Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1916 volume:

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QE! iatnfrssnr Gcnrgr Gnmin liiamshrll, 21.919 Bvhimtinn Ulu lgrnf. 05rnrgv 5Eh1uin liaunahvll. 3.11111 Baillstakillg instrurtnr, Iinspiring frirnh. mbusr rhzcrp smilr, ann hearty grrrt: ing babe mans him nrar in tbr hearts of all 2Batc5 Btunrnts Ulbis hnlume of tbl' 9I9irrur is affrrtionatrlp hruiratrn hp thc Qrllass of 1916 4,4-x ' rf I NA 11:24 3 E ilinrtmnrh ln prtstnting this bnlumt of tht St9irrur 2 tn tht Class of 1916, tht tuitnrs habt suntan: E ortn tu intluht nnlp thnst attihitits tnhith tntrt E of inttrtst tn tht tlass as a unit. Qur pur: suits as a tlass haht httn so manp ann i nintrst, mar :gt rtaligatinn nt this mai has E httn sumttimts impossihlt. Clit ham: hunt 2 our htst, prtstrbing that spirit of unitp in i 1916, ann nthntiun to Batts, mhith has tharat: E ttrigtn our tlass from tht first. Chat you i map atttpt tht hunk in tht samt spirit is tht 2 hightst ntsirt of 'Cht Guitars. gi 1 3 V61 rw 'N Q f MN kit! QJRR . FQ we X X X NKXR W 1145? XDR ,s , W - 'W X N 1'T E5 i1 W K 5 f W !' 2t gg Ql!hQW me , Nw ' f X' S19 TILIJL' srrrrt nt surrcs-5 in lite is for a man tu he tramp for his opportunity mbrn it l'0lllt5. Ebisraeli H01 Uhr Eaton Evil 13A-RAII-IIAII, 'l'IC H.XlI H.XIl. S-R.XII4H.XII. l5 ,X Jl' l+IvS. lsR,XY. IIOU II.XY, IIllU lI.XY. ILX'l'liS Alma atm' 1Qtrt'5 to ZBM25, our Salma 9l19attr orar, igrouorst ann fairrfst of hor ports, Zlllle pltogr to her our loyalty, QDur faith ann our honor thru tht yt long may hor praists rrsouno, long may her sons exalt htr noun, may her glory shine mhilr time mourns, 1l3crr'5 to our Salma 9B3atcr'5 tame. dl 5 Gill? Html' SPEII UBI' Uifflfg llI'dUl'IP fmlgbf, ilbromtss ann plurk upon tht firlo, Zlillt habt lmoton otftat ann oittoryg 2Botr5 men mer: mort lmoron to yirlo. 149crt'5 to tht cl5arnrt-19urrnhe ll3rrr'5 to thr plurk that shall not fail, 'Glo our 2Batr5 ann all she nnefaus to us, llatrths to our Qlnm Sllyattrvlhaile FACULTY Oliur illurullg QDne quiet little morn before me go, Sitter four pears ot iop ann roork ann pain, Ilnto the lnorlb of men, thru sun ann rain, 'Zio bring forth fruitstrom seeos that you bin som Que little morn that pou map surelp know illhe gratitune ann sineere thanks me tain Zlllloulo habe pou feel, ann eber still retain illihru all the pears, as me together groin ,wearer that ioeal pour libes set jfor us to stribe to reaeh in serbire truee more than instruetors habe pou been to us, QI9ore than mere eonsellors in pou 1ne'be met,- Lies, here among men mhere true trienhs are fem Qou'be been a frienn,-the best of frienns to us. Q l N Y 1 1 I I 1916 THE MIRROR GEORGE COLRY VIIASIC, IMD., LL.D. HPRICXIE Lei ux bc flmugllfful mm mul women. Born at I'11iTy, Me., Mar. 15, 18443 was graduafed from Rates College, 1868g teacher of Aueieut Vlussies and of Mental :md Moral Philosophy at New Hampton. N. II.. 1868-TU: Tutor in Greek at Rates College and student iu Fobb Divinity Sf'l100l, 1870-T1 4 graduate student in English Language and Literzxture, at Ilil1'V2l1'Ll lvl1lVG1'Sllf', 1871-T23 Professor of Rhetorie and English Literature at Rates College, 1872-941 studied at Vui- versity College. Loudon, and British Museum, 1891A92g President of Rates College. and Professor of Psyc-hology and Logic' siuee 18953 LL.D., Colorado I'11ive1'siTy. 1895: New Brunswick Vui- versity, 18991 Bowdoin College, 19U2g UD., Colby College, 1895 0 gl 1 qu i 1916 THE MIRROR JONATHAN YOVNG STAXTUN. AAI., LlTT.D. l'NC1.E .1ouNNY Thr xrnzgx of birds IIVC szlwcfcxf af cl'c111'z'flc. Born at Lebanon, Me., June 16, 18345 was graduated from Bowdoin College, 1856g studied law 12556-57: 'taught at New Hampton Llt9l'ill'Y lnstitution. 1857-59: studied at Andover Tlleologic-al SGl11l11ill'j', 1859-62: principal of Pinkerton Academy, 1862-649 Professor of Greek and Latin in Bates College, 18643 until 1903, Lating and 1906. Greek. Uhr 9I9o5t isnpular Brufcssnr 1910 T H E M l R R O R FRANK DEAN 'l'l'l5l'iS. All.. S.T.D. 1'llll'f' flu ful-fs. Born at llexieo. N. Y., Apr. Tl, 1864: eclueated in public schools of New York, Mexieo Aeadeniy, Sj'l'21C'llSO l'1iiversit5'. and Ohio NVesleya11 l'1iiversity, gxratluutingz AMB.. l888: All., 18931 S,T,D., 18518: assistant in Cliemistry and Physics in eol- legeg taught Seieuees five years in Puebla, Mexico, three years in Mereedes. 4Xl'g61lllll2l, two years in Salina, liaiisus, and five years in Marion, Oliiog IHCHIDOI' of Phi Beta Kappa, Delta 'llilll Delta. Amerif-an Association for the ALlVilllf'ClllCl1l of Seienee. National Geographic Society, Military Serviee Institution of the United States, ete.g Professor of Geology and Astronomy at Bates College siuee 1907. 1H IC M 1 1? R O R 1916 LYMAX H11AXV11,111i .1U1i1D1XX. All.. 1,11.11. I F11X1 ' l'1Il1'fl.lllI fs 1111111 NIAIIIIIILH - ' 'P 1815: was g1'z1111u11e11 f1'Ol11 1311111 111 U11s111-111. BIO.. 31111. 1-. 31110s 1'u110g10. 1MH 111111 ll p1'111f1p 11 111 1u1'1w11 11 11 l'11ivc1'si1x' S1111-0 . Q J 1 l'1111wf1- 1 I 1111 of Xic'11111s 11211111 Sr'111m1 18711-T-1: 1 111311 S1-111101. 11471-851: !Il'i1l1l1i11C S11lL1C111 Sv+f1-fH11 1'1-1111-ssu1' 111 C1'lC11l1S11'f' 111111 Iiiwlugy 111 Iintcs 111111-1:1-. 1H!N1-1f1412: 1'1-11f0ss111- of C111-1111s11'y 1'Nl - 1'111J 11111 111 15111-11110. 151115-U. cs 111110111-. 1551151 11'i1YQ1CL1 111111 studied S116 T11 IC M I 1212012 NYll,l,I.Xll HENRY 11,Xli'l'HIlHIiX. All.. 11l'l 1'.11 UAIUNIEH X1.rI limi lrnnu' al'r1 f1!l:fnyf. 150111 uf Lislmml. Mc.. Juno 1T, 1815231 was L1'l'2l11l1il1L'l1 fl'Ul1l liafcs Collcgc. 188151 prinr-ipgpl of 1115111 Sc-111101 111111 Sllpwilltclx- 410111 of S4-hools at 1AilC'O1112l. X. Il.. 18815-S111 111S1l'11i'1Ol' in 1'h3'sif's and Geology at Bates l'ullc-gc, 15811-SMD: 21'zu1uz1tc 8111110111 at Lcipsic' I'11iV01'sity. 18911-511: I,l'U1lCSSU1' of Pllysic-s amd 111-ulugy at Bates i1'o1lc,g'0. 1891-S141 t1'ux'm-lvd mln-mul. 1S!lr-1: 1jl'0fL'SSO1' ot Rhetoric and English IA110l'il1l11'0. 189-1-10117: l'r'ofcssm' of ling- lish Literature sim-C 151117: on In-uve of 2l1lS0111'0. 1514151-141. 18 T H15 M1 R R O R 1916 Ill+IHlilflH'l' HONEIJL l'l'HIXTUX, All., 11.19. Pao:-'Q l'l'mzY ' Now I H'tlHf fo flu zrlmi ix fair. Horn alt liownloinllzml. Mo., 1ll'1Ull0l' 15, 131573 was g11'aulL1atf'ml from Colby Vollogo 185111 student at Newton 'l'lwolog'ic'a1l Semi- l12ll'f'. 18111-512g stuclout ut t'obb lbiviuity Sc-bool, 18512-9-lg in- structor in llcbrcw and Old 'I'c-stzmlcllt ll11Cl'I11'Q12l1l0l1, Cobb Divinity Svhool, 18514-S161 fIl'2ldll2ltC work at lvll1VQl'Sl1j' of tflmivzxgfo, 185163 Profvssol- in llcbrcw mul Old TCSUIIIICIIT Inter- prctutioll. Cobb Divinity Svhool. 18915-15lllHg D.D. from Hillsclalc Vollego, 15107: l,1'0f0SS0l' of Iiiblical Literature and Religion, Bates tfollcgo, since 15108. 1916 T H li M I R H O If f HHUSYHXUH HAY HHIIIXSUX. -X.ll. l,RuF. Hem fflNfllI'l xlmulfl wma: frfm: ll'l.fllI-II Illlfll'1ll'Il,.: l5u1'11 at liostcm. Hass.. DOC. 133. 1567: was gIl'2li1llilTC1l frmn linston High School. 18661 stluliod at Svlmnl of EXIll'0SSiUl1 't0z1c 'hc1's' course, 185301 artistic- c-nurse, 18511: TQill'l101' at Sc-lmuul of EXIJl'CSSi0l1. ISSSLQQ: lvlliljll Baptist SL'lllillill'f'. 15132-SP5 TQz1f'hc1'i11 School of Exprossiml. NCXYTUII 'l'lM-olugivall Slxlllillillf' Yale Divinity Sc-11001, Iiutcs Uullvgc. 1b!P4,fDTg iust:'uf-Tm' in Ul'2ltO1'j', 18517-151417: P1'uf0ssm- of Urutm-y sim-v ISHIT: All. Bates College. 19417. PH 'l' H IC Bl I R H O H lfllli Xh'l'lll'K Xl'IW'l'HX I,li1rX4XlilJ. All.. I'l1.l7. I71 1's'11x' - . ,.. l,Q11'11 ff1m11vl Ill I'-fl 4 Nfl 1,4 fll'. Hmm 11 1!1'uulqlv11 Y Y 50111.21 PTH: was LIl'Zillll2lTi'4l fl'Ulll I5l'UXYR1 l'lliYk'l'SiTY. M5321 l'l1i livin lialppug 2llPIlUIll'Il'1l tu 42, A. ll. If-111-xmlllp. INDIE. IHTI4: All.. lhfriig l'l1.lD.. INA: lllSTl'1lI'Tlbl' nt 1' '11 in Gl'l'lll2lllf'. ISU-L-95: Pm' lmnvlm I l1lYl'I'Si'IX'. MSL-.P-lg sms ll ssulwnflh-l'111:1lx. -lwlm li. STPTSUII l'lliX'l'l'SiTj'. lf114ll'ill1l, ISHS-Wi: In lll'lIlUllllT Vullm-gfv. IQZIIISHS. 155315-Hflg i11sT1'11f'Tm' in F11-111-I1 132114-s 1 Mvllcge. hHSI-1flu13 l'1-U11-ssun' of ffl'l'Illi1ll. xim-0 lilnl- Sfllllilxll 111 f+Cl'Ill2lllf'. ISHDTAIIN. 111113 '11 H 111 M I 11 11 O 11 '71 111111111 ,Xl'S'l'IN 1xx.1111'. AM. 1+'1111:1111111: 11111111 I 11'1r.w11l llIlI'1'lII'Il.H 1511111 111 111111-1'11111, Blass.. 111-1'. 51. 1HT2g was 1.E1'2l111l2l1011 fl'11111 1115111 S11111111, 1'11:1111111y, Mass., 1811113 1111111 14z1111s 111 11411153 1l1S11'l11' 101' 111 11111111 211111 N12l11111ll12l111'S 111 N11'11111S 11111111 S01111111, 21111 ,. 1 11ss1s1z1111 111 1'111'1I11S11'j' 211111 1'11ys11's 111 13z1111s 1'111111g,0. 1S,11i-517 11lS11'111'1111' 111 1'l11gg'11s11 211111 11111111 111 112111'S, 15117-SN: 111s11'1l1-1111' 111 11211111 :11 112l11'S. N518-1511113 11111 1.l'1'ill1l12111 XY11l'1i 111 11z11'vz11'11 1. .. .' .Lg ' .1 ' 2 z s1111'1 1'1111-11215 W111 X11 111 1'111' 1'11111sx111 111 1 11111 11 111118 11111213 g'1'a1111011 111:1vQ 111 'il11S1'll1'0, 151111-11. 72 THE MIRROR 1916 FRED ELMER POMEROY, AAI. Pom That is only my opinion, l1ozl'e1'cr. Born at Lewiston, Me.. Mar, ti, 1877: fitted at Lewiston High Sehoolg was 5Il'21tlll?lTCll from Bates College, 185195 assistant in fll1OllllSil'f', 1899-151003 iustruetoi' in Botany, 1900-19013 grad- uate work at ll2ll'Y2ll'tl, 1901-H2g Professoi' of Biology, Bates College, sim-e 1902. 1916 THE MIRROR UALRERT HAIXS RRTTAN. All, l'H.l7. Duc 11'-fi-U, I'rof0s.wm' Jnnaffs .ways-' Vkfas graduated from llunovei- Vollege, llauover, Iiidiaiia 1S98g taught in Keiitueky, 1898-91 Qjl'2lllllil10 work in Philosophy at Yale, 1900g Fellowship at Yule, 1900-021 1'h,D,, Yale, 1902 Tziuglit in New llaveu and 0O111llll10Ll work in the l'11ive1'siTy 1902-033 priueipal of Reynolds Avzuleuiy, lxlljillly, Texas. 190-1- 054 l11S11'l1f'T0l' in Philosophy. Rates Vollege. 1905-07g Professoi of Philosophy siuee 1907. Q w ' THE MIRROR 1916 12150121115 NIlI.l,l'l'I' UIIASIC, AAI. flfmslr: Wim! H'1'l'l' yuan' mfrrI.'.s fur lux! Sf'HH'Slfl'.,H Horn :lf Imwistmi, MO.. April 17, 187133 was Q'l'Ql1lll2l10il from liitcs Vollvgxv. 189233 tziuglit 0110 yc-:mr nf Alfrml lligli Schoolg 0 yr-zu' :it D. M. lluiif Svlionl, Falls Villzigfc, f'0lll1.5 'flirov yours , . if l12lll'llI0lllll Vullogfv, Wir-liitn. Kzmszisg stumliml at Vobb Divin- ltv Svlioo 1, 18517-flrig Yale l'uiv0i'sity, 1899-1!lU1g instructor' at X ilv, 1fl4lH-U1g l'n-ufvssor of Vlnssivs, A1ii01'ic'z1ii Iiiteiwitioiizil 4 4,114-0-0 qIbl'lllj1'l1l'l4l, 1!Nll-Wig l'i'0f0ssm' of GVO4-li, limos i'0ll0g'0 , . siuvo If NHS 1916 T H E M I R R O R 71 WIT,I,I.UI IIISIQY WITI'I'ICUUIINlC, VILID. XV1l.1.1l-2 l'f1us1 In IIS l.l'1HllI.ll.UIIS fr.: 11r1xxr'1rf1. . , . H0111 at J11111z11c-11, NX mf I111111-s, 191111. Si. 187231 was Q'l'ilt1ll2lH'll from S0lllOl'Yi11C'. Mass.. High S1-lmnl, illlll Tufts Uullvgfm-1 has Tzlllghf ill Tufts l'u1l0g.1'O: lvlliYl l'SiTX Svlluul. l'1'm1x'i4lv11c'0. H. I.: BIllh10llIb0l'gl' Vollf-go. .X11011sT41w11, Illxllllg IA-I1ig'l1 lvl1iYl'I'SiIj', South l50tl1l0h0111, I'01111.g 211141 I'1'z1tT l11stiT11tc, 111-m1k15'11. X. Y.: 1110111l101' of Delta 'l'l11-tn DOIT11 Fl'2lT1'l'lliTf'1 of .Xllll'l'il'2lll l,hj'Ni1'2lI Sfwivfyg :md Al1l0l'i1'2lll Assam-111111111 fm- .X1lx':1111'1-111v11t of S1'il'll4'l'1 1'1'nfesso1' of l'l1ysivs, H1111-s i'ullvg11- sims- UNIT, 7h 'I' H IC M I R R O R 1916 f ' v R. R. N.'GOI1,ID, AAI. 'L Ii1xn,R1 mb hllllll' Hlllll-If lurrf rf-ml llcr lr 1.rl. ' Was Q,'1'2ll1llZI1'Oi1 from The l'nivo1'siTy of l1I1f'111Q'il1l. AB., 1901 1 Il11lN'1IJ2l1. E10lll0l1121l'j' Sc-lmnls, Huy Vity, amd SilQj1l12lW, Mic'h.g 1111110111211 of High Svlmol, IQHIZIIIIZIZOO, BIif'l1.g 1l1S1I'11f'1Ol' in stury, WL-s'rc-V11 Stuff- Noruml Svlmul, Mic'h.g ref-eived clegrce ut AAI, from Folumlrizx 1'11iv01'siTy. 15111: l'rofcssm' of History 11141 tiuw1'11111v11t, liufcfs Vollogc. 811109 1911. 1916 rl' H IC M I 1212012 A ,L ,XH'l'III'1K FHI'IlJHl1Il'Ii I1IilC'l'l'II,l,. All.. S,'I'.1i. If'R1cN4'1111-1 ,Ynll' l'1HIfIllillll'?.flll!l ,wrlffsfn f'O111I11C1CL1 I'0U1'S0 in 11110111118 Uj'1111l2lS1111ll. Imipsiff, GOl'l112111Y, 1885: AJS.. lluunc lbllcxgcq DNP: u'1'mlu:1rv stuflmlt. U1lC'1'1111. 181111: AAI.. 113021110 l'u10g1f-, 1hf12Sg S, T, li., Vhif-algo T11oolug'ic'z11 1- . . . , Q. MH, S01niuz11'y, 15.1-wx Q1'i1l111il1l' stlulm-HT. I 11lX'C1'SlTf' ut 1 lm-zxgu. 1. . wx 1,l'0fL'SS01' of Latin. 131i11'1i1J111'l1 1'ullc-QQ. 14115-11141231 grzulusxto sflulom. Yule I'11ivo1-siry. 1511123-1251 All.. Yulo 1'11ivo1'sity'. 15141-1: I,1'UfCSS01' of 111111411-11 I.n11g11zxgmes. Plmillips-Exc-fox' ,Xt'i1410l1lf'. 151114-11: 1,1'U1'L'SS01' ut Frm-nc-11 l,:111g'11z1g'c 111111 I.iTv1'uT111'e. 1111105 College since 11111. Slll TH E M IR R OR 1916 5 n ' , ERT t'R.XIl l ISAIRIJ, AMN. 'LIMIV' Yu! fm uyI'fllI1 NlllI'lj wr will lurzv' ll l'I'l'illIfI-IIN. XVQIIJZISII Volll Sl' '2 1 I ' n , . Y ,Ny II11 Hom lxnppa, ,MIL 19HTg Vniou Theo- lu lf 11 5lllllllfllj, Alilglfllil Num Lillldlx. IRD., 1911 lg Hmllllnhin lllYl'l'SlTj', All., 19111 illSfl'llI'fUl' in Pu ' x I glish, Ohio Woslvyam I lllXKl'Slfy. VHH11- lnsfrurtf ' .' - n- in Hllg.1'liSIl. Ilzmrtnmufh Volloge, WH-113g I'rufmwn of English and .XI'52flllll0llf2lfi0ll, Hates Vollegc PC 19123. 1916 'I' H IC M I li 13012 'fl HUYVIQ ILXYIS l'l'HIX'l'HX. .X.l3. l'4m,xl'I1 A-fill'-Aljf!Il man-lrllrr nw!1.w. 130111 alt Hmwluill, Mc.. U4-T. ZTA 18775 wus g1'I'2l1llI2lIl'1! fl'Ulll Yivhols Latin Sc-lwul, 1896: fI'Ull1 Iizm-s Vulln-Q1-, ISHN: funn qIPl'illQ'f'i01d 'l'1'z1i11i11g' Sr-howl, ISHHS: c-uzwll uf lizlsvlmll :nt Ham Vullcgic, 151112-H51 c-uuvll of Fuutlmz1ll 211111 lizlsclmll sim-0 UNIT -s Physic-all Dirof-tor at Bam-s sim-0 lfilttig Ilxstruvtm- in Pllysiulugfv at Bafcs since NHS. ' 'F II IG Bl 1 If If il li 1916 .IUIIX Ml'lili.XY l'.XliHUl,l,. AM. -J. 3Il'1m.xx' l um rrfruffl lla: IlSSl.f1HHlllIf :mrs nu! nmrlf 4'lrr1r. 3 liurn :lf XV2lSllillQ'TlPll. Blu. -lem. 11. IHNQ: was g'l'2ll1l1ilfl'1l from I nts Ilill, 151114: frmn lhntos Vullvgic, IEPHSP: assistant in Argu- llllllfiltitbll at lizltus. 159418-H595 illSTl'llf'TUl' in I'1llf1'liSh f'0IIlll0Si1i0ll xml .xlflllllllllltilfiilll RIT lizltcs, ISN!!!-121 fl'l'?lll101l louw of zxlvscuvv i im' g.2'l'2ltll12lTl' work at IIz11'vz11'4l in llcpmtllxcllf uf Iflvolloluicsg ' Il'11'x 11'al Folm. 191-lg l,l'OfCSSOl' '1' ',Sl 'x i A fl'Ull1 1 1 , lUllXUl1lkllLUf X 'I' 2 'z sillvo lfll-1. xt Immmnllms lf lyms 1916 '1' H li M 1 R H O H ' SAMVHI, F1111-IIJICHIVIQ IIAIUIS, 11.11. S,1111111f3 7111! f1111z1'1,ff p1'u11lr 111 fx 111,11 .vpzrfffll1f. 1311111 211 X111'w111111, l11l111.. A1111 12. 1M35q was L!1'2111l1211L'l1 141-11111 512110 NUl'll1il1 Sc-1111111 Rhlllkilfll. 3111111.. 111 1905. 111111 1v1l1Y1'l'S of 31111111-sofzl. A.I3.. 111 12111111 Q'1'2l1,111ilTL' 11'111'k 111 11Z1l'X'211'11 11' ' All. c11QQ1'00: s1111111101' sc-1111111 at 1110 l'1111'c1's1ty of 3114-11131 15111: Tz111g'l1t 111 High Scl'111m1s of lIi1111cs11tz1: I11st1'11f-t111- Ge1'111z111 at Bates s111c'c 151111: 1111 11-zlvc of 11bs111111-Q, 1911-15. 1 1111 1' '1'11l'I N1I111l11111 151111 111111l 11'1' .X. I . Xl1f1111X.Xl,11. .X.K1.. 1111. I1. T11 1'R11l1. 31.11- 1rl'.x Il llll-ffllfff flflllfl IIIIIIIII '111111'1'1 flll.,. ' 'gl 'z 1 z. '. . 5T51XYZlS 211.1111111111111 15111-11111 Xx11l111I1ll 11111111 1111 4 1 ' ' si1'Y. '1'111'1111111. 151114: l'1z1ssi1'z11 Si1l'f'1i111S1 1111111 X11'A12lS1l'l 1111111 . v , - . Y . 11111111 1111 11111.11111 N111111111 111111'Q1'. 15111-1: .X.,11.. A1l'A12lN1l,'I' 1111 si1y. 1!111Hg 111s11'111'1111' 111 11211111 111111 111111-11 111 xY111111S111 1111111111 XX,111111S1111'k. 11111z11'i11. 111113-1313: Ass111-11110 l'Ix11111i111-1' 111 I 1 1 w - r w - ck 1111 1111111111 11l'112l1'1!l1l'111 111 1'.11111'11111111, 11ll'11111l1. 151111-11!1g 5111111- 11111' x1l1111-111 111 l'I11111'111i1111 111111 S11f'111111Q'f' 111 1'1111111111i11 1'11i1'1'1's4 111, x1NY X711 .. 4 I, - . . - 111 11152 1111.1-1.1: 111111 1'11.11, 111 1511.11 1lll'1l111C1' 111' 1111 1111111 1Xi1I1I12l. 111111 111' X111i1111:11 S111-11111 1.111' 1111? s111115' 11 1'2 . . w 1 , 1 - 1111111- 1,1'111l'SSl11' 111 1a11111-11111111 111 111111-s 1 111111311-. 1511.1- 1916 T H IG M 1 li R O R IJHLl3ER'l' IC. AXIJIQICWS. -X.l5. V, P. Your hnurfl bill Ilx rim. I 5m'11 at JOH01'sm1. MO.. July 1. Mslig IYl't,'Il2ll'C1l ful' 4-ollviv at Hcbrou AC'ilLlC1llf': in c'hn1'gc of tho llgIl'it'll1Tl1I'ill 1l0pu1't1nc11t of l3c1'kshi1'Q Illdusfrial Sclwul. Cilllililll. X. Y.. Will-1111: was 21'ildllilTQd from Hates in 19101 fCill'l101' and g'UYCl'l1Ul' ut Blows B1'0Wl1 School. Pl'OX'idCl1l'C, R. I.. WW-H: Sll1TCl'il1fC111lC11t of Grounds and l3ui1di11g's at 152111-s sinvc 1914. 0 T H E MIRROR 1916 NYAHHEX NEAL NVATSUN, A.M. W, X. XY. Af our las! mutiny In rli.w'11xsffl fflryl. methyl. isopropyl eurlmzml. lion-n Auburn. Me.: Edward Little High School, 19971 Knox Collegre. Galeshurgr. Ill.: Bates Vollegre, 1911, 13.84 assistant in t'heniisti'5' 19429-11: ll1Sll'lU'l0l' in tflieniistry, 1911-12g Chemist. Lewiston lileaehery and Dye XVo1'ksg gxramluate student, M. I. T. and llarvarcl Ifiiiversity. A.M.. 1913g l'hi Gamma Delta: meni- bel' of Anieric-an lll1Cl1llSfl'y Society: IllSl'l'uC'l0l' in Cl1Cll1lSl1'Y at Rates sinee 1914. WILLIAM HAROLD COLEMAN, A.M. UBILLM l'II Hllllfl' Il nuff of limi. AB.. Aeaclia I'nive1'sity. 19915: A.M., 1999: li91'1'-BOXCQ Tuppel' Medallist in Oratory: A.M.. Yale l'nix'e1'sity, 19195 Ylf'C-I1I'll1K'lp2ll Mount Allison Academy, Saekville. X. IS., 1996-97g supervising print-ipal liroadway Schools, Mystie, l'onn,, 1997-99g head of departlnent of English, Drury Aeadeniy, North Adams, Mass.. 1919-133: ll1Sl'l'llt'l0l' in English, Hates College sinee 1914. ARTIIVH EVERI-ITT MORSE. KS. Live Wim-3 AU grulf fIIl'L'lS nel' sIou'Iy. Born in tfhesterville, Me., Aug: 25. 182-121 was graduated from Wilton Aeacleiny, 199Zig from Bates, 1999, with 15.8. degrreeg taught seienee in 4All10I'lCilll International College. SD1'l11g'l10lLl. Mass., 1999-191 taught seienee at XVilton Academy, Wilton, Me., 1919-11 3 Assistant in Physies at Hates College sinec 1911. T' 36 T H E M I R R O R 1916 ORMAN CLARENCE PERKINS. A.l5. MLRH Pohl is flu bas! Prof on flu l ucuIfy. Born at Leeds Junction, Me., April 23, 18512, Edward Little High Sehool, 111111: Bates College, 11115. with A.IS. degree, Assist- ant in Biology at Hates 15115-16. HARRY WILLISON ROWE. AJS. ARR.1E E.rfrr1 l'urrz'r'uIum courses are fl part of your f'fIucution. Born at Merc-er. Me., November 13, 1887: Maine f'entral Institute. 1511161 principal Troy High School, 151116-08, pastor Free Baptist Chureli, Lisbon Falls, 151118-11 1 Bates College, 15112, Field Seeretary of Christian Endeavor for Maine, 11112-14, Field Secretary of lfhristian Endeavor for Northern New England, 15114, General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Rates College. 15114-lti. FREDERICK PAVL JESVSCU, A.1S. FRI'I'ZH I,Il'lISl ronsull Dr. .Iordun. Born, New York City, July 18, 18911, Ansonia High School, Ansonia. Conn.: Bates College, 15112, principal of Stanley Sc-hool, Kingfield. Me., 1912-13, Graduate Assistant in Chem- istry, Bates College, 1913-1-L. UW -A . '.t. v Q4 THE MIRROR 1916 t'l,.XR,X l,I't.'ENA ISVZWELL, A.IS. THE DEANH Ihr ruin u'r1.v mfr yfnllr, so-fi, and low. Horn .in 1Vin1lsor, Vermont: g.ti'ad1uite of St. Johnsbury Ac-zuloiny, and Boston I'niv0rsity, A.l3.g studied sunnncr term in Vniversity of tfliivzigxo, anal in lI21l'Vi1l'LlL High School prinvipal for six yezirsg Dean in Forest Park l'nivorsityg taught one year in Girls' High School, Roston, Mass.: Dean of the women in Rates Uollegfe sinve 1913. B E RTHA MAY HELL USPIFFY HIIIIIY' you bcrfn fllllfllflli in yarn' daily f.fPl'f l..W'.,,, Born in Stromlshury, Pa.. gracluato of 1V0sttown Boarding Scfhool, 1V0sttown, Pa.. :incl Boston Normal School of Gym- nastics. 19941 physimil mlirocftor at Moses Brown School, Provi- flcnoc, R. I., 1994-Utig Miss Knox Sohool. lirizii' Cliff Manor, N. Y.. 19ll6-9Tg Normal College, Greensboro, X. C., 1998-99g Missionary to South ,Xlll0l'lI'Z1, 19419-13g Director of Pliysival Training for Women at Hates Vollogxc sim-0 1913. . IIICTTIE XYEAKLEY t.'R.XIHIlEAD, .X.l3., l2.S. iNou' my .wzslrr Ilmx-- Iiorn at t'i'nig1lic:ul, Pai., Fohrnziry IS, 188431 griuimlimtccl High School. Vzirlislo, Pai., 19943 taught Now l'lll1lll01'l2ll1Ll, Pa., 19114-Ufig ggrzuluzitctl 1Volloslcy Vollogxv. AJS.. 19191 g.l'1'i1lllli1l0ll 'l'ozu'li0i s t'oll0g10, fltllllllllllil Viiivorsity, HS., 1911 3 lilllgllll lligh School. Saigginziw, Mivh., 1911-12g taught Konclull lollcgo. Tulsa. Ukluu 1912-123g taught in Y. NY. t'. A.. Worvcstcr, Mass., 1913-153 Instructor in llouseholsl Economy at Rates, 1915-. THE MIRROR , 1916 l3I,.XNf'Il WIIITTVM ROBERTS, AB. Threw is ll jimi of nine vents vlirzrged against you. Born at Lewiston. Maine, January 2, 1879, Lewiston High Sehool, 1895, Rates ti'olle,Q'e, 18991 assistant at Kittery High Sehool, 1898-99, stuclent at Amherst Summer Library Sehool, 190-lg anal at Forbes Summer Library Sehool, 19065 assistant librarian at t'oram l,iln'ary, 1908-09, student at Simmons Sum- mer Library Sehool, 1909, liihrarian at Rates Pollege sinee 1909. Bljlsllilli EMERY MARRY, .-LR. 1'Nsee if I emi fad if for you. Born at liitltleford, Maine, July 25, 1877, Q'1'8dl1iltQd from North Yarmouth AC'i1ClG'l11Y. 18951 Hates, 19003 taught at North Yarmouth Aeatlemy, Lyndon Institute, Gorham High Sehoolg Assistant in t'oram l.iln'ary sinee 1909. ICTIIEL RATSOX t'I l l'S, A.l3. Is if anyfliing I ma dn? Born at New Hampton, N. ll.. Jan. 13. 1890, Merrimae lligrh Sehool, 1908, Bates, 1913, A.l3.g Employment Seeretary of the Y. W. V. A., Haverhill, Mass., 1913-1-lg Seeretary to the Dean ot' XYomen, Rates t'olleg.E0. 1914-. THE MIRROR 1016 STANLICY REGINALIJ OLDHAM, A.lS. PE,xC11Y 7'lzr1l f'.I'IH'PSNI'UH ix very Iri1'e. Rorn at Toledo. ln., 1887, Lebanon Valley College, 10023, Ali.: ,9I1'il4lll2lf0 work at lIz11'vz11'dg taught in Lebanon Valley Vollegze and l'ilIl1lJl'lllQ0 Y. BI. V, A. Evening Sehoolg Boys' S0l'l'0lill'j', f12lllllH'lllg'C Y. M. F. A., 1008-10, I11St1-uf-for in Apgu- mentation at Rates Vollege, 1010-13, WALTER W. JAMISON, A.l3. -TIMMIR J.xM1soN 11 ll'f'IIfl N1-oil mul Delaney, pages ,L -.v Horn at llzlzelton, Penn., Feb. 22, 18883 edueatecl at Yale l' R t K mu tl lxelecl 'lllll studied one Summer uncl nnnle l'n e il 21111 g 'a ' . . , . in the Levant: ll1S1l'llf'101' in English at Rates College, 1012-14. AR'i'lII'R GLENN KTSIUIAN. AR. l'I'sI1 l'om2'11g rrrouml ioniglzl f!'HllII'S.9H Born at Murells, Iowa, Nov. 10, 12-483g graduatecl from Morn- ingfsifle Vollegre, Sioux I ity. Iowa, 1008, studied at Lake Forest SUIIIIIIPI' Sc-hool for 1 ollege SCK'l'0l2ll'lOS, 1000-103 State Student Y. M. V. A, Fiec'1'et:xl'y of Iowa g General S9l'l'9lill'j' of Y, M. lf, A. nt Hates, 1011-1-l. 41 THE MIRROR 1916 HAROLD MORRISON SMITH, A.l5. ' ' APo'r1e1EM Thai is ll rrr1'yf 1'11frf1'e.wl1'14g xpr'f'1'n1f'n. lioru at Falls Uity, Nelmiskai, Jam. 22, 1888g fitted for eollege :lt Pi-oetor Aemleiny, Andover, N. ll.: entered Bates in 15JtlSJg tziuglit during year ot 19111-115 Ali. from Rates, 191-1: Grad- uate ASSlS12l111 in Geology :md Astronomy, 15114-15. CLAIR ELSRIHRE TVRNER, All. Donn 'gfdflll I be your est-:wt for the rest of the year? Rorii at llzirmoiiy, Me., April 28, 13903 fitted at Maine Ceu- tral lustituteg was gracluziterl from Rates Vollegzqe iii 1912, with degree of AB.: took Blaster's degree in Department of Biology at Harvard in 19135 Iustruf-tor in Biology at Bates College. 19123-1-1. v WILLIAM IIAYES SAXYYICR, JR.. A.l3. Rim. ,llyf 1u1p1'r.w.wfm1 ax. Born ut Limiiigtoii. Me., Feb, 4. 1892g grziduuted from Lim- iugtoii Ac-zuleiiiy, 1SlIr5Jg reeeived degree of AJS. from Rates Col- leffe iii 1531535 Grmltizite .Xssistzmt in liiologv :it Hates, 1913-14. P5 1 i 'I' H 'IC M l ll R O ll' 1916 I'II,lZ.Xl3lf1'l'll IJYICH VIIASE. AJS. lf yfuffll wfzil jus! fl minnlr 171 .wfv. lioru 211 lic-wistoxi, Klr., llvv. fl. 188111 Helios College, 1!lll2g l'l'2'lSl1'2l1' of ll2lll'S l'Ulll'5l'L', lflllfyl-1213 t1'2lYQllQd. in Hulqypg, 1Sl1IT-HS-Nfl: Sl'f'l'l'l2ll'y To l'1'osi4l011T since 151023. ICBIMA Zll,l'llA l'lll-ITIS. AJS, llorii at Ilcxfor, Mo., -luuc 4, 1SHHg Dexter lligh Sc-hoolg lhntvs l'oll0g'r, 1!J11g zxssistzml. North xY211'll10Llll1 ACilLlC1lly, 15111-1253 S0l'l'0lill'j' to llozm of liutcs llollogo. 1Sl1I5:14. .Xliliflil RIAHIAN FITTS lm no! :mi llais dining room for fl 1NlSSllfjl' way. lioru :it NVQ-sllioro, Blussq value-zilocl iii the Qfillllllliil' schools :xml lliggh School of Xzitivlig grzirluzitocl from Mary llciuciiwziy Svhool of llouscholll Arts, l'll'21IIlll1,Ll'llilIl1, Mass., 15lIl2g 'fcuvlicr of lmim-stir' Soioiivu uf Xorwivli Froo Ac-zulciiiy, Norwich. Conn., 151112-H71 Iliclilizm znml lllS1l'lll'lU1' of Nurses in VVillia1111 VV. lieu-luis llospiful, Norwivli, Comix., 151117-12g touclicr of Doiucstiri Sc-ic-im' in II, ll. lloglws High Svhool, l+'z1i1'liz1x'c11, Mass., and in Y. W. V. .X. of Qiivlmcv, Vmlzulzx, 15112-1231 liisfrurtor of llouschold w y 1 . '- l'A'1lllUlZ1y ui lnzllrs lollvqo, 1511.3-1.1. NULA ll0l'l7IilC'l','l'H. A.l3. You uw plfzwu' un pmlnzfifna for an inrlrfinilr 1M'l'l'lNl.H Iioru :ul lim-sill-21 Mills,1l0.,Xox'. 12, 18871 A.l5., limos, 15l11g zissislzmf in Biology, Iizllos, 15112: liliss liusiucss Collcgv, 1Sl1Z3g lfi'Q.l'lSl'l'i11' all lizxlrs sinvc 159135. n 6 Q.. 3 1916 of Glass S E N I O R S 1 - 5 ' 6: L'. L MHHH l,l'lXI-lllllf, II,XRllI.D NY. limi 5E2?Z'Ei95ZfEii4Zi5?eZ5E3?eEii4E9EZiZii9Eii5iiEiiSii5iiE9EiifiiZiiiiiiifiiiigig 0115155 Gbiiirvrz ,E O Om HHHKEEEE ,. . , Q lm-l'1'1.wlf nf, IIILDRED In. HuIsERTsux Nff'wfu1j11. IC. lI.xRm'r:R1TE I3EN.I.xMlx T1'u1.wn'11', JUIIN P. GUBA A.w.w1'.wh1uf T1'f1rs1u'11', ELEANUR G. KNOW LE f'lmpIuz'n, RAYAIUND D. STILLMAN ,llnr.wlmII, 6 'u.xRI,Es RANKIN Qur isresiuents it asia-Qzgggieztaezezezezezgsztgtgfeziieaeaztsztzegggfggzt E 'igiztnrg nf the Gllzuta nf 19113 2 . .525 Effiitiiiiiiiiiiiiififiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5555555555555 llere's to 1916:-To ns the best. to ns the only class at Bates. E probably looked just the same as any other Freshman class when we arrived in the fall of 1912. But when Xola counted us up after registering she found that the Freshman class was the largest that ever entered Bates. XYe soon became acquainted and the feeling of warm friendship and good fellowship that tirst appeared when Vncle Johnny took us under his watchful care. on our tirst class ride. has grown steadily stronger as the years have passed. XYe have had our share of failures and successes in athletics but as we look back we can honestly say there is nothing in our career that we need to be ashamed of. From the time we entered Bates our track teams have been a factor to be reckoned with. With the exception of the Class of 1913. we have never hauled down our colors to any one of the six classes with whom we have come in contact. We really began to make ourselves felt in earnest as a live class in our Sophomore year. Before the end of this year we were a marked class. One stormy night in March some iifteen or twenty of the braver spirits obtained possession of our freshmen who were supposed to take part in the Declamations of the following day. They were taken on an extended visit to the Fair Grounds and needless to say they weren't on hand to orate when the appointed time came. although Prof, Rob nearly passedaway trying to get them back in time. Of course we felt very digniiied when Junior year rolled around but by the number of parties, walks, and banquets we had, no one would ever have guessed it. We boys won a banner again at City Hall at the annual Track Meet and there is a banner in Rand Hall gym with 1916 CHAMPIONS BASKETBALL on it. No one who attended the Junior Banquet at Mitchell 's, in March. of 1915 will ever forget the spirit and class unity which was exhibited there. Ivy Day came upon us before we hardly realized it and we were proud of all who took part in our exercises on that day. But all things must end and when Senior year came we knew it was out last short happy year together. We have had the same good times. the toboggan party, sugaring off, and Christmas tree we shall always remember. But here we separate, some of us. perhaps never to meet again. Not one of us will ever forget the four happy years we spent together at Bates. Not one of us will ever forget the associations we have made through 1916. Always has she guided us and never have we been divided among ourselves. Let us strive to be true and loyal to her ever. THE MIRROR 1916 Mm,LRN VINTON ADAMS f-All Atl is the youngest boy in the class. Ile eutereil Bates umler the protectorate of his two older brothers and has followed their good example. Ad is kind-hearted :mil patient. Ile has won great distinction :among the men of the class as being the best housekeeper and his efforts in this line have been made under very trying circum- stances, H.-Kd has a wide circle of ac- quziintzinees both among' the men and the lYfllllPll. Horn liic-lgriwle, Me., Sept. 17, 18953 Belgrade High School, 19125 inzule llllllll'l'2llS in Track llll, lVjg in Football CIVM Athletic Assn:-iaitioiig Y. BI, ll A.: Drainatic Clubg Prohibition Leagueg Class Szniw-:iiit-:it-airmsg nieinber of Executive f'0llllll1iiC0 CIVQQ Repub- lican: majors, Engflisli, Geology and Astronomyg thesis subject, Maxine in l,iterz1ture g A.lS.g intended occupation, Businessg home uhlress, llelgrraule, Meg college address, 17 Parker Hall. Nil I Vnllllxgl? flirt' ns , 1916 T H E M I R R O R ESTHER MARGUERITB BENJAMIN BExJ11-3' ' 1-1 flllifllflll friend of fclclr' flllll'-ll, But who loves fl c0r1.si.w1ent ll'07ll!IIl.I'l Relying on Professor Baird 's instruction. we should construct a syllogism running as follows: Major Premise: B9ll,jl9l' is a faithful friend of fickle fancy. Minor Premise: Who Qiiuplying nega- tiouj loves a consistent woman? Minor Premise Crestated converselyj Everyone loves a faithful friend of 'fickle fancy. Conclusion: Everyone loves B-enjic. Imperfect as the syllogism may be. the fact remains that everyone does love her. and that right well. They love also her well- modulated voice, such as we are all urged to manufacture for ourselves. and especially her New York drawl and accent. llave you ever heard her talk of her Ants in New Yawk. and rumble her Hr's sufliciently to please even Professor Robinson? And then she says we all talk so queer. Born Riverhead, Long Island. New York. May 251, 1896: liivcl' head High School, 19111 Athletic Association: Mandolin Club: Y W. C. A.g U. A. C. C.g Enkukliosg Fireplace Club: Deutsche Gesell schaftg Class Secretary CIVJ 3 Methodist: Democrat: majors, German Englishg thesis subject, The Rise of Socialism in CfQ1'I11il11j'Qu AB. intended occupation, Teaching. home address. Riverhead, X. Y. college address, Rand Hall. SEPT. 23. Reception to 1919 girls on Mt. David. 7 THE MIRROR 1916 FRANK WILLIAM BENYIE LKBEN7! Ben is one of the society men of the class. Host any old night at all, at a dance or ball, he is the first one in the hall. Ile is also one of the principal representa' tives of our class in the musical activities of the college. More than that he is accused of having more suits all at once than the most of us have in ,four years. Look at this inan and remember that if you wanted any- thing from a smoke to a clean shirt, there is no man more uilling to accomodate you than Ben. Horn lJ2ll1X'0l'S. Blass., May 14, 185115, llalten High School, 19123 'Frack Team lll, Ill ln made iiuinerals in Track fl, Il, IH, IVlg Athletic Assoc-iationg tilee lfluh QI. ll, lll, IVQ g Mandolin Club CI, v II. III, IX r: Orchestra ill: Y. M. C. A.: Military Science Club, chairinan Executive t'oininitteeg Senior Exhibition: Episcopaliang Republican, majors, Eiiglisli, Cheiiiistryg AB.: intended occupation Teaching: hoine address, 15 Hampshire St., Danvers. Massa college address. lil Parker Hall. PT 'P-1 Y. M. and Y, XY. C. A. reception to Class of 1919. 1916 THE MIRROR JOSEPH EVERETT BLA l SDI-ILL JCI-In Smiling black Joe desi-rihes best his characteristics. Joe has a perpetual smile except in the attitude of anger. hut these Spells are few and far between. and we shall always remember him as a fellow with a big heart and a smiling face. Ile is a great man to travel. and makes his trips regularly. The eleven o'clock Figure V' never leaves Auburn waiting station until Joe is aboard. Born Sidney, Me.. Nov. l2. 159-L: lielgradc lligh Scliool, ltlliz Athletic Association: Y. M. C. A.: chairinan Book Agency iiOlllllllTiCC CIVlg Socialist Club: Proliibition Society: Deutsche Ycrcin KIVJ: Baptistg Republican: major. Latin: thesis subject. Latin in Prac- tical Lifeg A.B.g intended occupation, Tcacliingz: hoinc address. Oak- land, Me., R. F. D. 36: college address. ltj Parker Hall. SEPT. 30. Student government adopted among women. 511 'll H lil M 1 ll H O R 191.6 lil1'llARIJ PERKINS BOOTIIBY 1110K 'Y llivk is the must 1HDlllll?l1' nlan i11 the class. Ile is kinfl-liezarfeml and Sljlijlllilll of old with j 'f his lmwei' of Tliunglit could not exeeed Dick 4 '.lvI . - 1 n yn: in his 1l10l1g'll1111l1lPSS for others, Many fel- .. new . Q9 Irma wezwy zinrl tired 211111 liniigry. have been 1'e1'1'esl1erl hy evening' visits to his pantry. When i11 mliflienlty of any kind the fellows always mine to Dick and they do not come in vain. Nur .will the class forget the un- tiring' ef1':11'Ts of .Diek's parents to make thoin tk-cl :it l1lJlllC. If is safe To say that nn nther one lllilll holds 21 larger place i11 The l1e:11'ts of his clz1ss111z1tee4 than our llivkf' lle is every inch 2 man. As a firm T'1'ien1l 111141 loyal 51l1l1l01'1G1' of 1916 he c:1n't lie 110211. 11341111 l1ewistun, Me.. -lune 1, 1851343 l1ewistu11 High Selmol, 151125 l1lZlllilQ'Cl' of Fllllfllilll 1lV1g 111111111 li ClVJg nnule 1111111011118 in 'I'1'11elc 1 l, llll 1 in Ffrmitlmll QIYH g -Xnlvisoi-y li02l1'tl2 Athletic' Assoeiu- lion 111113 Y. M, V. A.: Siumleni 1ll11111C'1l, l'1'esi1le111 1lVl: Polities l'lul1, Vive-l'1'esi1le11T: ll1'2ll1l2l1ll' Vlnhg Class lhlitoi' on BIIHRUR lloarmlg 1'l2lSS l,l'OSlll0l11 flll 1 1 leizlptistq li0I!1llJllf'2l1l g n1z1jo1's, Englisli, Ilistoryg thesis suhjevf, lDiplo111a10yg Ali.: 111101111011 0f'C11I12l11011, liusinessg 1101110 zulnlress, 2513 Vullge ST.: mllegxe 21Lll,l1'CSS, 11 Parkei' Hall. O41 1 l'01'11 Roast luy The river. I 1916 T H E M I R li 0 H WILLIAM BOYD Him, Bill is one of the regular guys, He has always been one to help promote class spirit and a large share of the athletic prestige of the class is due to his efforts. He is a good student and a great home body. You can always find Bill in his room at any time of the day or night except. of course. when he is in class or at meals at both of which he is a regular and enthusias- tic attendant. It will take a good man to fill Bill 's place in athletics when the class of 1916 leaves these college halls. Born Blauchester. N. ll.. lice. lil. 18923: Norwich .Xt-atlciny. 15112 Athletic Association. made numerals in Track ll. ll. lll. lYi. in Baseball llll: made in Track qllli. in Foothall llll. lV+ captain of Track tlVl: Varsity Cluh. Vice-President tlll ig chair man Ivy Day Committee: executive committee tion CIVB: Chief Artist on M1RRoR Board Physics: HS.: intended occupation. Teaching- wich, Conn.. college address. 17 Parker Hall. OCT. 6. Birth of a Nation. Parkei' Hall ,X ssocia majors. Vliemistrw home zlddress. Noi 58 'l' H E M I R H O R 1916 AIARHIIG MILLER BRADBURY MAME one knows her from freshmen to Alumni for she spends at least half of her time in the library helping people in the pursuit of knowledge. In spite of her spending so muvh of her time in the library and some more of it in acting as proetor of the Nllillljjlllj' dormitory children she has abil- ity to be numbered among the few who rem-eire all A to do social work, and to play tennis before breakfast. Best of all she has a vorner ou the fun, good nature. and good sense in the world, with serious- ness enough to make a good old standby. lioru l3i1lilei'oi'ml. lle.. llzir. 28, lSfl-lg liiilcleford High Seliool, 1912: Y. W. V. A.: f'll2lll'lllilll Iiible Study Vommittee CIIID. Social Service Voiiiiiiittee mlVl: liiiliiililiosg Seniority, Treasurer Cllljg Portland Vluh ilYlg Vlnss lixem-utive l'oiumittee LIVM Greek Prize CIM First l'i-im-. l'i-ohiliitiou Voutest tllli g Baptistg Republieaug majors, llistory, Latin: thesis suhjeet, luHueuee of Geography on the Volollizil llistory of the l'uiteil States? intended occupation. Y. VV. V, A. Worlif' houie zulilress, Biddeford, Meg eollege address, Rand llall. U1 r. W. First sm-iety iueetiugs. .. . . . 4' Marge is an all round tavorlte. livery- 19161 THE MIRROR MARION FRANCES BRIIJQIIIAM N HIIIRAMH Marion is so quiet and unassuming that few of us know the records which she holds. She has resided for the past four years at Bates, making daily and hurried calls at her home. To accomplish this little feat. she has been obliged to pass through two cities, l three towns, and to utilize trolley, railroad N and carriage accommodations. She intends . to teach Latin, but if ever that occupation becomes monotonous she may consider the lecture platform. She already has a large variety of subjects under consideration- some of the most suggestive being Missed by One Minute, Morning Memories in Mud-timef' and 't'I'he Train that Never Found Itself. But, t'Hiram, your sunny disposition and your loyal heart have won a lasting place for you in our memories. and wherever yo11 are, may the best that the world has to offer come straight to your door. Born Ml110'f. Me., July IU, ltiflilg lidwzird Little lligh School, lSll2g Volley Ball Team tlll g Athletic Association: Y. W. t'. A.: linkuklios CIII, IVDg U. A. C. C. CHD g Seniority tlVlg Auburn Ulubg Fire- place Olub tIVlg Congregationalistg Republican. majors. Latin, Germang thesis subject. Philosophy of t'iccro's 'llc Senectutc' as compared with Modern Ideas of Old Agef' AJS.. intended occupa- tion, Teachingg home address, Auburn. Me., R. F. D. No. Tg college address, 27 Rand Hall. OCT. 12. Doc Rankin takes a shower, Chuck and Russ otiiciate at the pumps, oo 'l' ll E lil .l R R O R 1916 KARL AUBRI-JY BHIGIIT DUQKY Ducky is a good-natured, u'arm-hearted youth, a friend to everyone in the class. He is a rival of the Great Polack in business, having run laundries, shoe shops, teachers' agencies. etc. Business is his intended occu- pation and there is no doubt of his success. a past master of the art of advertise , . prime requisite to the business lnan. lJucky's friendship' for Dick has become one of the traditions of the class. .It is one of the finest and rarest exemplifications of the spirit of Damon and Pythias that one could wish to see. To be one of Ducky's friends is an honor to any man. llc is ing 'i liorn l+'ranklin. Mass., Dec. 12. 18Sl2g lloracc Mann High School, 1!l11Zg Athletic Assoc-iationg numerals in Football CIVJ 3 Y. M. C. A.: chairman Ilandbook t'onnnittee CIVD g Politics Clubg Dramatic Club, Blaimgfcr HVD g Personal Editor, Mmnon Boardg Prophecy for Men, t'lass llayg Blethodistg ltepublicang major, Zoology: thesis subject, Insects and lliseasef' 155.1 intended occupation, Business: home address, l+'ranklin. Mass.: college address, 12 Parker Hall. ll.ire and llound chase. 1916 THE MIRROR AGNES BRYANT ri-XG v ' It was formerly believed. according to excellent authority. that one person could do but one thing at a time. Now we,know better. for has not Agnes found time to in- dulge in almost every branch of athletics. to study violin. and incidentally attend classes and win enviable marks? And as if that were not enough for one individual to do. didn't she walk away with the first prize at Junior Exhibition? Indeed it is ditiicult to know whether to write of her athletic prowess. her skill as an orator, or her coolness as fire chief. But we all know Agnes' hobby to be our Southern neighbors and since she did not indicate in her statistics blank what her intended occupa- tion is to be. we infer that she intends to introduce Rand Hall Fire Drill systems to distraught Mexico. Born Abington, Mass.. Oct. 17, 18941 Chester. Vt.. High School. 1911g member of Basketball Team tl, II, III, IVig Hockey fll. III, IVJg Track Captain CHQ 1 Tennis Captain flll in 1 made li, XY, Cf, CIVJg made numerals in Basketball CIJ: Athletic Association: Executive Board f.IVJg Y. XY. C. A.: Social Committee lIVm 1 Press Club CHI, IVJ g Enkuklios CHI, IVl : Seniority fill. IVi 3 chairman Debating Department CIVJ 1 Fireplace Club CI, IYl : Deutsche Gesell- schaft CIVM Sophomore Debating Team: Fire Chief tIYag First Prize, Junior Exhibition: Senior Exhibition: Episcopal: majors. Eng- lish, Germang thesis subject, The Development of Germany as a VVorld Powerf' A.B.g home address. Chester, Vt.: college address, 23 Rand Hall. OCT. 29. Halloween masquerade. 62 THE MIRROR 1916 NUV. 2. HAROLD WILDER BUKER BUKE with Bates spirit to the highest degree Born Wheellock, Vt.. Aug. 2, l892g Worcester Academyg Mt. Ilermon, 19121 Y. M. t'. A.: Secretary tllb 4 chairman Religious Edu- cation t'ommittee tIVig Spotford Vlub CHI, IVD: President CIVM Socialist Club tlll, IVM Politics Club tlll, IVjg Vice-Presidentg Military Science lflub CIVg Dramatic Club CHI, IVDg President KIVD g Press t'lub KIII, IVB g chairman Executive Committee: Editor- in-tfhief, Bates Sz'1ulfr1f,- Alternate, Debate with Tuftsg Ivy Day Oratorg Junior Exhibitiong Executive Committee of Class CID 5 Chap- lain tlllig President KIVD: assistant in English, Argumentation. Geology, Gymnasiumg liaptistg Republicang major, Englishg thesis subject. Romanticism vs. Realism 1 A.M.g intended occupation, Edu- cational lVorkg home address. Contooeook, N. ll.g college address, l33 tffollege St. Klirror Board elected, Buke is what truly may be called a conscientious fellow. Buke seems to have the lucky, or unlucky facility of obtain ing leading parts in many lines. Buke is a stand-pattern and nothing can make him deviate from his course, not even G0ba.'s philosophical reasoning. Harold and Prof Baird are thinking seriously of writing a deep criticism on what Prof, Foster says ' Duke is our acknowledged champion in the art of fencing, both with the foils and with words, for he follows both arts closely Ile is a Hrm friend to all and a man imbued 1916 THE MIRROR ANNIE ENOLA CHAPMAN ' ' CHAPPIE ' ' What an appetite she has. She has actua ally devoured two of Professor Gould 's his- tory courses during her Senior year. and has not only survived to tell the tale. but also to graduate with our illustrious class. But that is not our worst accusation against her. Enola 's thesis subject is The Iniin- ence of the Hohenzollerns on Germany. NVhether we are harboring a German spy in our ranks or whether merely her over- developed historical bent has led her thus far astray, is difficult to determine. llow- ever, Chappie always has been trust- worthy, and 1916 does not easily forsake its old friends. Born Kezar Falls, Me.. Apr. 2, 1892: Porter High School and Parsonsfield Seminary. 1908: Hockey: Vollcy Hall: Enkuklios llll. IVJg Seniority CIVD: Fireplace Club tl. IVW: Methodist: Republi- can: majors, History: English. Mathematics: thesis subject, The lnfluence of the Hohenzollerns on Germany: AB.: home address. Kezar Falls, Me.: college address, Rand llall. Nov. 6. Children 's ' ' Frolic in ' ' Gym. 64 THE MIRROR 1916 IIA ROLD BURTON CLIFFORD ' A CLIFF Cliff was formerly a member of the class of 1915, but he saw where he made a mistake, and, accordingly joined us. Ilarold is what one might call a Hplllggerf' He likes studies for just what he can get out of them and already Freddie Knapp has hailed him as a second Cicero. Harold is so confident that the State of Maine will go dry soon that he has been elected Presi- . dent of the Prohibition Association and we nish him success in his state cleaning. IIarold's chief delight is involving his mess-mates in a philosophical discussion at meal times and then getting the Heats while they gasp for answers. Born Nllintlirop, Mc., May 21, 18933 VVinthrop High School, 19115 Glcc Club CII. Illjg Y. BI. C. A.g Community Service Committee 5' Spotford Flub CIII, IVDQ Dramatic Club CHI, IVJ5 Prohibition Association, President CIVM Exchange Editor, Bates Sfudcntg Sophomore Uhainpion Dehatcg assistant in Lating Coe Scholarshipg Congregationalg Republicang majors, Latin, Greekg thesis subject, The value of the Classics in Educationg' intended occupation, Educationg home address, VVIIITIIPOP, Meg college address, 9 Parker Hall. Nov. S. Garden of Allah. 1916 THE MIRROR IIARI DLTJ .Ti JSFZPII C'LOI I'MAN t'C1,o1'T' ' llere we have the only original 'Cliilile lluroldg all others are iinitations. 4.'lout is always in the limelight, whether he be in the role of Cliarlie lflllllbllll. or in the :ict of exhorting zi crowil. Clout has hurl nifiny and varied experiences during his stay here but he comes up smiling all the time. Cloutie is without iloubt one of the best orzitors Bates has ever hail. :intl his pleasing voice :incl his hlnck :intl rerl jersey will never be forgotten. L'lout has inissefl just one dance since he has been here, zinfl he has never forgiven himself for that unparilon- able sin. He is the best known person in the class and every time he walks flown town he is greeted on :ill siiles by pleasant worils and bows, Born Conway, N. H., Sept. 23. 1893: Tilton SCIlll1121l'f'. 1911: Athletic Association: Socialist Flub, Vice-Presitleutg Politics Club KIH, IVl : Drainutic Club llll. lVi 1 Press Vlub Clll. IV+ : UbSC1'V2111T Citizen. Rates Nfudcni: Hclitor-in-Chief of the llinnonz 1'lnunpion. Sophomore Debate: Freslnnun Prize Speuliing' Division: Ivy Day TOHSTIIIQISTCIT l'niversz1list: lndepenilentg inujors, Astronomy. Geol- ogyg thesis subject, The Influence of LiO0,Qfl'2lIJllf' on the l'rot'cssions 1 intended occupation, liusinessg hoine znlilress, Coiimiv, N. ll,g college zultlress, 23 Parker Hall. Nov. 9. The Servant in the House. 66 THE MIRROR 1916 WILLI.-UI HIRAM CIIMMINGS BILL, Huis When you want to buy anything in the line of suits, overeoats, 01' academic gowns. qonsult Hi1ne. lle is the President of the great business syndicate of Cuunnings and Russell. 'illllllfhi' with the financial assistance of his partner, has made this con- cern celebrated from one end of the campus to the other. With the proceeds realized from the corporation, and from the treasury of the lCpicurean Society, lliine has bought a bungalow in Japan, to which he intends to xnigrate next year. lle will there endeavor to show the heathen the error of their ways. Born Augusta, Me., June 23. l893g Edward Little High School, 19123 Athletic Assoeiationg numerals in Football CHI, IVJ 3 in Track Cl, Il, lll, lVjg manager Class Track Team tllljg Glee Club Qlll, lVjg Leader flVjg Connnons Vonuuittee Clljg Cercle Franeaiseg Treasurer t'Epicureans ClVJg Neutralg Republicang majors, His- tory, Frenehg thesis subject. t'The Japanese Questionf' A.l5.g in- tended oecupation, Businessg home address. Auburn, Meg college address. 29 Parker Hall, V. 13. Library Social at Rand. 1916 THE MIRROR RALPH CLARK DIVK l-IY DICK Dick has hafl o11e ,great good fortune befall him by entering the class of llllli in his Sophomore year. But Dick has sure hail his share of mistortune. In the last three years we have seen Dick twice rushed to the hospital. Each time, however. he has returned with a smiling face and a cheery word. and a determination stronger than ever before. Dick is always really for a good time. yet he is an earnest worker. a loyal classmate. Born Augusta. Me., Aug. 22. 18901 Oak Grove Seminary, 1910 Athletic Association: Mandolin Klub lu Illl 1 Metliotlistz Republican majors, Mathematics. Englislig thesis subject. 'l'he History of Mathe matics : BS.: intended occupation, Business: home aildress. Augusta R. F. D. No. 6g college ailclress. 223 Parker Hall. Nov. 15. Monie closed the door himself. 68 THE MIRROR 1916 WILLIAM EARNEST DOE 'tB1LL Goo-l old plodding Bil1.' If anyone ileserves mention in the class it is he. A man that treats everyone courteously and fairly. without any pretence at arrogance and with a cheerful saying. 'iBill has been the faithful recorder of our class' chapel attendanee during our stay here and has always maintained his civility even when someone thought he was used unjustly. Bill has always roomed outside the dormi- tories so he has not come into as close con- tat-t with us as we wish he might have. but no doubt he was afraid his two brothers would fall into evil company if they roomed alone so he kept them under his wing. Bill never says die and is always there :it the finish. Born Deertivlil. N. H.: XYestbrook Seminary: Sanborn Seminary. 1912: f-aptain 1.11155 lfouiitry Team llll. H7 : made B in Track f'H1i: Athletic- Association: Y. M. V. A.: Employment Committee: liaptist: Republic-an: majors. Geology. Astronomy: thesis subject. Santlplai11s about Lewiston z Ii.S..: intended occupation. Teaching: liiiine ailllress. lit-c-riieltl Ventre. N. II.: college address. 29 Frye St. IT. li I:'in:il- in Hirls lloi-key fimiies. 1916 THE MIRROR 9 J rf HAROLD DHLBERT DREW ' ' SPUD Spud as the name signifies is from the potato country. He is always full of life. pep and fight: a good sport and fun maker. He is very popular with his classmates and is known in social circles as Wild Love Lace. Spud intends to be a physical director. and with his physique and original' ity and his success attained in athletics here at Bates. he has nothing but the highest out- look for the future. Spud is equally at home on the athletic field, riding the bump- ers. playing the role of Camp Chef. or dodg- ing bric-a-brac in the homes of our first families. Born Patten, Me.. Nov. 9. 1894: Patten Academy: Ricker Classical Institute, 1912: made HB . Track LIHL Football 1113: Athletic Association, Student Member. Arbitration Board: Y. M. C. A.. Social Committee: Aroostook Club, President s'IVl: Dramatic Club. Secre- tary: Methodist: Republican: major. Physics: HS.: intended occupa- tion, Physical Director: home address. Patten, Me.: college address. 2-L Parker Hall. Nor. 20. Coach Green 's broken wrist has healed. 70 THE MIRROR 1916 AURA BELL EMERSON lflum' little body lodged a mighty m-ind. Aura is a poet-this fact may as well be understood at the very beginning. It should be stated for several reasons:-First. because it explains much of Aura 'S history at Bates: second. because some time in the future when Aura Bell Emerson becomes a name on all lips. we want to be able to say. I told you so. and third, because Aura is so exceedingly modest that she never in the world would tell anybody. But there are poets and poets. Aura is one of the kind that dwells on earth. associ- ates with mortals. and is capable and willing to do her share of the world's work. In short. Aura is just a charming. sincere friend and although we predict a brilliant future for her, we know that no success will change her attitude toward her classmates at Bates, liorn Pittsiielil, lll.. Mar. iS. 1892: Athletic Association: Mandolin Club KIVB : Y. XV. C. A.: Spoiford Club CHI, IVE : Press Club CII, Ill. IVA: Enkuklios ilVj: Now-a-Days Club KIII, IVD: Deutsche Gesellschaft illl. IVlm 1 Seniority tlll. IVS 1 Prohibition Association, President tlVi: Fireplace Club: Class Ode. Ivy Day: Class Ode. Class Day: majors. English, German: thesis subject, 'LThe Religion of Goethef' AB.: intended occupation. Teaching: home address. Roxbury, Conn.: college address, Cheney House. NOV. 24-29. Thanksgiving Recess. Party at Ad's Cottage. 1916 THE MIRROR RUTH STEVENS FARNHAM HRUTHIE ' ' Here 's to Ruthie, one of the quietest little girls in our class. You may not think that Richmond is of much consequence on the map but just try to tell Ruth that. She will promptly inform you that the1'e is a 'tshoe factory in it. Yes, a shoe fac- tory. And she can tell you all about shoes from A to Z. She says that she is going to teach school, but it is our private opinion that some day we will all be wearing shoes manufactured by the world famous Farnham Sz Co. We wish her the best of success in whatever occupation she enters. 73 -sf..-1,-7 '7- Born Sept. 13, 189-1, Augusta, Me. Richmond Hrwh School 1911 Mandolin Club CHI, IVJ 5 Y. VV. C. A. Prize Drxision, If lLSllll1d11 and Sophomore Declamationsg Seniority CIVD Lnkulrlios CHI IVD Free Baptistg Republicang majors, RI2iT1l0ll1dflCb lnnglish thesis subgrct, 'tRobert Burns 5 AB. 5 intended occupation Teaching home addr ess Richmond, Me. 5' college address, Cheney House DEC. Louise Homer. '72 T H IC M l R H OR 1916 NANCY BARBARA FARRIS 'l'his sedate young woman comes from Bleehanie Falls and is proud of it. ller chief delight is to wrestle with the mysteri- uns powers of higher Math. It is said that there never yet was a problem invented that Nanvv eoulrln't solve in tinle. and without getting in the least disturbed about it too. Indeed, that 's the best thing about Nancy- she never heemnes in the least excited. She always inspires a eahn confidence that things will all eonie out riglit in the end, and that, anyway, that end won 't be hastened any hy vvm'1'ying over it, ' Ilelsarte has a t'aitht'ul supporter in Nancy, for she too believes that 'tllnrry is vulgar. But we niusn't leave the impres- sion that Niilll'-X' feels herself above the eonnnon throng. Far from it. For a spirit of real fl'lQl1tlllIlPSS is one her shining traits. llorn Uxford, Me., Feh, 24, 189-lg lleehanie Falls High Sehool. 1912: Y. W. V, A.. Seniority QIVM majors. Freneh. AlZlTllCll12lTlCS, llhilosophyg thesis Slllljlxld, Vieto1' lluge the lJl'2Llll2ltlSl1H A.l3,g intended wer-upation, 'l'ear'hingrg home address, Nleehanie Falls. Me.. H. F. ll. No. 21 eollege address, Uheney House. 4', 15. Girls' Musieal Vlnlms at Vonrt Street Baptist Church, 1916 T H lil M 1 R R O H ' UIIARLHS SHELBY GIHBS f'H.'kRL1E, HSCJSSORSH Who is this? XYhy. this is a second edi- tion of Natty Buiupo. l'1'olJalmly, he is the greatest living authority on forestry and insects, especially flies. Charlie is the oldtst nian in the elass. or. at any rate, the oldest nian that had the nerve to give in the date of his hirth. Ile has stead- iasfly refused to become a sovial lion. :il- though, judging from the Junior party at l'rexy's, he is solue boy when he gets started. There is one awfully sad event in Charlie's career that we are almost ashamed to publish. Une time he went to a dance at Rangeley and during the course of the evening Vharlie became slightly intoxicated Qwith joyj. The best of us err at times. so we should not condemn poor Charlie too severely. At pres' ent writing we are happy to state that he is a paragon of virtue. Born Errol, N. ll., Nov. 28, lSHHg liaiigfeley lligfh Sehool, lflltl Athletic Association: made numerals in 'llraeli fl. ll. lllt 1 Socialist Club CHI. IVE g Military Seienee Club QIVJ 1 Jordan Sc-ientitie Soc-iety CIVD g Free Baptist: Repuhlieang majors, tlieniistry, liiologyg thesis subject, 4'Fo1'estryg intended oeeupation, Forestry: honie address Rangeley, Meg eollege address, 13 Parker Hall, A DEC. 9. Prof. Mac gets on a mighty good point. vi THR n1RRoR 1916 MARGVERITE BURKE GIROUARD ' A PEGGY ' ' lmagine an exceedingly attractive. dark- eyed girl with the handsomest gowns of any girl in the class. and with extraordinary musical talent. and you have Marguerite. Yes, Marguerite is our distinguished violin- ist. and from her Freshman year, l1er playing has entertained us on many occasions. Truth to her ability in this line has been sur- passed only by her charming willingness to accede to our many demands. For she is a very busy lady. and- has spent much of her time Chow she can find so much. Marguerite only knowsj in playing before many, many audiences in the two cities. But music. alone. has not monopolized her time. She has been a firm supporter of many a college activity of which 1916 has received its full share. Horn Lewiston, Me., Mar. 31. ltiflig Lewiston High School, 19113 liukuklios clll, IVig Athletic Assoeiationg Deutsche Gesellschaft: If A. lf. C.: l ireplaee Club fIVi g Bates Orchestra: Artist on BIIRROR Iioardg Vatliolieg majors, French, German: thesis subject, The Lib- ertinsf' A.l5.: intended occupation, Musicg home address, 91 Pine St. tx 125. Much Ado About Nothing. Ben Greet Players. 1916 THE MIRROR .IOHX PETER GUBA -' .IoHN Some years ago there caiue To this country from the wilds of Russia a fairhaired young Lett, Not knowing a word of English when he came. he coiulleted his high school course in three years. and would doubtless have gone through college in the saute tiiue if we had perniitted it. Rut men like .lohu are too rare to lose so soon. so we kept liiiu with us. .lohn is a red hot Socialist and a philosopher of note. lle is also some fiddler. It is a connnon thing to hear John sawing away reiuorselesslv on his old Strad in the wee Sllliii hours. when everyone else is sleep- ing peacefully. But there is no sleep after .Tolin gets started. It has always been the regret of John life that he could not take an active part in athletics. but this year he had an opportunity to ight for 19145 on the gridiron and fight he did like a Trojan. The Czar lost one his best subjects when John left him. but his loss is our gain. for which we are profoundly thankful. Born Courland. Russia. July lil. lssflg Poiiglikccpsie. X. Y.. lliuh School. 1912: Athletic Association: made nuiuerals in Football T IX7 1 in Track KIVH: Orchestra ll. ll nz Y. ll. C, A.: Spotford Club 1 Ill lVl 1 Socialist Club. President 1 III, lVi 1 Politics club 4 lVf 1 llraiua- tic Club llll. IVI: Press Club: Deutsche Yercinz Class Treasurer lIII, IV' : Class Day Address to Halls and Canipusg Socialist 1 majors. Philosophy. GOl'lll3ll. English: thesis subject. Socialism and ludi- vidualisiu 1 A.B.: intended occupation. Teaching: hoiue address. Poughkeepsie, X. Y.: college address. Parker Hall. DEF. 113. The Student is changed from a Magazine to a N0XYSlPlll'9I'... 'l' H E M l R R O R 1916 8 VIIAHLICS SIIELDUN GOFF NCHUCK This lung slim SIPCClIl1GIll from the alfalfa l'0llIli'l'y did not conrlescenrl to favor us with his preseiice until after the middle of our .lnninr year. Evidently he liked the atmos- phere. for he is riglit here with us at the finish and we are certainly glad to have him. 'l'his yljllllg' man is a fatalist. That is to say. he thinks that- nothing he can do will make any diffe1'em'e in his ultimate fate. so it is hettei' tn do nothing. That is what he hzis decided to dn. llis classmates wish him the best of sucvess in his undertaking. linin llndisun, 5, ll., June 4. 185343 Madison lligh Sc-howl, 1912. j mt' lliniiusotai, 1912-19153 Hepuhlicang major. English: I nixm isitx 1 X I, 1 hmnc address, Blzulismi, S. lJ.g mllege address. 17 Parker Hall. s l'ln'istnms 'lll'Q'll at liic v ks. 1916 THE MIRROR 77 HARRY SAMUEL GOODWIN HARRY Harry ente1'ed our Class in our Sophomore year. We feel sure that the change of classes has benefitted him. llarry is an ada mirer of William Jennings Bryan but differs from him in that he has very little to say. He is a hard worker and an earnest student, Harry has a thorough working knowledge of the library and serves as an information bureau for all ardent seekers after learning. Born Union, N. H.g VVQStlJ1'0Ok SGllll1lZll'j', lfillg Y. M. t'. A.: Community Service Committeeg Coiigregatioiialistg Democratg majors, History, Latin, Euglishg thesis subject, History of Shipping in the i 1 w 1 United Statesg A.B.5 intended occupation, Teac-liingg liouio address. Union, N. H.g College address, 327 Main St, DEC. 19. Alice and Hutch make us a call. 78 THE MIRROR 1916 MABEL GERTRUDE GOOGINS GO0G lsn 't it queer how extremely interested some people can become in a subject 'F Mabel just revels in her course in Bib Lit. Moreover. she is not content with merely studying about tl1e ancient prophets but she must look for their namesakes in our present T age. Although she seems fond of the things 'I which were, who is more enthusiastic about the things that are? As freshmen we noticed the soph with a smile for every- one and we admired her always presentl' cheerfulness. Many are the helps which she gave us when we were in that stage. But when the Junior year was reached and we heard that Mabel was to be a 16-er we tried our best to make her feel like one of us, be- cause we were proud to have her as a class- mate. She is never too busy but she finds time for one thing more. and you can be sure she will do it. As leader of the Girl 's Glee Club. proctor proetem, a general help everywhere, Goog is a girl we shall never forget. Born East Somerville, Mass., Dec. 13, 1892, Portland High School, 1911 g Glee Club CHI, IVD, Leader CIVD , Y. W. C. A., Chairman of Religious Meetings Committee CIVD g Portland Chib, Presidentg Press Club CHIM Enkuklios CHI, IVJg Seniority CHI, IVJ, Fireplace Flubg Deutsche Gesellschaft, Local Editor Bates Student Board tlljg Personal Editor on BIIRROR Boardg Senior Exhibition, Free Baptist, Republicangunajors, English, German, Philosophy, AB., intended occupation, Teaching, home address, 12 Exeter St., Port- land, Me., college address, 26 Rand Hall. DEC. 20. Dr. Tubbs entertained his Bible Class. 1916 THE MIRROR SHERMAN JEWETT GOULD HSHERMH Sherm is like 'tThe wise old owl who lived in an oak, the more he heard the less he spoke. Sherm is a good student and well liked by his classmates. He is a genius in the use of tools and on this account fills the position of stage carpenter for the class play. Many pieces of apparatus used for experiments in the laboratory are the re- sults of his handiwork. As a mechanical engineer he should find a place in the first ranks. Born New Portland, Me., Oct. 17, 1889g Farmington High School, 19105 Athletic Assbciationg Y. M. C. A.g Baptistg Republicang major, Physicsg thesis subject, Flow Over Wei1'sg 15.34 intended occupa- tion, Mechanical Engineeringg home address. New Portland, Meg college address, 51 Parker Hall. DEC. 22. Christmas Recess begins. 80 'l' H E M 1 R R O R 1916 FRIGIJ VL! FT1 JN HRA Y flR,,XDY Uth'zuly is the pride of the good olrl Granite State. Ile is a very popular fellow and 11 const-ientious, hartl-working lll2ill2lj,f9l'. llis best friends are on the tliirtl floor of Parker llall, where he often regziles them with his song servit-es. llis piece de re- sistance' is something that sounds like the flisnuintled hulk of Roek of Ages. What it is intended to represent. no one has yet been able to niake out. Perhnl s these spasms of song are caused by the innnense quantity of food he consumes. fl1':ifly's eating ability has come to be 21 serious financial question with the Conunons IIl1lll2lg'E'UlPlli'. All joking aside, Grady is ll good student :intl Ft good friend. His heart is in the right plnee. Horn Roeliester, N. H., May 27. lS94g Austin-Cate Academy, 19l1g Athletie Assoc-i-ition' 3lilll'l '0l' of Ii-iseb-ill QIVJQ Wearer of B g 1 . c ,, 1 c nmcle nunn-rails in linsebnll Cll g in 'I'raek CII, Hlj g in Football CIVDQ Y. Bl. V. A.: New Ilzunpsliire tflubg llmnuitic- Club: Friendg Republi- c-ung iiunjors, tit-rinnn. Pliilosopliyg thesis subject, HGGI'IIl2ll1y as a Worltl l,UXY0l'1.l A.l3.g intended oc'c-upaitioii. Teacliiiigg home address, Rovliester, N. ll.: eollege zulclress, 2522 l,2lI'kCl' Hall. N. .1 College opens for winter term. 1916 THE MIRROR ALMA FRANCES GREGORY ' ' ALMA Here 's to a girl who is bound to win, just as she has won, in fact. since the very first day of college-won in basketball, in hockey, in all athletics, in society, in books, in sheer pluck and persistence, and in real actual work. In acknowledging our-own insutiiciency we merely emphasize her superiority in winning over us most effectually in the pursuit and accomplish- ment of all that is best in college life. For Alina is at once the wonder and the admiration of all the girls, one who will certainly accomplish the wortli-while things in the big outside world. Well. indeed, might the bard feiniuize his lilies for Alina. declaring that the force of her own merit makes her way. Born Woodstock Valley, Conn., July 223. 1892: Horace Mann High School, Franklin, Mass., 1911, Baseball tl, ll, lll, IVJQ Basketball CI, II, III, IVD g captain of Basketball: Track 1 I, ll. Ill. IVB g Volley Ball IIH, IVjg Hockey CIII, IVE: niade lS.W.: inade Nuinerals Cljg Athletic Associationg Executive Board CIVJ: Y. W. V. A.: Executive Connnittee: Massachusetts Vlubg Fireplace Clubg Nowa- Days Club, Secretary ClVJg l'. A. lf. ti, President tlllbg Deutsche Gesellschaftg Enkuklios, Executive Board till, IVb 1 Seniority, llead of Dramatic Department CIVM Prohibition Club tlll, IVM Prize Declainations, Freshman, Sophoinoreg Ivy Day, Prophecy: Senior Exhibitiong assistant in Geology QIVHQ Methodist: Republican: majors, English. History, Gerinang thesis subject, International Lawf' A.l3.g intended occupation, 'Feacliingrz home address, Franklin, Mass.5 college address, Milliken llouse. JAN. 7. Prof. Gould excused his class fifteen minutes early. 82 THE MIRROR 1916 l AGNES ELLEN HARDTNG l This picture is not just what it should have lieeng for the pliotographer caught lillen in one of her rare sober moments. Possibly she was thinking of some Fresh- man themes that must he corrected or some outside History work that must be done for Prof. Gould. At all events it would he a safe wager that she smiled the next instant after the camera elieked. talking. Vlever, versatile, and entertain- ing, she is, when she mounts the stage. a true eomedienne, and in everyday life, an understanding loyal friend. Born Royalston, Mass., Feb. 2. l895g Edward Little High School, H3121 made Numerals Clin Athletic' Assoeiationg Glee Club CI, IH, IVQ, Manager KIVD 1 Y. W. t'. A4 Town tfommittee CIVJ 1 Enkuklios CHI, IVM Seniority tlll, IVM vhairman of Literary Department CIVAM Auburn Vlulmg Woman's Prize in Freslnnan and Sophomore lleelamationsg Senior Exhibition. First Prizeg Class Seeretary CHD 3 assistant in Eiigrlisli CIVM i'ongregationalistg Republieang majors, History, Englislig thesis sulijeet, History of Soc-ialism in the United Statesf' AJS.: intended oeeupation. Seeretarial Workg home address, Auburn, Me.g eollege address, 27 Rand Hall. AN. 54. First 'l'oliog,qa1iiiig1 Party on Role Hill. For Ellen is always jolly, smiling, and- 1916 THE MIRROR 3 l IRVING RVSSELL HARRIMAN 1 II,xRRY, .IoHx I ' Now here is a learned looking ehap and 1 he is just :is learned as he looks. The only , thing that worries this inan is the fziet l that Swett may he where he is not. for x they are inseparable. Harry is quite N a eheniist and he grows more like HW. N. W. every day, in fact some of the soph- oniores address him hy that nzinie oeezi- sionally. Hurry is not what one would call ai noisy fellow, hut he is in on the big noise just the same, and you will always find him Hziniong' those present when the lid POIIIWPS olf the surprise. l V l l l l Born Lisbon Falls, Me.. Aug: l, 185121 tiould's Aeadeniy. lflllg Athletic Assoeizltiong Assoeiute Bl0llllJCl'. Y. M. t'. A.: Polities Vluh KIVM Draniatie Cluh llll, lVig .lordnn Seientitie Society QIXW, Junior Exhihitiong Senior Exhibition: nssistunt in t'heinistry mlYi: Congregationalistg Independent: nnijors. English, Cheinistry: thesis suhjeet. lonizzition: AR.: intended oeeupution. Tezieliingrg honie address, Bethel. Me.. eollegfe address, 25 Parker Hull. JAN. 12. Heinie Parker is forbidden to wear 11 sweater in Rand Hull. 84 THE MIRROR 1916 ALBERT BYRNHAM HARVEY ' ' A.B. ' ' A.B.'s personal appearance at onee brings to your mind the features of a student. lIe is a quiet fellow, pleasant to meet and talk with. Albert entered our class in its sophomore year, and his eHea- tive work at his studies has helped to raise the scholastic standing of the class. If it were not for Albert, Prof. Gould would throw up his ehair in disgust and decide that there was no such thing as beating history into the heads of the lesser half of creation. Born Dover. He.. Jan. lS. lS92: Foxeroft Academy, 19l1g Prize Drill. Feneing I lll f 1 Athletie Association: Y. Bl. C. A.g ehairman of Membership tfommittee KIVH1 Polities Club CIVM Deutsche Verein. Yiee-l'resident 1 IV' 1 C'ililll'lllilll Exeeutive f'0lllIlllltGQ R. XV. H. CIVD z assistant in Geology 1IVmg Baptist: Republican: majors, History, German: thesis subjeet, Colonial Expansion of G6l'll131lY1H A.B.: intended ner-upation. Teaehingrg home address, Foxeroft. Meg eollege address. -l R. XY. Hall. xx. 13. Yolley Ball Finals, 1916 THE MIRROR AMY GLADYS HAYDEN ' 'Amos Amos -a decidedly masculine nick- name combined with a person of artistic temperament. as demonstrated by the work here in the Mirror. And how can we reconcile these characteristics with the picture above of our Amy. just as we know her-not officially, but just as one of the bunch. One of the Rand Hall bunch, we should say. for Amy is one of the few 1916 girls who. so attracted by the charm of the place. have continued their abode there for the whole four years of college life. with the exception. of course, of vacation time. Preeminently. however, Amy is known for her housewife- liness, as the overwhelming vote of the class has declared her the very best house' keeper of us all. Born Norway, Me., Mar. 5. 1590: Norway lligrh School, 15110: made Numerals: Mandolin Club: Massachusetts Club, President: Enkuklios: Seniority: President of Fireplace Club: lf A. C. C.. Executive Board: Artist on BIIRROR Board: Vice-President of Class UID: Congregationalist: Republican: majors, German, English: thesis subject. The Two Ipliigenieszn A.B.: intended occupation. Teaching: home address. 11 Pine St., Bradford. Mass.. college address. 26 Rand Hall. - JAN. 14. Olive Kline. AN. 15. Leap Year 'Foboggan Party- A few aeeidents. 86 THE MIRROR 1916 MONA PEARL HODN ETT ' 'Moxie' ' Monie's a brick-even to the color of her hair. She's of the dependable. reliable sort. President of the Y. W. l'. A., originator of student government for the girls, and a member of everything of any consequence. Add to these the ability to get good grades, enter into sports, and act as Prof. KllH1l1blS right- hand man and you have Monie. She is the object of the Freshmen 's adoration and the giver of advice and sympathy. A jolly good fellow she is and one of the loyalest that lad or lass was ever blest withal. Horn lJa11foi-tli. Me.. Nov. lli, 189-lg Danforth lligh School, 19l2j made Nunierals and l3.1V.g Athletie Association, Mandolin Club tll, III, IVJ, Y. W. C. A., Secretary CID. Viee-President CIIID, l'resident KVH 3 Spottord Club Clll, IVD, ehairlnan of Program Coni- niitteeeg Aroostook Club, Vice-l'resident CHU , Deutsche Gesellschaft, Seniority: Enkukliosg Now-a-Days Club, Greek Club, Fireplace Club, assistant in Latin, Frenehg Latin Prize tllll , majors, English, Latin, Gernian, Freneh, A.li.g home address, Danforth, Me., eollege address, Rand Hall. 7? 1916 T H li Bl 1 H li O R 81 'l'l'll31.-XB XXILNJX lllll,l.lN lIo1.1.Y llerc is :1111,1tl1e1' of A11l1111'11'w I-1'1111.l filllllly- lIollY iirst 111z11le llllllitxlf 01,1117 spif'111v11s z11111111ggst us as ll f'U'IP2ll'Tll1'l' 111 tl11- trim-ks that Ili l,'l1Illllllllg1S 11s111l tw Ill 1111 trzare i11 our F1'esl1111a11 ye111'. ll11lly lN not il very tallcative 111z111. l111t he tl1i11l x a lot 111111 the result is that :lt tho ti11:1l Slmw .l0w11 he 111-uves T151 lac the wi1111111'. Ile is also 21 critic on plays 111111 C1111 toll XVll9Tllt 1' an act is lvassnble 111' 1111t just lu glzluciug at the actors. l3o1'11 1JCXYlSTO1l. MQ.. Folm. lil. Mill: l'I1lwz11'11l Litrlc H1211 S1kl11111l lEll21 Atl1let1c' Assuc111t111111 lllilllo llllllll'l'illS 111 'l'1'z1c-li 1 l 1 1 Y. Bl. if. A l'11ivc1'sa1l1st: RQ11ul1li1i-z111g 111z1j111's. l 1'11111'l1. lI1st111'5': thcsis sulmjw 1 History of the Helz1tio11s of tl111 lvlllllltl Htutos illlll Hexic-un ,X,l1 111tG111lQ1l oCC'upz1tio11. liusiuossz l1111110 z11l1l1'css. till XVOsTQ1'11 ,XY1 .XlllJHl'I1, Meg college a11l1l1-oss, ti!! Wcsn-1'11 Avo.. -XlllJlll'l1. MQ, IAN. 18. Greek Dinner, 88 T H15 M 1 H H O R 1916 i ISIGHNIVI-J HLVA IIUOIJ BL'Nxx ' llere's to one of the neatest, fl'lllllllQSi' little Crafts that has sailed along in the 155143 Heet. She is another one of the Auburn girls. Tradition has it that her principal mliversion back in high school was mleep and conscientious study. Cer- tainly she has displayed this characteris- tic in College-being one of the few to elect Math. tlui-ing' the entire course. Bernice has nexler stlulieel Ilistory in any presS1'ibe1l Courseg but we reconnnenrl her nnqualifieslly as perfectly titteal to give first-hanil information on all features of the Norman Vonquest. Inileetl, Bun- ny's interests have been only in part with us here at Batesg but we appreciate what time she has been almle to spare us anil we shall never forget her. lim-n .Xllillll'll, Me., Fell. T, lr4!l5g lfltlwartl liittle lligh Sel1ool,l!ll25 inemlnei- of llm-key Teain Cll. Ill J 1 Volley Ball Team Clll q Athletic .Xssoeiationg Mantlolin tfluli lll, lll, IVD, Manager UVM Y. VV. V. A.: llelnlmersliip t'onnnittee ll. lVlg ltlnkuklios Clll, lVl: Treas- urer llVig If A. V. V.: Seniority nlVlg Auburn Clulmg Fireplace Club ll. lVug Vlass Seeretary illlg liaptistg ltepublieang majors, Latin. iil'l'lll1lll1 thesis sulmjeet. l'ltlueation of Roman Youthf' A.l3.g intentletl oeeilpatimi, Teaeliingrg home address, Ruinford. Me.5 college znld1'ess, 27 Hand Hall. X. lfl. 4'Tlie Only Girlf! 1916 THE MIRROR if MARION ELIZABHTII I1l 1'l 'll 1 XS M.iR1,xxN.x Harlene was the first person to discover 'where this demure miss lived. and she used to walk home with her dailv, always receiving a cookv or some similar reward. Last year Marianna chased us for Student notes: this year for rest room funds and book-inark revenues. We all admire the pluck which kept Marianna a member of 15116 when in solilioninre year, a severe accident necessitated the loss of many weeks work. She has 110911 H1I0lli9 's favorite in Senior I-fnglish, having a standing opportuiiity to answer ALL of t11e questions. We wish Marlon all kinds of success and know she will find it Wherever she goes. Born Portland, Me.. Feb. 2. 18511: Portland lligh School. 11112: Athletic Association. Secretary CII1 : Glee Club rlll. lYi 1 Y. XY. V. A. CHI, IVE g Seniority, Secretary 11Vi 1 Now-a-lhiys t'luh all. Ill. 1V1 : Deutsche Gesellschaft CIY1 z Fireplace Club iIV1 1 lf A. C. U. H1119 Enkuklios: Local Editor of Rates Sliulinf mlllu l'crsonul Editor M1RRoR Board: Class Executive Conunittee mlY 1: f.'01121'G3l'i1- tionalistg Republican: majors. English. French: AR.: intended occupation. Teaching: home address, 25 Rocket St., Portland. Me JAX. 27. Day of Prayer. 90 'li' H li M I R R O K 1916 ll ' 1 i v 1 I V 1 A SX lill. lbAl3l',l,l,lu .lluXN lulih NU: Sdn is one of our fuietest anal must I ' li l ll:-iiiilrv lllZll4lf'llS. lo lm sure. tliere are riiiiiors that certain Vheney llouse in- mates vouhl, if so ilislmseel, furllisli evi- wleuee of a very CU1lTl'2il'y CllEll'2lf'YPl'2 hut iiothiiig elf-finite is linnwn. liesifle College work. Sybil has been studying violin the past three years. Also she has fnuull time to help in elmuiaties in the gi1'l's literary societies. Many' of ns will always l't'lllQllllD01' her as golflen- hairefl little l'a1'ul. S.vli comes to us fI'0l7l a long, lgng tlistanee away' annl we've always been glafl that she flecifleel to come. Last winter she lllfOl'IIlPll some of us that the snow in l'l2lStl'Ol'f was six feet fleep and still falling. When we thought of six feet and Sybihs stature we were more than ever glad that she came tu Bates. liurii l'Iast1m1't, llc-., Sept. Zi, lrifllg lioyntmi lligfh Sc-lwul, l!ll2g Valley liall 'l'c-nm llV i 1 liasc-lmll 'l'1-ani flll J 1 inude Xumerals llll 1 Q Vlieiit-5' lluusi- Ui-vliestiwig Y. W. V, .Lg liihle Study ibiiiiiiittcvz l'llll'illkllUSj l'lXt'f'l1llX'0 limlrnl flll 7 1 l'roliil1itiu11 Club llVl : lleutsf-he llesellsf-linft flVa g lf A. l'. l'. rllll 1 Fi1'eplar'c- Cluh lll: Episeopalg iiiajms. l'll'tfllf'll, lioriiiaiiig thesis suhjc-1-t, Faust in 3Iusif'g A.l3.: - . - . . . 4 home aflrlrc-ss, 24 5lia1'ktm'1l St.. luzistport. Me.: tollege addless, Vlieiif-y Ilouse. N. ill. lhmfl skating tlll 'tlmke .Xinlruxw 'l 1916 THE MIRROR 1 IIARR I ET MOSES .1011 NSON ' ' Mosizs Alas that it should be required to treat of Harriet in a single page. to tell of Moses in the scauty confines of a few meagre paragraphs. llow much easier, yea, how simple-would have been the task of writing what she has not compre- hended, assimilated, and tabulated in her mental card catalogue. Intellectually, Moses has, like her illustrious prede- cessor, led. The class of 1Sll6 has fol- lowed. If there is any course in which She has not assisted, any scholarship prize which she has not won, or any member of the Faculty with whom she is not on intimate terms we trust that the informa- tion will be turned in to the Editorial Board before tl1e publication of this vol- ume. But, really, Harriet, we do not dare pre- dict your future. We do not know in what Held or what profession to place youg but we know that the class of 1916 will always remember you as its advance guard. Rorn Bath, Me., -lan. El. l8Sll 1 Morse lligh School, WHT: Spottord Club CHI, IVE g Secretary and Treasurer QIYJ g Deutsche Gesellscliaft CIVD: Seniority till. IVL Vice-President tlll 1. President IIVW: Enkuklios CHI. IVE : Fireplace Club tl, lVi 3 Now-a-Days t'luh: Prohibition Clubg Alumni Editor of Ntudrnf QIVM Poem. lvy Day: Poem, Class Dayg Senior Exhibition: assistant in Arguiuentatiou. Geology, Gymnasiumg tied for Freshman Scholarship Prize: Scholar- ship Prize CII, IIIJ 3 l'niversalist: Republican: majors. Gernian, lilljf- lishg thesis subject, 'tGoetl1e's Philosophy of Action 1 A.l4.: intended occupation, Teachingg home address, 106 North St., Rath. Me.: college address, 25 Rand Hall. FEB. 2. Blld-X'68l S begin. ' TH E M 1 R H 0 R 1916 HENRY PETER JOHNSON CHICK Chick is ll sincere man, a hard worker, and a good student. Ile is popu- lar with every member of his class. Chick has spent many long hours trying to eon- vince Stillman that his Philosophy of life, derived from the rocky eornfields of Stet- son, and passed by the board of censors of l'lez1sant Lake Gl'2il1g9, is far superior to the will-o'-the wisp Saco brand. Chick has zi tender heart and is always ready to help by word or deed. Chick is no stranger to the humorous side of life and ezm uppreeiute an good joke whether it is on the other fellow 01' on himself. liorn Stetson. Me., -Iuly 131. IHHSM Blaine Central lnstitute, ltlllg lfoothnll 'l'eum tl. ll. llll : Athletic- .Xssoeiutionz Y. Bl. C. A.: Soeial Sei-riee Committee tlll r 1 Student Couneil tlllt 1 Politics Club tlll. IVw, President fIVug Military Seienee Cluh tlVtg Drunuitie Cluh, Viee-l'resident tlVt: Delta Slgflllil Rho tlVt: Executive Committee: -lordznn Seientitie Soeiety tlVl : Sophomore Champion Debate: Vars- ity llehuting Teum tlll Ig llehzited against Clarke: Prize Division, l reslnnun und Sophomore lleeluinationsg Class l'resident tlld 1 assist- aint in Urutory tlvlz l'niversalist: Republic-ang majors. Biology. i'llCllllSi'l'f'l thesis suhjeet, lCug1enies and Raee Culturef' BS.: in- tended oeeupution. Medieineg home address, Stetson. Me.: college address. ltj l,ill'liCl' Hull. Stanton Club Banquet. 1916 THE MIRROR HARLENR MARTHA KANE The watchword of 1916-'Let Harlene do it. And Harlene has. not in a dis- agreeable sense. but when there's been a good big thing to be done in social life. in the student life. in helping things go in every department Harlene has been always ready to shoulder the responsibil- ity, and walk off with it. with all the self- assurance of a major-general. Anil not only have WE trusted her with matters of importance, but even Professor Gould, realizing her innate qualities of persist- ence, pluck, and courage, and having tested her in the crucible of Sophoinore and Junior History. has awarded her the iron cross of Senior History Assistantship. And well might it have been added. that even this has been none too heavy to bear. Honors she's had a plenty Friends she has had a score- XYhen all her merits are counted, Deep-hidden there'll sure to be one more. Born Spencer, Mass.. Apr. QS. 189-L1 David Prouty High School. 19125 Athletic Association: Glee Club 1 l P 1 Y. XY. lf. A.: chairnian of Bible Study Connnittee QIVW 1 Enkuklios. Vice-President + lll Presi- dent CIVl: Seniority Clll. lYig Social Editor on Billmon Board: Prize Division. Freshman Decla1uations1 Junior Exhibition: Toast to the Faculty, Ivy Day: History, Class Day1 Class Executive Vom- iuittee ill 1 General Scholarship Prize 1 I v 1 assistant in History 1 IK' 1 Congregationalist: Republican: niajor. History: thesis subject. Rep- resentative Menf' AR.: intended occupation. TC'ZlC'lllll2Z hoine address, 22 High St., Spencer, Blass.: college address. I3 Rand Hall. FEB. 5. B. A. A. Meet. ' THE MIRROR 1916 A LLAN .1 A Y KEANEY ' ' A11 ' ' Allan is an ex-1511-1 1111111 but we are glad he has tleeilled to giamluate with us. Al has the right idea but he sometinieshas it at the wrong time. Al has the reputation of being the only man alile to A ' put aiiytliiiig 11Ve1 ' on 'tl'u111 lint we who know hi1n van reamlily see how he eoulcl 110 it with' out a inakenp. Allan is a good scholar. Rl good athlete, 'anal holds two B's. Ile is a gooll e1-itie on all kinals of periowli- cals but he has yet to learn that there are 110 poems i11 the 'tNation. Al is the third Ill0ll1lDf'l' of the firm of Melloiialml. Stackpole 8: Kenney, and woe to the man who sweeps the mlirt f1'0lll his 1110111 into the e01'r11l111'. l Born f'2lIIllJl'1t1Q2,'0, Blass., April 21, 18915 Berkeley Preparatory Seliuol, liustuii. 1Sl1llg niatle li ill liaseliall QI, Ill 5 inade li in 'l'l'2lf'k lllllg 111z11le nuiiierals i11 Football, Baseball, Traekg Athletie Assmfizitioiig Glee filllll ClVJg Alaiimiluliii Club CIVM Varsity Club: Y. Al. l'. A.: assistant in ti'l1e111ist1'y Clvlg Episeopalg I112ljO1'S, Eng- lish, Vlieiiiistryg A.l3.g intenmlecl oeeupatioii. Industrial Cheniistryg liunie 2lllt1l'l SS. Sf! lbowiies Ave., llureliester, Blass.g eollege adclress. 13 1,2ll'kiQ'1' llzill. I11 111 A. A, Baiiqnet :it Co111111ons. 1916 THE MIRROR ALTVE GHRTRFDE KIXG ' ' Kixoia Famous for her sunny disposition, and her smile, neither of which are shown here fpliotographs are very unacconnnodating!, we cannot understand how she kept quiet for so long. Look for a big laugh, a damsel interested in everything worth while, a regular gy1n shark, and you will find Kingie. Front morning until night she is entering into the sublime and the ridiculous with equal energv and viin. She is the athletic idol of the freshmen, and tennis at five-thirty in the morning is her chief hobbie. You can 't help lili- ing her when once you are acquainted with her. v-sl Born Lancaster. N. H., March 26, 18951 Tilton Seininary, 19121 Hockey Captain CII, III. lV'lg niade numerals B.NV.. and B.NV.C.g Athletic Association. Vice-President lllll. President CIVJ5 Mandolin Club, Manager lllllz Leader llV1: Y. XY. l'. A.: chairman of Social Service l'onnnittee llll. IV1: Student Council CIVJ g Seniority: Fireplace Club: Enknkliosg Deutsche Gesellschaft: Greek Club: N. H. Club. Secretary-Treasurer llli. Vice-President Cllljg Prize Division. Freshman and Sophomore Declalnationsz Ivy Day. Our Boysf' Athletic Editor Mtaaoa Board: Class Day. Proph- ecy for Girlsg Junior Exhibition: l'lass Vice-President I ll z assistant in Gyinnasiutn CIV5 3 majors, Greek, Latin: A.lS.g l.'ongregzationalist5 home address. Tilton, N. H.: college address. Rand Hall. FEB. 10. We register for the last time! 90 T H lil M I R R O R 1916 ICLI-IANOR HRAVI-I KNOWLI-IS SHRIMP Look for the little quiet girl, the girl with :i nice smile, the girl with the pleas- :mtest of manners. and the girl with a lot of good tlioughts-hidden, not so far untlerneath, and you have Eleanor. Everyhoily 1loesu't know of those niee thoughts: everybody 1loesn't know of the inzxny little helpful things she is always doing on the sly: but everyone has seen some of the splenmlitl Y. W. U. A. posters which she has furnished us this last year, for Eleanor is one of our artists. In atlili- tion to that, she is one of our intellectual wontlers, and has in some way actually fountl time to major in four whole sub- jeets, tierinnn. Latin, Philosophy. and Matlieniaties. Well intleetl might the great Yergil again repeat: A inighty spirit fills that little frame. Horn t oi-innu, Ale., Dee. 25, 18923 lii1ll,Q,'O1' High School, l912g Basket lizill fseeoinl tezunl fllljg Hockey Clll, lVlg Volley Ball , . Clll. IX J 1 nizule nuinerzils lfllo, Athletic' Assoeizitiong Y. NV. C. A.g Assoeizition News t'onnnittee, Y. W. V. A.: Seniority CIVJ g Enkuklios v 1- , r tlll. IX Ml' ireplziee t luh tl, IN l.l'. A. t'. U. tlllj 3 Deutsche Gesell- seluittg Artist on AIIRRHR liozirilg assistant 'Freasurer of Class CIVjg H211 itistg majors, tieriuzin, liutin, l'hilosophy, 3I2lillClllililK'SQ thesis sub- jeet, The Youth ot' Hot-then A.l3.g intended occupation. Teaehingg home aulflress, H Webster Ave.. lizuigor, Meg eollegre atlelress, R-:ind llzl lll ll Ulr ll. serxwition work in l':flllPflil0ll begins we lrelieve it is some yell. 1916 T H li M 1 R R O R C SA RA Il HAZ ISL K1-ILLTCY ' 'lfEl.1. A well known figure illmuf the l'llll1lPllS is Hazel. She nsnrllly has :1 large :mnfnl of books, inelnlling' several llietinllzlries anal she lllilf' be seen 2ll1j'llXV9l'0 in the Vicinity of the 1l1ll'2ll'Y. The trunlllell lines in her fureheanl betray her interest in her studies. Tllfllllgll the mulls of Illlflllllll. the SIIOXVS of Vl'1llf0I', and the slush of Slrl'll1Q1flll1l', Hazel has lnafle her way lluwn 1'lllllllllS Avenue. Humor has it that she intenfls to Hlrlrflill' before the c-ity gO'N'Cl'1llllt'll1 petitioning for El visible sillewnlk on The upper part of the Avenue. We expevf that she will he sneeessflll fur 1ll',21'll1ll0llT anfl 1'e1ra1'tee are her strong points. Kell has the llisfinutiml of having COIIIIIOSPI1 mu' class yell Illl4l'1ll inflnlge for nnre in The lflllglllilgtl of the street- Born Presque Isle. Me.. June 241, 185141 1-1x'e1'eTT High Scflmol Ric-lnnonml llisfh Sm-hool, 151121 Y. W. V, A.: Athletic- Assoc-iatinllz I' X. V. C. Qlll 1 1 S0lllO1'11f' 6lVr g linlulklifms flll, IVQ 1 lleutsvlle Gesell svhzlft lAlVmg hl2lSSilf'11llS01lS Vluh flVi 1 -lunim' Hxllihitiullg f'0ll2'1'O Qzxtionalistg llepuhlic-ang 1llil,10l', 1101'lllilll1 thesis snlvjec-T, Hf1Ol'lll2l1lf'1is Ef'OllO1lllK' .Xl,1Yil1lI'Q lvllllill' William ll z .X.l5.: 111101141011 nf-1-llpzlliulm 'feaellillgg 1101110 zulllress. 25654 Dutton ST.. l,mx'ell. Mzlssg 4-allege ill1111'0SS- 23111 Pine ST. 1 Q FEB. lL. fupt. Amlrews forgot tu pray. 98 THE MIRROR 1916 SIIELTON EGBERT KENRSTON WHEN, Si-IELTIE' Hlien long' suit is music. The Glee Vluli and Vhoir have claimed a large share of his time sinee he has been in College. The Charms that soothe the savage lb1'PHSl'H fade into insignifieanee when com- pared with Keu's musical efforts. Ken has also devoted much time and eftort to the rearing of young Woodrow Wilson. He has ,been Monie's parlia- mentary elerk in the Course in f'll2lllCE'1'. All HMonie has to do when he is stuek is just to lieckon to 'tKen and the de- sired information is f01'tl1COIllll1g'. Ken always manifests a eheery disposition and his kind words and pleasant smile will long lie l'Plll9llllD9l'04l. liorn Shelton, Conn., May li, 189-lp Cusliing Aeademy. 19113 Glee Vlulm, tl, ll, Ill. lVJg Maiiagleig Glee and Mandolin Clubs tlVjg Athletie Assoeiationg Y. M. V. A4 Soeial Serviee Committee CII. llljg lleutselie Verein llll, niajoig Germang thesis sulijeet intended oeeupation, Teac-hing' lege address, 10 l,Jill'liCl' llall. FED. 13. Prof. and Mrs. MaeDonald give a. lVlg 1'ong'i'egationalist5 Republieang ,t l'lie German Gymnasiumg A.l3.g g home address. Norwieh. C'onn.g eol- Snowshoe Party. 1 Speaks 9YOI'j'0ll0 listvns, as there is always 1916 THE MIRROR ICLM HR WA L4 'l DTT IAA WR HN4 ' I-I BOB This fellow with the military lmal'i11g is a native nf Falumutli, Mass., The home of the fishermen. Boll is some fislnwmaii, himself. Tllerv was ai time when lilmer wzmteil to stmly almut the Maine 1'v11t1'z1l Rziilroail, but he has cliaugeil mm' Tu :mm- mohiles. Holi is one of the luest lwolq- iug fellows in the class, :mil has the puisv uf :I Geileral Woml. Siuvc 1'n1'tl:1n1l went away limb has hail no 1'OglllHI' 1-hum hut he li a frienil to :ill :mil wlwn lw truth in his reinarlis, :mil what is mow he linoww wlwn :mil wlivn not Tu IITTM' them. Born Falmouth. Mass.. 30111. ZH, lHll3Z Fzilmwutli lligh Svlmol lflllg l'1'iz0 Drill, Fciiviiig llll 1 g llvutsa-lie Xvl l'0ll1 mlll, l'Vi g Som-0 tary 1lVmg Co11,q1'c,q:1Tio11:il1 Rc-puhlif-aiu: iiiaijw. l'liQ111ist1'5'g 115, home zulclross, NYo0d's Hole. Blass.: vullouc mlmlrcss. 24? l'z11'kQ1' Ilzill FEB. 19. 'KA B3Cl16lUl'lS Reverief' 100 THE MIRROR 1916 G EORGE EDWARD LORD ' ' LORDY ' ' Lo1'tl5 ' is a fellow who lives within himself :intl has a reputation of thinking much antl saying little. Since the first year of our career, when Lortly took the Strongest strength test of any man in the class he has been a prominent figure in athletics and is now, in his senior year, one of the most popular baseball ealntaing that- ever letl a Bates team. As a physical tlirector he will uiifloubteclly make a great success. Ile was one of tl1e first members of our class to fall in with the Iirepare1lf ness movement and has recently been elected Second Lieutenant of the Sill Vom- pmiy. fx A. tx, N. G. M. Born Patten. He.. Feb. lT, 15931 Patten At-adeiny, l9l2g Athletic Assoeiationg matle li in liaseball tl. lll H, Vaptain tlVJ : Y. H. tl. A.: Exec-utix'e Vommittee tllltz Aroostook Vlub tl, Il. Ill. IVM Vic-e-Pi-esitlcnt lllltg Military Sc-ient-e t'luh fIVlg Drainatic Club till, IVm 1 assistant in Gymnasiulu ill. Ill. IVJ z Methodist: Republi- vang majors, Physit-s, Geology: RS.: intentletl occupation, Physieal lnstruc-tiong home atltlress, Patten. Me.: college atltlress, 26 Parker llall. B. LL, XVashington's Rirthtlay. 1916 T H E M 1 H H O lf? 101 BONNIE OLIVER MARSTUX BoxNiE Bonnie has never lived in any of the dormitories, and we feel that we have missed a lot of good times on that Zicvoullt. But though we have not had the privilege of knowving him through the intimate rela- tions of dormitory life, he has always been one of the most I-oliular men in the class. Bonnie is 2 1-romineut Y. 31. V. A. worker, hut it is hard to reconcile this with the fact that last summer he repre- sented the Frontier Press Vo.. a direct violation of the t'ommandment which says. Thou shalt not hoodwink the public by selling 25-cent books in 51'-cent lnindings for 55.00 per copy. liorn Livermore Falls. Mc.. April 215. lnili-ig l,ix'erinore Falls lligh School. 1912: Athletic Association: Prize Drill. Fencing 1 1111 z made numerals in Baseball f 1. 11 1 : made 13 in liasehall 1 li 1 Y. 31. C. A.: Chairman Voluntary Study tfommittce: Student Council 5111 1 1 Jordan Scientific Society 1111. 1Vr: Varsity Vluh: Deutsche Verein CIVM assistant in Gymnasiuin rIV+: Baptist: Republican: majors. Chemistry. Matlieinaticsz thesis suhjcct. Portland iilCIllCll11u HB.: intended occupation. Teac-liingg home address. 1733 Oak St.. Lewiston. Me.: college address. 173 Oak St.. Lewiston. Me. FEB. 23. Co-eds take up Bowling as a popular lfXl,'l'1'lSC. III! 'I' H IC M I R R O H 1916 I I I! XPl l'll l ARWI'1l,l, INI.XRS'l'UN ' ' I3E'1 l'Y ' ' ettyu as Hllfjtllfxl' one of the Anlmnrn group. Night school and music ' time but she spends A with ns. Altliongh she has slimvn i'fllf'lK'llf'f' as one of llr. 'l'uImlis' assist- zints and fn1'thern1m'e has tlesignntefl teach- ing as her intended occupation, there have lneen 1'lIlll0I'S that she would he El very successful Iiairdresser. .lust to lrmk at fl of this fact. Who ever saw :1 wzivv loeli out of plwcel Ks 1 . 2 ' . she reveals another one of her acccniiplishinents. We 1 : ' lady Betty, whirfh is as applicable as 'lBetty, is one of us. Ilurn Alll3llI'Il, Ile., Umt. ITP. IHIIII: l'Imlwzzi'd Iiittle High Sehool. 19121 Atliletic- .Xssm-intimiz Y. W. l'. A.: Mandolin Club CIII, IVIg linknkliusg l4'i1'eplnr'e Vlulig Auliurn Vluhg l'. A. l'. C'. CIIII 1 Senior- . , Y. ity IIN I 1 Vlass X IPO-l,l'CSllll'lll I ll I 1 assistant in Geology IIVI : Con- gi'eg'atioi1alist: llepiililivznig niajors. English, Gernning A.lS.q intended nc-f-iipntion Tezivliiiisrz hmne address, Auburn, Me.: College address. Hand Hall. 'xRfjH L. Ilm-key-lirmtlfuin 3, Bates 1916 THE MIRROR 103 WlLIil AM XY EBSTER Mel 'A NN MAC ' ' Behold the King of the Polacks, NVebster the Only. Verily, here is a genius. Be- sides being the most illustrious member of the Polish Royal Family, Mac defends the title of Hehainpion business man of the class against all corners. Ile has man- aged most every thing in the line of college activities and of late has been devoting all his energies to the manage- ment of the Parker Hall-Auburn .litney Transportation Vo. He is spiritual adviser to H. -l. c'lOllilI1211l and, up to the time of its demise, he acted as consulting attorney to the Dickey Steam Laundry Vo. lle had prospects of a brilliant career on the gridiron, but an unfortunate accident caused him to turn his attention to athlet- ics of a less dangerous type, such as ten- nis, walking, and Wrestling twith Taurns.j Born Poland, Me., April 26, 18931 Jordan High School, liewiston, 1909, Athletic Association, Y. M. C. A.: Deutsche Verein tlll. IV, chairman of Executive Committee CIVJ, Socialist Club flll, lYjg Secretary CHD 3 Politics Club CHI, IVE, Secretary CIVM llramatic Club, Press Agent tlll, lVlg Press Club. President CIVM Manager Bates Student: Manager of M1RRoRg Student Manager of College Commons CIVD, Sophomore Champion Debate, Junior Exhibition, Christian Scientist, Republican, majors, Government, English, Ger- man, thesis subject, The American Budget g A.l3. 3 intended occupa- tion, Business, home address, Mechanic Falls, Me.: college address, 23 Parker Hall. MAR. 4. Enkuklios Reception. Upper Station burned, 104 THE MIRROR 1916 R.A1,I'Il EDWARD MERRILL Uf..lEN'FER,' ' Venter is the personitieation of grit and perseverance. Everytliing he under- takes he finishes -in a manner creditable to himself and his College. lt makes no ditferenee whether it is playing foothall, inanaging the Track Team or in studies, Venter always lands right on top. llis work on the gridiron will always remain one of the glorious traditions of the Vol- lege and the Vlass. Venter is always willing' to do his -part and more in any undertakimq. XVhat proliationer will ever forget the extra trip he made that stormy night in order that the captors and the captives might not freeze to death. We we1'e sorry to lose him from Parker Ilall lint we know he is setting a good example to the l reshmen and so we suppose it is for the lmest. liorn Patten, Me., April 14, 18!l5g Ric-ker Vlassival lnstitute, 1!ll2g Manager of Traek tllllz li tlllbz made li in Footliall tlll, IVJ 3 numerals in Baseball t lll 1 Athletir- Assor-iation, Advisory Board tlvlz lianml ll, ll, lVl: Y. Al. if A., Advisory Board tlll, IVJQ V flll2lll'Ill2lll Vampus Serviee C'ommittee tli 7 g Student Council CIVDQ Aroostook Vluh, Exeeutive t'omniittee, KIVJQ Military Seienee C'lul1 tlll, IVD, V100-i,l'CS1ClCl1'f Clll 9, l'resident CIVJ g Press Clubg Jordan Svientitic' Soc-it-ty Clll, IVM ltlxeeutive Committee tlVJg Varsity Vlulb: Athletie Editor of Hates Nfllllfllfi Senior Exliihitiong Viec- President, RI. I. l'. A. A. tlll l g Blethodistg Repuhlieang majors, Zool- ogy. Gerniang thesis suhjeet, Hlnternal Seeretionsg A.l3,g intended of-vupation, All-dit-ineg home address. Patten, Meg eollegze address, 17 John liertram llall. MAR. fi. Senior l'artS read. I 1916 T H E M I R R O H 105 HAZEL ALMA M1Tl'11l:ZLL ' ' HAZEL Here is Hazel! llazel is the fifth and last member of the Auburn group. She is fifth and last simply because her name Comes last alphabetically and for abso- lutely no other reason. Hazel upholds the dignity of the Auburn group. This is a responsible position, and the only cause of the wearied expression which sometimes appears on her face. Her courses through- out the four years have been many and varied. We must, not forget Ilazel's stories. Even now the Auburn group is immortalized in literature and doubtless 1916 will be very soon. In literary work we expect great things from Hazel in the future. Born Auburn, Me., Mar. 29, 189125 Edward l.ittle lligrh Sehool. 19125 Y. VV. C. A.: Mission Study Comniittee tlli 1 Student Council Executive Board CIVJ 5 Spotford Club tll, Ill. IVi. Heeretary it Ill N. Vice-President CIVJ: Press Club Clll. IVD: Fireplace Club tli: Enkuklios Clll, IVJQ Auburn Clubg Seniority tlll. IVM Hates Student Editorial Board CHI. IVD : l'ersonal Editor, Blmizok Board: Sophomore Champion Debating Team: Prize Division, Freshman and Sophomore Declamationsg Ivy Day, Ode: Junior Exhibition: Senior Exhibitiong Class Secretary tlj g assistant in English: Congregation- alistg Republicang majors, English, Philosophy: A.lS.g intended occu- pation, Teaehingg home address, 143 High St., Auburn, Blog college address, Rand Hall. MAR. 7. Inter-class Meet at City Hall-1916! 106 T H E M I R R O R 1916 SARAH ALIVI-I HOUR L'S.xRY If only the 111'ofesso1's would call her Sary instead of Miss Moo-oo-oor. She is another one of those who are small in stature and voice but not in ability. XVho has taken more courses than Sary, yet in her usual quiet way, so that only a few of us know about it. Always of the saine sunny disposition ready and willing to lend a hand wlieieyer it is needed. You will find her entering into sports with as much vigor as she studies, so she is no lmokeworni. We hail her as a competitor of Arnold Bennett i11 regard to How to live on Twenty-four Hours a Day. liorn Lynn. Mass.. OCT. 123, 1594: Lynn Classical High School, 19121 Athletic' Assoc-iation: Baseball: Hockey, Volley Ball, inade Nuinerals tlll ll HW, fIVJ: Y. W. C. A.: Enkuklios: If A. C. l'. Cllll 1 Seniority, Treasurer it IVi 1 Massaeliusetts Club QIVJ 1 Fire- plaee Club ll, 1Yu 1 Deutsehe Gesellsehaftg Greek Club, inajors. Eng- lish, Latin, Matheinaties, Philosophy, AB.: intended oeeupation. Teaeliiiigg hoine address, Lynn, Mass., college address, Rand Hall. lllAR. lll. Mock l 2iClllTf'4RlIll1lll Table. 1916 THE MIRROR RALPH VERNARD MURGRIINIE Memo The cosmopolitan character of our class is once more ilemonstrateal by the fact that we have in our miilst a morgue. Lest you might infer that this man 's function was to identify the dead. we hasten to ailil that he is one of our liveliest members. Morg is olaler than the rest of us, and because of that fact, we have the unpre- ceflenteil opportunity of observing onto- ,qeny of the imlivi4lual, recapitulate the philogeny of the species. NOTIVE-Tliis last sentence was taken down at random from his remarks in answer to Prof. Mac 's cross examination. Born Dexter. Me.: Dexter High School, ISHN: Athletic Associa- tion: Prize Drills, Indian Club, Dumbbellg Musical Associutiong Executive Committee. Glee Club '12g Y. M. C. A.g Military Science Clubg l'11itariang majors. Chemistry, Eclucationg thesis subject, The Evolution of Chemistryg A.l3 g intended occupation, Superintendent of Sehoolsg home address. 28 Davis St., Lewiston. Me. MAR. 11. Sugaring Gff' Party at Commons. 108 T H E M I R R O R 1916 4 WILLIAM SARG ENT MORTON BILL llere is one of New Han1pshire's own sons, and he is certainly a credit to her. Bill is noted for his punctuality at meals, especially at breakfast, for everyone has finished before he appears. To know tt Bill is to know a friend and many are the persons he has aided. Bill has two delights in life. One is to tease Spauld- ing, and the otlier.is to sing better than Russell, and it is about H50-50 either way. Hill is something of :1 fashion plate, and except for a stubble of beard onee in a while, he is innuaculate. VVhen t'I'!ill graduates we shall all see the Hf'lllll3X.', Horn t'oiiwn5', X. ll., June 18, l8!J2g Tilton Seniinary, 19123 Prize llrill, l eneing.r flllyg Athletic' Assoeiationg Y. M. C. A.: lJl'2llll21tlC t'lub flll, IVE 1 Freslinian Prize Speaking Divisiong Exeeutive Coni- niittee, R. YV. II. Association Cllljg l'0llQ,'l'CQ,'tlll0ll3llSlQ Denioeratg lllilj0l', Vlieiiiistryg thesis subject, Synthetic lndigog l5.S.g intended oeeupation, tfheniistryg home address, tfonway, N. ll.: eollege address, ll Roger VVllll2llllS Hull. R. 13. Robert Frost. 1916 T H E M I R R O R 105 GLADYS Lf DVISE MOXY HR A girl with a purpose, with ileterinina- tion. with eoniinon sense. Gladys also has good courage, better, intleetl, than almost any other girl of 'l4i. She actually stnilieti Argunieiitation uniler Professor Baird for the whole of the Solmhoniore year! Hut despite the exceedingly logical tentleneies thus tlerelopeil. she has other niany anil varied interests. ller kindly auwl helpful manner have niarkell their influence on many a college activity. Truth to bait German Vinh, Glee Vinh, Vhoir, and some- hocly else. really Coululn't get along with- out her. i Born Melrose, Mass.. Mar. 4. 18941 Melrose High Sf-hool. 1912: Gir1's Glee Club KI. Il. III, IVQ 1 Y. XV, lf. A.: If A. if ti. Seeretary LHIJQ Seniority UVM Enkuklios llll. IV' 1 Nowadays Vinh, Sevre- tary CHI. IVH: Chapel Vhoir ill, Ill. lVlg Massaeliusetts Vluh QIVH : Basket Ball Team lSuhstitutel : Hoelqey 1 IV' 1 llasehall 1 ll l 'v z Volley Ball QII. Ill, IVl, Captain till. lVl: niaale Nunierals lfllli. and B.XV.: Baptist: majors. iiernian. liiigflisliz Ali.: intentlefl of-eupation. Teaching: home ailtlress. Melrose Iliglilantls. Mass.: vol- lege address, Vheney House. RIAR. 14. Pom starts to raise rB3000. 110 THE MIRROR 1916 MAVID GLADYS MVRPIIY BlAND1f-IFS Maud is small in only one respect- stature. She is very quiet.: but her llemurc manners conceal a whole heap of fun. She really is as jolly as the day is long altliougb Bionic seems to be the only member of the faculty to have lliscoveretl this. In :i Variety of ways, Maud has mafle herself inllispensable. She has found time to engzige in various branches of athletics and is the proual possessor of a BAK Maud is especially interested, however, in music, and the girls of the musical clubs will never recall practice hours and concert trips without remembering Alan4libus. P! -' 'Egg -wa liorn Blerriimic, Blass., Feb. 20, l595g Merriiuac High School. lSll2g liaseball, Second Basketball, Hockey, and Volley Ball Teamsg inaclc Numeralsg made li.W.g Athletic Associationg Alill12l,9,'Cl'. Volley liall llVl g Pianist for Girl's Glee and Mandolin Clubs CIVJ g Y. W. V. A.: Now-at-lbays Vlub llVlg Massachusetts Club UVB: liukulilios Clll, lVlg Seniority llVlg Fireplace Club Cl, lVAlg Deutsche tlesellsclmft lIVl1 l'. A. l'. C. tllllg C'oiigrregratioiialist1 Republicang majors, flerinan, Pliilosopliy, Lating thesis subject, 4 l'hc Passion l'layg A.l3.g intenmlecl occupation. Tcachingg home aulmlress, Alerrimac, Mass.: college zulclress, Rand Hall. AIAR. lo. Senior Exhibition. 1916 THE MIRROR FLORENCE ALTIIEA NELSON 'LGRAINIPH Behold Gramp, our girl from up in Maine where they manufacture the greater part of the post-cards made in the whole U. S. A.. according to 'il.l0lll9.ll Monie didn 't tell us if Uncle Sam and HGITIIIIIIU were especially chummy, but at any rate, they sound like gentlemen of about the same age and reputation. For Gran1p is a girl capable of going at good big things, and Carrying them through. Also, she is a good, law-abiding citizen of our own free Country and of Rand Hall. She is not a militant suffra- gette, but is a faithful voter at all class meetings. In short. she is ready to help boost the Class of 1916 and all its projects as far as she is able, which, measured in inrlles is indeed quite high. o Born Alna, Me.. June 23, l89lg Rumford High School, 19121 Hoekeyg Baseballg Basketball CI, II, III, IVM Tennisg Volley Ball: made B.W.g made Numerals 1916. Athletic Association. Assistant Treasurerg Mandolin Club: Y. XY. C. A., Religious Meetings Connnit- tee CID: Bible Study Committee CIIDQ Mission Study Committee CIIID g Enkuklios CIII, IVJ g Seniority CIVD 3 Fireplace Club QI, IVE : Deutsche Gesellschaft CIVD : If A. C. C. tIIIl : Baptist: Republican: majors, German, Latin: thesis subject, The German Gymnasiumf' A.B.g intended occupation, 'I'eacliin,qg home address. Rumford, Me.: college address, T Rand Hall. MAR. 17. Bates loses to Clark and wins from Tufts. 112 THE MIRROR 1916 I'Al'L FROTIIINGIIAM NIVHOLS L ' Nielc Niek was formerly eonneeted with the Vlass of 1915 but he reconsidered this radical step and is now one of our noble band. XVe do not see much of Nick around the halls for he is an assistant of Hl,OII1'S.l' Nuf Ped! Anil also he pre- fers eating downtown at his leisure to 1 having to scrap for vietuals at the Com- ! mous. Nick is ai good singer being 1 one of the mainstays of the Uollege Choir. It has been suggested that as Nick is such an expert on bugs and germs that he try experimenting on some of our eity's otiieials, but he refuses to act on the suggiestion. Rorn Everett, Mass., Nov. 26, 18933 Pushing Aeademy, 19115 Prize llrills, Indian t'lub ill, Feneing flllj p Glee Club CIVD 3 Y. M. V. A.: Athletic- Assoc-iatioiig Military Seienee Club Cllljg Deutsche Vers-in rlll, IVJ. President CIVM Jordan Seientitie Soeiety Clll, IVJ, Seeretary CIVJQ Assoeiate lilditor, Bates Nimlmzf: Assistant in Biology illl, lV3g General Seliolarsliip Cllljg t'o1i,q1'egati01ialistg lmlepenilentg majors, l5iolog'y, i'l10llllSll'Y3 thesis subjeet, The W0l'k of the limi:-ml of llealth in Blaine and in Lewistonf' lS.S.g intended oeeiipatimi, lSz1eteriolog'yg home address, 271 Ferry St., Malden, Mass.5 1-ollegre zuldress, 25 Psirker llull, xiz. 19. Girls' Gym Meet-Rand 112111 pi-oteeteal by a f'op. 1916 THE MIRROR 113 MAURTCE WINTIIROP O'CUNNIfZLL OKI-IY ' ' Not every class can lmoast a full-fledged, combination cop, detective and police mat- ron, but the class of 1916 can. This cosf mopolite organism is y-clept 'tOkey. ' ' When you want any detective work done, such as rounding up a wandering room-mate. or ferreting out the only can of PA. on the campus, all you have to do is to send an S.O.S, for Okey and the desired results will be obtained. Strangely enough, all his success has been obtained without the least semblance of hurry. except on Wednesday and Saturday nights, on his way to the Commons. Then woe he unto the luckless individual who gets between him and the bean dish. If you want a good t'1-iend get acquainted with Okey. Anyone that can't he a friend to him doesn 't deserve to have a friend. Born Roxbury, Mass., Mar. ll, 1891g Roxbury Latin School. 1912: Athletic Association: made nulnerals in Baseball flll g Second Team Baseball CI, HID g Captain, Second Team fll 1 Personal Editor. Billmon Boardg Ivy Day Exercises, Presentation of Gifts. Junior Exhibition: Senior Exhibitiong Class Day, Farewell Address: Class Executive Committee CIVDg Cerele Francaise. President CIVM Epicureans. Secretary KIVJ 3 President, R. XV. llall Association CIVB g Congrregxa- tionalistg Republicang majors, French, Greek: AB.: intended occupa- tion. Medicineg home address, 16 Wyoming' St., Roxbury. Massa Col- lege address, 11 Roger YVilliams Hall. MAR. 22. Spring Vacation. 11-1 THE MIRROR 1916 ALBERT CUSHMAN PARKER II121N112'? Hlleinie ' ' entered Bates as a quiet Quaker Freshman from Oak Grove. But, Oh how he has changed! From that quiet Quaker disposition, he has developed into an ex- uberant young man constantly issuing chal- lenges to be thrown, and requiring the clos- est attention of his many friends to keep him within human'liounds. During his col- lege course he has never been excelled in throwing the t'Bull. Ile is a llardworker, is good natured, and a fellow that speaks his own mind, regardless of the conse- quenees. Born Buxton. Me., Sept. 17, 18943 Oak Grove Seminary, 19125 Athletic Associationg Manager of Tennis Cllljg made B Cllljg made Numerals in Track and Footballg Y. Bl. C. A.g Social Commit- teeg Student Council flll, lVg Vice-President CIVJ 3 Dramatic Club: Varsity Club: Assistant in Gymnasium Clll. IVD g Methodistg Repub- licang majors, German, Frcnchg thesis subject, '4Freneh Education 1 Ali.: intended occupation, Physical lnstructiong home address, Gor- ham. Meg college address. 12 Parker Hall. APRIL Our last vacation is over. 1916 THE MIRROR 115 Rl'TlI LEAH PARK HR R1'T11 Along canw Ruth. lint wry quiotly. If only sonic? of our quivt girls wuul41 niakv noise miougli to tvll us what at lot tlioy really ilu, llvrv is Ruth uno of the must loyal 1116111111013 of 15116 anrl loyal Tu lflimivy House: too. for sliv has liyml tlwrv for four yvars. Ask tliv girls in that rlurinitury about her spr0a1ls. Tlivy 1-uulrl nut rlva svrilm them but notiw tlw vxprvssions of delight an-1 vxpvvtatimi un thvir faceis. Has sliv a twin sistvrf Nu, that is Sylril. AVP arf! wuiitleriiig if Syliil anrl Ruth havn- alrvamly olwtaiiiml a joint position as tsiavli- Ors for next yvar. Wlwrv uno guns tliv other goes alsuf' 11Oi'P's wishing tho 1-ost of success to Ruth anrl at host uf frien-ls as loyal as slw ln-rsolf is. Born 1Vest Baldwin. MO.. Aug. 21. 18214: Windlnnn lligli Sc-lioul. 1912: Athletic Association: Mandolin Club rlYm 3 Clicnoy Orcliostra- Y. XY. C. A.: Clienoy House Prcsitleimt: l-lnkuklios: llc-utst-lie Gesell- schaft: V. A. C. lf. 11111: Cznnpus lfounf-il 11111: Fire-plat-0 1lYv - CO1l,9,'1'9Q'211lO1l2111S11 innjors. I-lnglisli. Gornian. Matlioinntic-s: Ali.: intencled occ-upation. Teavliing: lioine arlrlrt-ss. North Wintlliain. HQ.: college address. Cheney Iluuso. APRIL 11. Robins-Child Campaign begins. 116 THE MIRROR 1916 G ll Y ALLEN PICKARD tl IDICK97 llcrc is our class information bureau and war correspondent. lf one desires any statistics otfliand, concerning any athlete, general, or politician, 'fPick is the man lrchind the gun to furnish the answer. t'l'ick is apt to stretch his imagination a hit at times, hut this idiosyncracy comes, no doubt. from the fact that he was the ' ' euh reporter of the Lewiston Journal. Guy is a man who speaks what he thinks regard- lcss of consequences, but he is generally in the l'lg'lll' with his criticisms. Pick has ncrcr lived among us in the dormitories, but is always welcome, as he is good com- pany and generous in the extreme. He would lend his last shirt to a person in need. Born llallowcll, llc., Nov. 30, 1891 g llallowell High School, 19123 made Numcrals in Football ClVl, in Track Clllj 3 Sophomore Prize Debate, President. Vodman Ulubg SOf'l'0l21l'y-Tl'CilS1.11'0I', ,Oerele Fran- caise CIVDQ Episcopal: Republicang majors, French, Englishg thesis subject, Aim and Achievement of the l'leiadeg A.B.g intended occupation, Anglican l'riestg home address, 16-1 Oak St., Lewiston, 1lc.g college address, 164 Oak St., lqcwiston, Me. APRIL 13. Rollins spoke to the girls. 1916 THE MIRROR 117 WILLIAM DWIG IIT PINKIIABI Pint Pink is one of the rangiest boys in the Class. He has sliown exceptional abil- ity in the sciences. He has a lor of origiv nality an4l is of a Very creative disposition. NNY. N, YV. coul+ln't get along without him. Aside from gaining tlistinction as a student Pink has ma-le no little hcafl- way as an athlete and we are glatl to say is a wearer of the Track I1e is sure to make a great chemist in the not far tlistant future. Born Lewiston. Me., Aug. 19. 1895: Lewiston High School. 11112: made HB in Track 11111 1 made Xuinerals in Track 1 1, 11. 111. 1Ym g in Baseball 111 1 Athletic Association: Drtnnatic Club: Jortlan Scien- tiic Society: Assistant in Physics 11111. in Hathennatics 41V+. in Chemistry t1Vj : Coiignegatioiialistz Republican: majors. 3121111911181- ics, Cheinistry. Physics: BS.: intended occupation. Cheinistryg home address, 151 Nichols St.. Lewiston. Me. APRIL 14. Basketball games begin. 118 THE MIRROR 1916 I-ITIII-IL CIIARLOTTFI PIPER I'n1 sure curcis an enemy to life. And this is Charlotte smiling serenely out at the world as usual. Charlotte claims that she has H1l0l'Vl 'S,U but she finds it diiiicult to prove. Of all serene and placid individuals. To see her sauntering along to class or whiling away a tedious recita- tion hour for herself and neighbors, one would never imagine that she had a C2-LTC in the world. She moves the dav's routine as calmly as if she were not a prominent member of the Greek Club. and thereby obliged to uphold the dignity of the class- ics. But Charlotte's specialty is modern Eng- lish, By modern in this sense is meant recent, that is to say fresh or of recent origin. By no chance, Oh! by no cruel chance, should it be later than last Sunday 's Post! Born Biddeford, Me., Feb. lo, l892g Biddeford High School, 19113 Athletic Association CI. lljg Y. W. C, A.g Fireplace Club Cl, 1Vjg Seniority UVM Enkuklios Clll, IVJg Greek Club ClVjg liaptistg majors, English. Philosophy, Lating A.I5.g intended occupation, Teaching: home address, Biddeford, 310.1 college address. 13 Hand Hall. II. 17. t'Gobbler's Club booming 1916 THE MIRROR 119 CLA RK VOLBY RA X K I X ' ' Doc ' ' There are men and men. hut there is only one Doc. To know this man means ton years added to your life. for one cannot ref main grouchy in his company. lV,l'ilC'TlI'Qlllj' all the witty puns heard around the campus find their source in Doc. and his Ain't it good? is never forgotten. llm: has only one grieitmce in his four years stay here. and that is that someone induced him to buy a hook during his Junior year and then this year the professor changed the course. Doc is a source of worry to his brother Chuck and their lively repartee at the dinner talnle produces as mucli enter- tainment as a Victrola. Born l5i'yant's Pond. Me.. Sept. Sl. 1851-L: Mechanic Falls lligh School. 19121 made Numerals in Baseball 1, I. ll v. in Football 1 l. ll i 1 Athletic Association: l'niversalist: Democrat: majors. Pliysics. lico- nomicsz thesis subject. l'ne1nploy1nent in Ainericazu RS.: home address, Mechanic Falls, Me.: college address. 25 Parker Hall. APRIL 18. Prex announces no holiday!! Right here you have a three-ringed circus. ' burlesque show. and nionologist all in one. 'ja- R 120 'l' H E MIRROR 1916 CIIARLES STEPHENS RANKIN 'tC1u'eK Ilere is one of YVillie NVhitehorne's favorite sons. Chuck and Willie to- gether have perfected several wonderful inventions in the realm of Physics. Only excessive mollesty and lack of capital have prcrentefl them from announcing their achievements to the world. Chuck fre- quently wears a rather solemn worried ex- pression. Like Grape Nuts, there's a rea- son. It's name is Doc and it is some reason. Chuck has worn himself to a shadow trying to civiiize that aspiring young puggilist, but it seems to be a thank- less job. Horn lil'j'ill1T'S Pond, Me., May 2-L 1 892g Mechanic Falls High School, 19121 mamlc Numcrals in Baseball KD, in Football CHI, IVD g Athletic Association, Military Science Club CIVlg Artist on BIIRROR Board, Vice-P1-esitleiit. Epicureans UVB: majors, Physics, Geol- ogxyg thesis subject. High Voltage Transniissiong B.S.g home athlress, Mechanic Falls, Me., college address, 28 Parker Hall. APRIL 19. YVe dill get a half holiday. 1916 ,THE 3i1RRoR 12 HI LDRED ELLEN R4 DBERTS1 1X IIILLY Hm'e's Hilly. l'lve1'yf-iw knows :tn-l likes her. Why? Uh. her-ailse she is at goofl pal and loyal frienil. You will tinfl her ever really to help the other fellow. To he sure she has experience'--l sevt-ral cases but contraruv to the general rule can-li on.- has proved to he the means of at-lvling :inf other fricnil to her list. Her range uf i'llA joyment is Irma-l. extenfling fi-oin tea--l.ing a freshman mission stufly 1'-lass to pzirtii-ie pating in any kinll of ai s4-Valle wnrtll -lv- vising. Nevertheless. she always 1-onies out on top. and we feel sure- that she will 1..- as successful in her future work us she' has been here as a nieniber of 1916. Born Rangeley. Me.. Mar. 12. 15951 Huiiqelcy Iliuh Src-lnml. 1012: Athletic Association: Y. XY. C. A.: lf A. V. V.: I-'ircpluce t'lul:1 Seniority: Enlruklios: Deutsche Gesellsclniftz Vluss Vice-P1'csi1.lc11T l'IVl: Co11g1'egatio11alist: Republican: inajors. Ilistoryl 4.ic1'nmn: thesis subject. :X11l21f.!Ol1iSIl1 of Gerinun and Shiv. Ali.: intcliflt-il occupation, Teaching: holne aclclrcss. Ranueley. llc.: 1-ollcuc ziflilim-ss. Rand Hall. APRIL 21. .-Xvonv in the Garden. U - D 122 THE MIRROR 1916 ALICE HALL RVSSICIAL lBBIE 'tllalmic- is our educated girl. What do we mean? Oh, she is education assistant so naturally she is more educated than the rest of us. Besides spending the greater part of her time in the t'hem. Lab. she lll1lll2lj,1't'S to find time for some fine spreads, Listen for the outcry from the hall when anyone discoveis :i lwox sent from Gorhani. Me. Ilvluie is interested in athletics. Y. XV. V, A., in 'fact everything and is always found helping someone. We are wondei'ing.g' what she and Flo will do if there are no double positions offered for next year hut we suppose they will sing The liest of friends must part. Born Alfred, Me, June lil, 159-lg Gorhani High School, 1912: Athletic Associationg Baseball Teani Cl, Ill: Hockey CII. IH. IVl: Volley liall CII, IVD1 inade Xl1IIlCl'Z1lS and I3.VV.g Y, VV. U. A.: Enkukliosq Fireplace Cluhg l'. A. C. U.: Seniorityg Deutsche Gesell- schaft: Class Executive Connnittee UVM Assistant in Education CIVQQ t'Ollg'l'Cg'2lflO1l2lllSt2 inajors, Philosophy. German, Latin, Cheni- istryg A.l3.g intended occupation. Teachingzg hoine address, Gorhain, Meg college address, Rand Hall. APRIL 23. Easter. Rain puts han on the honnets. 1916 T H E MIRROR 12 DANA MERRILL RVSSRLL Ri'ss No, childron, this is not tho lvrotlwr of that flute little rasval. Tony. This is merely our big Dane. Russ is tho king- pin of good fellows, always roady to giver and tako and never crying quits. Russ Claims ho knows evory foot of road from limo to Gray, and well ho might. for if ho docs not roport on tho Portland Road every Sunday he is in hot water. Russ is quito a vard shark and it is this constant manipulation of Cards that niakos him so adopt at purloining all thc lvisvnits at the supper table whon no one- is look- ing. HRuss besides living' a kid Vantivld is a studont and few can boast of tho ranks he has had these four years. Born Gray. BIG.. Juno l-L, 18941 IR-nncll Institute-, 1594191 inadc B in Football CIVP 1 Athletic- Association, Advisory lioard flVJ 1 Socialist Clubg Military Science Cluh: Porsonal lflditor, dllRRUR Boardg Ivy Day Speaker, Co'0dsg lflass Day Spoakor. Pipo Ura- tion: President Parker Hall Association QIYH 1 Voznnions t'onnnittvc 411193 Varsity Cluhg President. I'Ipi0i11'Qa1isz 4'ong11'0grationalist1 Republicang majors. German. Englishg thesis suhjovt, Tln- Faust Spirit in Byronf' Ali.: intended ovmipatioii, 'l'oa0hing1: honic address. East Gray. MQ.: vollcgo address, 34 Parker llall. APRIL 26. Spud 's brother Trim a visitor. 124 T H E M I R R O R 1916 I,l'IliUY BENJAM I N SANFORD SAN This young seion of the Nutmeg' State is one of Watson 's most ardent disciples and also a pillar of the Geological Department. So mueh time have his extra-curriculum activities required that he has had little opportunity to become acquainted with many of his classmates. But once you are acquainted with him you find him to he a good fellow i11 every sense of the word, Born XY2lSl1ll1QiOl1, t'onn., Sept. 23. 1893, XVoodbury High Sehool, 151121 made Numerals in Trackg Athletic Association, Y. M. C. A., Military Science Club CIVM Dramatic Club CIVJ, Eurosophia CI. lll: Assistant in Geology and Astronomy UVB, Congregatioualistg Republican: majors, t'hemistry, English, AJS., intended occupation, Experimental Chemistg home address, Bethlehem, Com1.g college address, 19 Parker Hall. PHXL 27. William Hodge- Fixing Sister. 1916 THE MIRROR l25 WILLIAM MICHAEL SCOTT BILL.'4 SLIM Bill is one of the leading candidates for the tallest man of our class. He has an unlimited amount of real wit and humor. and is always there with the comeIiack.' Bill is somewhat of a politician and can even fathom the workings of the Cor- ner, which is a great achievement. To add to these accomplishments Slim is a Hmaitre d'escrin1e and on account of his gracefulness is able to outpoint all others. His greatest feat is the fact that he com- pleted two examinations in one half hour. while all the others required two hours for one. Bill is the ''hail-fellow-well-met man of the class. and is always ready to help one out either in erabhing or praising. Born Lewiston, Me.. Har. 5. 1894: Lewiston High School. 1912: made Xumerals in Football CHU: Athletic Association: Artist. BIIRROR Board: Assistant. Gymnasium f IVA : Cert-le F rancaise. Execu- tive Committee CIVJ: Roman Catholic: Democrat: majors. French. English: thesis subject, La COIllpH1'3lS0ll entre llalherbe et Reen- ierg AB.: intended occupation. Business: home address, SS Shaw- mut St., Lewiston, Me.: college address, 88 Shawmut St.. Lewiston, Me. MAY 3. The New Henrietta. 126 TH E MIRROR 1916 vfu-f 'f A NNI lf! LI'li',-XS SMITH G1ooLEs She giggles-ini thc halls, on thc cam- pus, in lillucation class, and in English. She has actually been known to awaken NIonie's cberubinic smile during the most tragic scenes of llamlet by hm- pm'- sistent. continual, spontaneous giggle. A giggle! 'tilt what stuff 'tis made, where- of it is born, l am yet to learn, -. Whether she brought it with hm' secretly as a Freshman o1',whethm' it is one of hm' lllilllj' acquirmnents gained at Bates, we do not know. One thing, however, is certain, that hm' big brown eyes have always lzulgliml lll0l'l'lly out at the world and have maflc friends for Annie wherever she may have been. l-Korn -lunc 25, 181133 South Portland High School, 19113 Hockey and liascbull Tcamsg Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A.g Portland Vlub CIVM Press Club Clll, IV1: l'. A. C. C. Cllll z Fireplace Club rll, IVB 1 Enkuklios Clll. IVJ : l'1'ohibition Clubg Methodistg Republi- can: lll2ljlll'S. Mzxtlicnultics, Biblical Literature. English: thesis sub- ject. The i'0lllIlill'lS0ll of the Bible with the Koran g A.B.g intended occllputimi. 'l'czu-hingrz home auldrcss, l'ortland. Meg college address, llzuul llzlll. MAX' -L, Girls' Musical Clubs-llathorn Hall. 1916 THE MIRROR 7' 31AY 5 ' ' 1-11111. ' ' W1111.l.XB1 FRANKL1 N sN11XX 1111 11 11111111s 111 11111111 111111111 111 11sk 1111111111 1111 is, 1111 1-1111 211Wi1f'S 1501-11 D111'11i1111. MO.. -12111, 18, 18941 Lis11o11 Falls 1111111 Scliool, 15111 111i1L1O N1111101'i11S 111 Fo011111ll. Tl'21C'1i, 1321801121112 Atlilctic' Asso0i11tio11 111111111-y S1-1011119 Club: 1Jc11Ts1-110 Voreiiig .1111-111111 S1-1111111110 Society 111211 1111 IS 11111'11.1's 1111111 :111l1 111-1111 X11 11111111-1' 1111111 l'll111l'S 1111 f111' 13111 111 1111 111 plugs 211 If 111111 111l,L1111 111111 11111111 1111111 1111 1'11s111ts 11111 11111111111-11. llis 1111111 11111211111 1x 11111-11s 111111 111: ZIIIY 1111111111111 111: 1111 1 1 11 21 1111111 111 111111 111111 111111411 21 111111111 1111 1111111 lfiill WI11111 1111 f1'-els i11 11111 11111111 1111 11121118 1111-tty 11ft1111. S11 we 111111-1' 1111 111 11 111 1111111111i1111s x'11i1-1-. 13111 1111s s1111-1-t1-11 1111 N1 ll 11s l1is st:11' 211111 wv 1i1lll1Y 111111 1111 111 T111 111-11-1'111111:1111111 111111 st11-11-111-1tf1x'1-111-ss 111 ll 11 11 1 1 Fl'19l1l1: RC'D1l1J11CE1111 11111j111's. liiulogy, Ge-1'1111111g tlivsis s1111j0O1. Bur- 111111k 111111 his 1YOl'1i2H A.lS.: i11t01111e11 11c'c11p11ti1111, 1101111-i11e, 1111111 i1L1l,11'CSS. 11is111111 Falls, 11, F. ID.: 111111191111 1111111'0ss. 24 1,i11'1i91' 111111. L'B11111i0 takvs tl11'00 1111ys x':11'11ti1111. C 128 'I' ll IC M I R R O R 1916 If'R,l'1IllCRI1' HENRY SPAULDING FRED lieliolll Fred, the seeonel Sphinx! If anyone elesires a really original answer this man is the one consulted. Frecl's main olljeet in life is either to be the champion t'l'lllllI1Q.fl' player of the world, or to read the most unheard of Egyptian literature, anal he is very proficient in both roles. H0 is not to lllaine for this frame of mind, for he is a native of Norridgewock, which is :1 suliurlm of East Malaria, noted for sleep. Frecl is 'very unassuming until in- volved in an arguinent, and then it fares ill with his opponent unless the latter gives in or stops the proceedings. Fred triewl to start :L George Washington Club his Soplioinore year, lxut l'rinee Albert :intl lJuke's Mixture proved too strong for him. liorn Norrimlgfewovk, lle.g Xorridgewoek lligh School, lflllg Athletic- .Xssoviaitioilg Military Seienee tflub ClVlg Deutsche Verein 1 lll, IVl 1 Xvll'0-l,l'QSltl0llT ClVl g t'erc'le Fl'2lllC'illSOg Episeopalg Repub- livung nmjors, Hnglisli. llieniistryg Ali.: intended oeeupatioli, Busi- nessg home zulllress, Norrimlgewoek, Ble.g eollege address. 20 Parker llalll. 'xx' li. New llznnpsliire lil, Bates 62. Bates 2, Maine 1. l 1 1916 THE MIRROR 129 MARJORIIQ ELIZA STEYI-INS G1uc:LEs Marjorie is :1 girl of nmiiy intcrosts. Night school and social activities liaw ile- nianclml a largv sharo of hor attontion lint she has 210011 goiivrous in sharing tho rvst of hvi' timv with us. Sho is vvry nioilorn in hm' itlcfas as may lm surniisml from that fact that sho won honorzililo nivntion in thc- Junioi' Exhibition on hm' part The Now Woman. ' ' BI8l'jOl'lP'S Huont trzinslntions in Latin, French, :intl G4-rinnn lizivo livvn th0 OIIYY of us all. In spite of tho' fact that this statement looks had in print. wo four it must lw niamlo-Hni'jori0's iiitliwiivv upon many of ns has not lioon for tho l-ost. For wlien she assim-s us that sho has not lookotl at tht' lesson and thvn fairly tlzizzlos us :ill by the rzipitlity and oasv of hor trzinslzt- tions. what iiivmitivv to stmly is loft? Born Lewiston, BIO.. Svpt. ti, 1894: Lewiston lligh Sf-hool, l!ll2: Seniority llVl: Enkuklios llll. lVi: Prize Division. Sophoinoro Declaiiiatioiisz -lunioi' Exhibition: l'11ivoi'snlist: nizijors. Gorinzin. F1'9l1C'h. Latin: Thesis suhjovt. 1Ioli0i'0 :intl Sllilli0Sll0ill'0:U AB.: iiiteinlcd ocvupation. TC2lt'illll22 homo znhlross. 1liT Ilollantl St.. Lewis- ton, Mc. KIAY T. Celclwation still going on. 130 T H E M I R R O R 1916 RAYMOND DURGIN STILLMAN Ring , HSTILLH Still is a nzuitral born leader. Ile possesses that inagnctic quality that inspires tlust and instinctively impels people to look up to him. A good athlete, a good student, and fl good fellow, he is held in universal esteem by both faculty and students. Hav- ing endured .Iohnson's cynicism and .Ioe 's childish prattle for three years, and emerged unscathed, he is evidently of the stuff from which heroes are made. Still is a man that will do honor to whatever he under- takes, and fortunate indeed will he the community which will some day claim him :is one of its leading' citizens. Dorn Providence, R. I., Jan. 31, l8!l5g Thornton Academy, 1912, Athletic Association, President CIVIQ made HIS in Football CI, II, IIllg nizidc Nuineruls in Truck CI, II, IIIJ5 Glee Club CI, II, HID, Y. BI. Cd. A., Vice-President Cllll, President CIVD 4 Student Council CII, III. IVI, SCC'l'CIill'f' CIVI 1 Socalist Club: Politics Club CIII, IVD, 'lll'OilSlll'Ol' ClVJg Delta Siginn Hhog Jordan Scientific Society CIVJ, Varsity Club, Athletic Editor, MIRRCIR Board, Debating Team CII, IIII 1 Alternate CIII g Debzited against Clark CIIIM Ivy Day, 'LO111' Vit-tm-ies, C'lnss Day. Address to lYl1LlO1'gI1'ilClU3'fQS1 Class President CII, Marshall CIII, Clniplaiii CIVJ, Baptist, Independent, major. liiologyg thesis subject, Heredity and Disease, B. S., intended of-C-uputioii, Medicine, home address, -18 North St., Saco, Me.g college address, 16 Parker Hall. ' KIAY S. NIonie finds il few who don 't want to know anything. 1916 THE MIRROR ' FRANCIS HVNTIXGTUN SWFITT --SWETTY ' ' Aristotle zicliicvcml its xgivzitiif-ss tlirougli science. so wc cxpcct Frzuicis to gain liis through similar inanncr. llcrc in collt-gc Swctty has pli1gg'cul at tlio scicin-vs and nu-nlc a distinction for liinisclf. l rant'is is a good stuilcnt and :1 luirnl workcr. llc has a quict naturc :intl ai kin4l.l1curt. living always ready to lf-nil at liclping liainfl. lf Francis gocs into g'i':nli1:1tc work. as lic plans. lic will niakc a nzunc worthy of hinr self and of his paSt rw-oi-ll. Born N01'Wilj'. Mc.. Nov. 13. 1893: Noi-way Iligrli School. 1912: Athletic Association: Y. M. V. A.: llcutscllc Ycrcin 1lVi: -lortlzin Scientific Soc-i0T5' tlll. IVE: Hxccutivc Vonnnittcc: Junior Hxliilmi- tion: Assistant in Biology rIV+ : Q'0ll2l'CQ2lTl0llilllST1 nmjors. Biology. Clicniistry. Frcncli: AJS.: lionic znltlrcss. XUl'WilY, llc.: collwc anltlrcss. 25 Parker Hall. BIAY 9. First rehearsal for class play. 132 THE MIRROR 1916 YIVTUR CALVIN SWICKER SwICK This is the man who put Townsend. Mass., on the map. Yietor is our agent for the Du Punt Pmwler Cunipaiiy. There is no explosive ton deadly fm' him to handle. and he laughs at the mere loss of a finger or two. Siuee l-Ifl. lluteliinsou left our ranks as a stutleut. Vietm' holds first place among our men as a eallei' at Rand Hall. and he is always 1-ousulteil about the happenings that take plaee there. For a medium sized man Swim-k possesses a wontlerful appetite. and his Ili! Ili! at the eating house is the signal fm' the waiters to put on more steam :xml hustle to fill his elenianals. l'iUI'll lil-fmkliiie, X. H.. July' S. N931 Townseml. Mass. High Sr-liuulg Mt, llerimni Sr-liool. lfbllz matle NlllllC1'2llS iu Baseball CD. in Fuutlwull flV+. Seeonml Team. liziselmll 41. llll : Y. M. C. A.. Tutm- i'UlllllllUOO flV+ z Di-auiutie Flub I Ill. lYv: .lordaii Sc-ientiiie Sm-it-ty flll. lVi 1 l,l'0SlllCllT rlV+g Assistant in Clieiuistry KIVJ : iitbllQ'l't'5.f2lllUllilllSl1 Repulmlif-1111: iuzijors. i'llQ1lllSl'l'Y. Mathematics: RS.: home zulclress, 'l'uwiiseml. Mass.: eollegze ar.lcl1'ess, 32 Parker Hall. xi' 10. Swine gzuiie-4-4. lil innings-Maine vs Bates. 1916 THE MIRROR V MAVRICE IIOLWAY TAYLOR ' ' '1'.xYL011 XV11011 0110 asks 11110 1s t110 l10st 111311 s01101a1' of 0111' vlass t110 a11s11'01' 1s always Taylor. 1':Y0l'f'11111lQ' 110 att0111pts 110 21000111- plishes. 112111100 has IICVUI' 1111'01t 11111111115 us 011 1110 Campus. as 110 is a 10ya1 01t1z011 of Lewiston. anfl says 110 fiiuls soft 11li1'1lJl' l'0Ck01'S at 1101110 p1'0f01'a1110 To 21 1'00111f111 of 111'0k011 fllI'111tl11'0. 110 1s 0110 of M1-. Wat- S011 's right 1181111 111011. 111s most 1111p01't:111t feats a1'0, first. his ability to 2111211120 Port- 1a1111 1101110111 at a g12Il1CC 211111. s01:011111y. t110 XV01lf101'f1.l1 way 110 has 11'01'11 :1 path f1'011l the Chem Lab to 1V001l St. Many times 111 the w00 sma' hours 110 has 110011 S9911 10av111g for two 1101118 s100p 110f01'0 110 has to 1'C111l'll again. 1301-11 Madison, Mo.. 312112 18. 185151 Exeter, N. H., 1111511 S011001. 1912g 1111110110 Association: Y. M. C. A.: J01'11z111 50101111110 S0010ty CHI, IVE: Assistant 111 F1'C11C'11 11111, 111 C110111ist1'y 11V1: 6101101711 S01101a1'sh1p CI. 111: CO11g'1'C,Q'i111011i111S11 1'1'0g'1'0ss1y0: 111z1j01's. F1'C11f'1l, , C11G1111S11'j'g thesis subject, Fixation of :X1l110S1111C1'1C' X111'O2C11 as T110 Ox1c1eg A.B.g 111101111011 000upat1011, C1101111st1'y: 1101110 i1L1.t11'CSS. 151 1110011 St., Lewiston, 310.5 college address, 151 Wood St., L0w1st011, Mc.. BIAY 11. Doc Rankin 11'1'1t0s his t110sis. 133-1 'I' H E M I R R O R 1916 ,XHNICS MELISSA TIl0RII'S1JN Sror Some people can always lie relieal llllllll to do their part in any l1lll,lGl't2llillllLf. Spot belongs to this class. She can always lie eounteal upon. She is always ready anrl willing to eo-operate to the lmest of her almilities in any of the eollege aetivi- ties. Whether she sings for a Y, XY. U. A. meeting, helps illustrate the BIIRROR. or helps honors for. 15916 on the gymnasium floor, slie gives her lmest to tl1e oeeasion. t'Spot has hail the reputation for being of a rather solmer mlispositionq lint Rand Hall girls know mliiferent. Infleefl all mem- liers of the Hrlueation class in which the Kane-'Fluoinpson Co, has featured know different too. Iiorn Furniinggton, N, ll., Fell. lil. 1851413 F2ll'Illll1g.l'1U1l High Seliool, , 15112: linselmll Teziln lllllq lizlsketlnull Tealn Cllg Traek Captain Clll J 1 lllilill' HW. CIVJ 3 nmcle NlUll0l'2llS in lziasketlmll Cll 4 Ath- letie ASS0l'l2lfl0l1L Glee Clulm fl, ll, Ill. IVD 1 Ulioir Cll, Ill. IVl 1 Y. W, V, A.: New Ilznnpsliire Vlulmg President CIVJ: Deutsche Gesell- selizlft llVlg linkuklios llll, IVJ g Seniority CIVJ g Fireplace Vluli fl, IVJg Artist on Mncnok lioardg linptistg niujors, Germain, l+'reneli: thesis sulujer-t, Faust Legend Before Goetlief' A.I3.g in- tenmleml of-r-upzxtion, 'Fezieliiligfg home address, Farniington. N. II.g col- lege zulmlress, 123 Huml Hall. Y 12. llivlif-nv trezlteil ull the lioys to pink lenlollaile-Tag Day. 1916 T H E M I R li O R 1 3.1 ERLAXIJ SHWAHI1 'IWJWXSIGNIW ' ' EARL Earl has liven an ext:-1-iiiely quiet imli- vidual tlirougliout his whole college career. and it is haul for this reason fm' his Class' mates to tell what is going on in his 'illlllvl' Consciousness. Earl has never refused to help a fellow student anal many uf his class' mates have reeeiveil a little dope fm Math 01' Physics frmn him. llis great liolilmy in college has been to Colle-vt pictures of ml' lege life anal sum-minilings. Ilo Iirolmalily has the best collection of pictures of any man in the class. Born XVestl1a1upto11, Mass., May ZH, 1595: Albion iXQb.I Iligh School, 19121 Jorclau Scientific Society Q Ill. lY'l 1 Executive lfmiiiuit- tee CIVD g Artist 011 BIIRRUR lioardz Assistant in Ma'rl1ematicrs lIY+ : CO11g'1'6g'3f10l1t1liS11 Republicaug iuajors. Eiiglisli, 3lilTll0lIl2lTlC'S. Phys- icsg A.B.5 home address, Hallowell. Me.: college aihlress. 315 l,il1'liC1' Hall. BIAY 13. Maine Cliainpiousliipz Maine 61. Buwmloiii IW. Bates 132. Vulliy lit. me 136 'll H li M 1 R H O R 1916 HIAI HR WOUIJBVRY 'l'I'4 'K ICR ' l'l'c'1i llziil 111 thc' Kink! This yilllllgf 1111111 was su i11l1'1'r-stwl i11 l0?ll'lllllg that hc' 0:11110 all tha' way frmu thv l10a1't of Iq0llllUlH'f' up to 'ifill4l.S i'rull1-gm to get an 0ml1lix':1tiu11. llm-'s 1-1l4li1-:1tv4l all riglit. l'll'UIll :1 shy, 1111su11l1istic':1t4-ll, luvzmllvss, lmy lu' has l'll21llQK'Il into 21 lDl'2lZf'll, Ylllllllfll0llS si1111v1', with :1 lwaml likv-21 po1'm'11pi110. Sl'l'lUllSlj', 'l'uvk is 41110 of thv truvst frivilels that it wus 1-V1-1' thi- 111'ix'il0gv of any 1112111 to l1:1v0. :mal tlmsv who 2ll'0 liicklv 1-1111115111 to lm lllllllllfxlilxll 21111111154 his fl'lf'IlllS Illilf' l'l'gHl'll TI11-111s1-lvvs as l'Xtl'k'lll0lf' f:u'o1'v1l lll1llVlKlLl2llS, liUl'll l,1tvl1li1-lil, Rh-.. Blur. ZH, lS!l2g liitf-litichl Af'ilLl0llly, 151121 111z11l1- NlllIll'l'illS i11 'lll'2lC'li Cl, ll, lll, IVJ, i11 liusohall ill: Atl1lct1v Ass1wi:1tiu11g MiliTz11'y Sr'i0114'0 l'l11l1 lIV1g EXOQ-11TiY0 fl0l1lllllllCC, l'. ll. Assfwizilimi fllbg S0i'l'Clill'y, l'. ll. Asscwiatioii flllhg liziptistq H1-p11l1lic':111: IIl11,lUl'S, lfhiglisli, l'l1o111is11'yg Thesis sulJj00'f, l'01'imlif' D illilllllxlu ILS.: llllClllli'1,l 0f'l'llIb2lllUll, Vllllilvlllllgfg homo t1f,lLl1'OSS, Litvh- fivhl. Mc., wllvgrv 2ltllll'0SS, 234 l,2ll'lil BIAY 14. Riva-1' l1:111k prrluiilzitml o114'0 lijjillll. -1' llull. 1916 T H E M 1 R R O R ' ROLAND ADI'II,L WA K Hi-'I I-ILI1 HXYAKIE This is our vxlu-rt on flll2lllI'4'l' antl tht- art of Gornvt playiilg. W:1ki0 is a rt-sif 1lPnt of tho sister city uf lie-wistun. ln-iivv his retiring tlispusititm, Wakit- is an' other of our mnnlvrful vhvrnists. ln- vu-in going without nieals in ui-mlm-r tn ftml with harmless 0o11f'm'tioi1s snvh as HVN. llgl'l,2. or Valvric' avid. This man is alsn a trnv sem' as he always p1'c-tlivts right as to wlretlim- Munir is guing to shim' up or nut. XY3lSiPl' is nnv of thv va-rlr fvw who have lwvn lmrarv 0ll0llg,1ll To takv Math for four years anal this 4-ntitlvs him tu 1'0l'llQlll- tion as a supvrinan. Tho only thing that disturbs XVakie tranquil Illlllfl is wlwn he has to hart' Rnssvll for a partnvr in a Card game. Born Auburn, HO.. Sept. 22. 155124: I-Itlwaiwl liittlc lliu-h St-lmnl. l9l2: P1'iZO Drill. B1'0atlSwo1'tl fll 1: Athlotit- ,Xssuviz1'tlm1g Y, M, t', A.: Senior Exhibition: Assistant. CifX'llll1ilSll1ll1 illltmg llntln-inatic-s IIVM Congrcgationalist: Ropuhlivanz nlajurs. English, t'lictnist1'y. 3IHfll0ll13Tlf'S1 thvsis suhjevt. Thai Cyilllltltl l'1-of-oss fur Gultlf' AB.: intenmlecl oc-c-upation, Teaching: hmne atltlross. 117 Sixth St.. Auhurn, Me.: College address, 117 Sixth St., Auburn, Mo. XIAY 15. YV9irfl gamer at Bowdoin, 575. 138 T 11112 M 111 R O R 1916 FIA IRA MA Y NVARR EN ' ' F1111 1 111 -Sl1111'1, 11111 S1v1-01-ap111i1'al1l0 111 1110 I101'S1111 :11111 111 1110 ll1f'lillHIlN', alik0. 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Ra1l101' S110 iS :1 IIIHSUXI' i11 S111'i01y. i11 a1l1l0ti1'S, 211111 1-V011 i11 5111110111 g'111'01'111110111 w11i0l1 21111110 1A1'1,11l11'1'S 1110 0111i110111 S01'viCOS 1Y0l'1.'llf' of a f111'O1g'11 1li11l11111a1. 1111l'll l111ll1S. 3112. -1111111 211, 1851-1: 11U1'11ilI1l 1115111 S1fl1011l, 1911: 11111-lioy 111, 111. IYM '1ll'i11'1i 111111 'l'01111is 1l11Jg Vollcy 131111 11, 11, Ill. lV1g 1311S1111z1ll 11, ll, 111, lV1g Ma111z1g:01' Hockey T011111 CIVJ: 111211111 IS.1Y. 11111, l3.XY.1'. 11V1g A1l1l01i0 Ass0ciz11i011g Y. VV. l'. A.: X1iSSi1111z11'y 1'1llll1l111100 111, 1111 1 3101111101'sl1ip Co111111i1100 CIVJ g 111111S1- 1'1'11Si1l1-111 111 11111111 111111 11111: 1'. A. C. C. 11111: S011i01'i1y 11V1 1 11I11k11k1i11s 1 111, IV1 1 Fi1'11111111'0 C11111 11. IV1 z Dcutsclie Gesell- S1-l1z1f1 1lV1 1 B11-1l11111iS1g R0111111li1'1111g 111z1j111's, I1z11i11, Ge1'111a111, Philos- 1111l1y, 1'110111is11-yg 1111-Sis s1111j111'1, Tho Goncsis of Faustf' A.B.g i1111-11111111 11111-1111111i1111. 'l'1-111-l1i11g1g 11111110 2111Ll1'CSS. G111'l1a111, 310.1 college i11i1l11'OSS. 15 11111111 111111. Y 111. li1111 142l1Y1'1'1I1'1' S1l11'l'1'1lliJ,' fl'U1l1 u11111'1111i1'i1iS. XVheu Went 1,-aine to 4-ollege no one raised any hue and may over his athletit- l aehility and so it was a long while lreforo N right i11 the front 1-ow in the hlear-ln-rs. 1916 T H E M 1 R H 0 H 1235! VLARENK 'E L1-IAYITT W1-iN'I'W1 JRTII -'Wi:xT Here is a man of sterling worth. although some of us were slow in finding it out. some of his Classmates knew tln'-re was any sur-li person. This did not worry XYent. liowever: he slipped quietly into his plat,-v and set to work just as if he knew what he was about. Ile has kept at work ever since. He has won the esteem and friend- ship of all his classmates by his quiet persistence and earnestness of purpose. Went's one weakness is the theatre. Whenever a well known play or pivture Comes to town you will always see XVent Born Liniington. Me.. Fell. 22. ll5i'5Z ldllllllifllill Avznleiny. 13112: Y. M. C. A.: Spolfortl Club 1113 z F1'0Sl1lllilll Headiiiu Prize: Vonure- ,fzationalistz Ilidepentleiitg niajors. English, Geology. A.l3,: intended occupation. T9t1C'l11l1f.!Z home address. l,l1l1L'1'ltfli, Het: 11-olleue il1.llll'L'SS. S Parker Hall. MAY 17. Queen Bt-njie's uoronation postponed. 1111 T H IC M 1 R R O H 1916 Ll-ZWIS .IVLIAN Wl1I'I'l11 ' ' L1:11'1E 111111'111 is 2111 11111111111111 112111111111 11111111 by 121111. 111' was 11111'11 211'1'11ss 11111 111111 111 1g2l11g01', 11111 1111 1121s 2111111111111-1111 111s 11111111111111 llf 11111-11r11i11g 21 1111111111 111 11111 l'11111111 States. This is 11111 k11111 of 1'111z1111s 1111 11111111 211111 w11 11111y w1s11 11111111 w111'11 11111111 111111 111111 YV1101'0 1111 1'2111111 f1'11111. T1111 fz1111 111211 1111 W21111111 11111111 y11211's 111 111'11111' 111 j,fl'2l111l2i10 111111 us sl11111'1111 111111 111 1111 a 1112111 11f w111111111'fu1 1111-11sig'111. 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HN1111' IJ1:1111111111 is 1ll'2l1'1f' 51115111111 1916 THE MIRROR ELIZABETH FLORICNCE W II ITE ' A Foss' ' Florenee is one of our learned school- ma 'anis already. How we envy her the ex- perieuee and the foresight with whieh she will make her dehut in some High School next fall! But now the members of 1916 have hut one thing against Florence-that is, that they are not better acquainted, for a splendid good friend she is to those who know her best. Loyal. true to duty, ever faithful. we love her and honor her as one of our true Rates girls. Born Lewiston, Me., May 17, 1895: Lewiston lI1,,h Sthool 1017 Seniority CIVJ 5 Deutsehe Gesellschaft CIVM l hilhtllenir 1+ tpl Clubg Catholieg majors, German, Latin: thesis suhiut Vht Nui Storm and Stress in German Literatureg AJS lll1llltlCll otfup ntion Teaehingg home address, 13 Oak St., Lewiston Nh MAY 19. John has last word in philosophy. H2 TH E MIRROR 1916 ORLANDO UHARLES WOODMAX ' ' Woonn: ' ' . Wooflio coinos from Cuniborlanil County V and he is by no moans tho least rc-nownoml :il of tho sons of Cuinborlanal. 'WVoorlio is 1 note-ml for his beauty, his porsonality, and his knowlomlgo of Education. He seldom soc-s 'rho sun riso, oxc-opt in the suninwrtiinf-, whon it often surprisos him returning from his noe-tui-nal forays, boforo he can get to vovor. Ho is very popular with the inmates of Room 34 as ho always has on haml a large' quantity of swooping' compound, 'a c-ommomlity solilom sewn and still more sol- eloin usoel in tho aforosaicl room. li0l'l1 Wiinllizmi, Mo.. Sopt. lli, lrifliig Windham High School, l9l2g Atlilctic- Assof-iationg niatle NllIll0l'illS. Baseball ill, Football Clljg Y, M, V, ,Lg Soc-inlist Ulubg i'0i'c'lo Flaiicaiso. Vic-0-President CIVM Vlnss 'I'1'c-znsilwi' ll i : Amlvontistz Rcpublivung niajors, Fl'C1lf'll, Philos- ophy: tht-sis subjovt, F1'onc'l1 EllllK'2lll0l12H AB.: intondecl occupa- tion, 'l'f-zivliiiigfg homo zxcltlross, No. lVooclfoi'ds. Mo., R. F. ll. No. 35 volloglv mltli-1-ss, 342 l,2ll'liCl' Hall. Y ZH. liaml alttonils g,g':um- in full forco. 1916 THE MIRROR ll ORRIE ERM INA Wi DRTII SPAGlII-ITTI Oh no, she docs not have an especial fond- ness for spaghetti, it is simply because she is tall and does not resemble her room-mate. the most huxom of our girls. lll spite of the fact that most people think that jollity is proportional to corpulency Spaghetti is the exception to the rule. Although she is seen rather than heard she is always on hand for a good time and ready to do any- thing for anyone. She is loyal to her class and college: in fact. so much so that she stayed around a day and a half after her spring vacation began Qof course it was because she had an unannounced cut but how do we know but what her loyal spirit would have caused her to remain with the faithful few to the Qlltlgdl. We know her to be even more loyal as a personal friend and are glad that she left 1 rcedom and came to Bates. Born Ynity, Me., Aug. 31, 18931 Freedom Academy. lfllig Athletic Association QI, Ill : Y. VV. C. A. ll, II, III. IVJ 1 t'ongfregationalist: majors, German, French: Enkuklios llll. IVM lflireplace lllulmg Deutsche Gesellschaft. thesis subject, Goethe's Storm and Stress Periodf' intended occupation. Teachinggg home address, Freedom, Me.: college address. Rand Hall. KIAY 21. Only four more Sundays. 533 ii . E Gbunnham illivmhvra nf 19113 EE 533. . as as - M a -a . 332 5335565553?ii?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiifiiiiiifiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiifii55555152 YICIIMA VIIAIRE l3l'Ml'I'S as-iszeazezezaazzei-feaaaeazzeaezezezezeiiisrezisszzgagizg Velma left ns two years ago, lint we have never ceased to regret the fact. Her readiness in making' friends and her loyalty to them when they were won made her beloved by all. Democratic, always full of fun. and always eager to work for 1916-no wonder we miss her. Iiinnpy entered with Lest into all the branches of athletics-making records in track work. In the championship volley ball games of 1913, Velma proved herself indeed captain of the team and like the ball itself, she seemed everywhere present. lIere's to you Bumpy as a teacher. Well like to drop in on your school some day. liorn Turner. Me., Nov. 1-1, 1891, Leavitt Institute, 15111, Baseball CHD, Basketball Clllg Track Clllg Tennis CIIJ 1 Captain of Volley Ball CHD, made Numerals CII l , Athletic Association, Mandolin Club CHD , Y. VV. C. A., Auburn t I, Ill : intended occupation, Teaeliinglg home address, Turner, Me. MARION .l0Sl'IPIlINIC l'IVERI'IT'I' ' M.xi:v Marion was not with us long enough to receive her degree, but she was with us long enough for us to learn to know her sunny laugh and generous disposition. As we remember Mary we cannot recall that her cheery fun was ever darkened by a single gloomy suspicion or selfish motive. In your chosen profession, Mary, tor which you are so well fitted, the class ot 1.110 wishes yon the very best success. liorn South Paris, Me., Mar. 18, 1851-lg South Paris High School, 151125 Ath- letic Association, Glee Club tl, Ill g Y. VV, C. A.g Fireplace Club CID g Baptist, Progressive, majors. French, tlerniang intended occupation, Nursing, home address, South Paris, Me. liUI3I'IR'I' ALVAN GRICICNIC t'Bois, 'f Yami Uni' elass is destined to exert a sphere of influence in Bates for at least one year after its departure. Hur diplomatic representative is the man to whom your gaze is now invited. It will doubtless feel queer for lioli to grailuate with those I7-ers, but he is not a stranger in their midst having spent one memorable night with a delegation from their class, at the fair grounds. lioli is aetnally a loyal l1lC11lll0I' of our class-IIere's to him. Born Vinalhaven. Me., Mar. 24, 1893, Vinalhaven High School, 1912, Ath- letie Association, Politics t'lub, Press Vlub, President tllll , Assistant Manager Hates Sizulent tllpg Prize Division, Sophomore Deelamations, Class Chaplain tlllg thngregatioinilistg Democrat, majors, English, History, A.l3.g intended of-cupation, Law, home address, Vinalhaven. Me.g college address, 9 Parker Hall. MPIRIIIC I Rl4IlJ GHUVICH ' ' MICHLE If you were asked to choose one from out the top floor gang. a likely candidate for King Arthur 's t'ourt you might well pause here. This man stands ready to right the wrongs of a suffering humanity at any and all times. llis favorite pastime is slumming' with his room' mate the 'tL'ap in preparation for the aforementioned vocation. When in after years you recall the men of our class who have stood firm Merle will lie at the top of the list. liorn Dover, Me., .luly 18, 1895, Foxcroft Academy, 1912, made Numerals in Football CII, in Track tlllg Athletic Association, Y, M. C. A., Military Science Club, Prize Division, Sophomore Declamationsg Cercle Francaiseg Assistant in French, Baptist, Republican, majors, French, History, English, Geology, AIS., intended occupation, Teachingg home address, Garland, Meg college address, 26 Parker Ilall. 1916 T H IC MIRROR 145 if A A ,EQ-WJ 1 Ox , 1, 7,4 146 THE MIRROR 1916 EDWARD BLAKE HUTCHINSON Nm HUTCH,, Xig was the first of us to leave the tough. toilsome road of academic study to dally along the primrose path of matrimony. Never forgotten, we still see his winning smile and twinkling black eyes. Not content with having mastered the manipulation of the clarinet. Sig continued to add to his musical accomplishments Qand our miseryj by playing the trombone. He has already won distinction in life. and is at this early age not only at the head of a high school department but he also holds a high and honored position as the head of a family. Born Hartford, Me.: Buckfield High School, 19125 made Numerals in Base- ball CI, lllg l5and5 Orchestra. Leader C1155 Class Treasurer flllg Baptistg Republican. ALICE COLE HUTCHINSON ALICE ' ' Alice did not stay with us but two years for she was the first of us to enter the matri- monial profession. Her good judgment is revealed by the fact that lfer choice was made out of the best class ever, 1916. Alice was a good sport, and always ready for a good time, We shall always remember her and she has the very best of wishes from us all. Born Gardiner, Me., Gardiner High School, 19125 Elected Class Vice- President CHU 5 Left at end of Sophomore year. FRANK EDVVARD KENNEDY CIBOU Every group of individuals should include a Bo, a man whose home is the world. and whose friends are in all classes from the 'tBlue Blood to the Rough Neck, whose ability expresses itself in physical combat. on the debating platform. or out in the mellow gleam of the moon, dropping a few lilies to antunmal weather. One day we shall all be proud of having for a classmate, emotional, idealistic, cynical. philosophic, shirking, impetuous Bo, Born April 10, 18925 M. C. I. and Colebrook Academy5 Football Team CHD, Track Team CII, HU 5 made BH in Football CIIJ 5 Athletic Associationg Y. M. C. A.: Spotford Club5 President tllj 1 Socialist Club5 Politics Club5 New Hamp- shire t.'lub5 Sophomore Prize Debateg Varsity Debating Team CHD 5 Prize Division, Sophomore Declamationsg Republicang IS.S.5 home address, Mlalpole, Mass.: college address, 38 Parker Hall, GEORGE RICHARD MOVNTFORT HPREXIEH Men of 1916 have always been proud of that virtue which they please to call system. Here we have a reincarnation of that quality- Prexie had a system which was so perfect that it included every college activity and every moment of the day. An earnest fellow. who was ever ready to do anything in his power for the glory of his Alma Mater. Vi'e feel compli- mented that Prexie has not forgotten us, because we shall always remember him. Born Falmouth. Me., Feb. 9. 16925 VVestbrook Seminary Qhonor studentl 19125 Left college after one year on account of ill health5 Married Sept. 7, 1915 to Helen Hinckley of Medford, Mass.5 Machinist in shops of Maine Central R. R. at Waterville Men address 148 Volleve Ave. Waterville Me. 1 9 1 . 5 . 9 1916 T H F MIRROR H7 148 THE MIRROR 1916 EMILY DIONNE MOREAIY 'IEMILYH IIere 's to the girl who has the courage to think, and having arrived at a conclusion she has the greater courage to follow without a hair 's breadth deviation her convictions. Emily is a great believer in Platonic fiiendship, and if the other sex had one-quarter the stuff Emily has to offer we know it would work, for Emily is primarily a friend, then a sister and then a mother to the wavering sons of Bates. Born Presque Isle, Me., July 8, 1892: Presque Isle High School, 1911, Ath- letic Association, Aroostook Club, Executive Committee CID, Secretary CID, Fireplace Club CID, Catholic, Republican, majors, French, English, History, A.B., intended occupation, Teaching, home address, Presque Isle. Me., college address, 8 Cheney House. WALTER FRANK OAKMAN SAM, HOAKYH t'Sam is the man who believes that heaven is down on the Old South Shore. And that man 's ideal occupation should be raising peaches or garden truck. Sam is the second member of our class who has committed matrimony. We all realize the trials he experienced in rooming with biologists and book agents, but who could guess that his perseeutors would drive him into this exalted state? ' Born Marshfield, Mass., Mar, 18, 1895, Thayer Academy. South Braintree. Mass., 1912, Athletic Association, Socialist Club CIIID, Dramatic Club CIIID, Junior Exhibition, Second Prize, Baptist, Republican, majors, English, Ger- man, A.B., intended occupation, Teaching, home address, North Marshfield. Mass. EDWIN T. PETERSON Para This is the man who suggested that we put salt in Lake Andrews to remind him of old East Boston on a rainy day. Petr-'s everlasting suspicion, his earnestness and his jesting antagonistic attitude all mark him as a second John Mctiraw. Pete left us for a year in order to show Gardiner High some real stuff and in consequence, he will not graduate with us but he always says it was his loss and he has remained one of our staunch backers. Pete's great ambition is to be an expert glass worker, but he did not specify whether he meant in breakage or in making apparatus, but so far it is 50-50. ' Born Boston, Mass., Oct. 21, 1892, East Boston High School, 1911, Track Team, made Numerals, Athletic Association, Press Club, Ivy Day Committee, Catholic, Progressive, majors. Chemistry, French, B.S., intended occupation. Chemistry, home address, IH Dorset St., llorchester, Mass., college address, 19 Parker Ilall. LOIIINE ADELE THOMPSON Wanna True, Louine only stayed with us two years Init even that time was sufficient to show us how generous, kind and what a good sport she always was. A helping hand for the under- dog, a smile for the blue, and a cooky for the hungry, that 's Louine. Born South Portland, Me., -Iuly 9. 1892, South Portland High School, 1910, Associate Member Y. NV. C. A., llniversalist, majors, History, English, A.B., home address, T5 Pine St., South Portland, Me. 1916 T H IC M I R R O R H9 1. J I 1 ' o 1 giiifiiifiiifiiiiifffiiiiififiiii?'ft5'f5i'it5ffi'f5'35'ffi'5f59?5?E'f??g5, 2 Cwthvr ix-illlvmhvra nf 19115 fi Adams, Mildred Gertrude Aikins, VVillia1n Edwin Allen, Harold XVesley Austin, George Thomas Ballard. James Robert liearee. Lillian Hazel liuinpus, Harold Perhani Uartland. Lawrence Winslow Chase, Alden Henry Cross, Russell Nevin Curtis, VVillian1 Hiram Dunning, George Howard listers, Robert Louis Fowler, Joseph Avllllillll Gahan, Lawrenee Elwyn Gooding, Ralph XVoodford Green, Carroll Owen Hellen, John Carleton llill, Cliarles llenry at Deceased Hubbard, John YVarren Joyee, William lgrnatius iiliittletield, Perley Vlarenee Lovely, Harry Riehard Miller, Vlayton Olin Murphy, ,William John Norton. Floyd NVilson Peaslee, Edward Warren Shaw, Edwin Silas Shibles, Madeliene Marieta Simpson, Robert Justin Smith, Donna Marjorie NVade, liieliard Allston Walker, John Card Waterhouse, Fred Foster Watson, Harry llineliley Wight, Honell Ellis NVilson, Edward Kenneth Wing, tiraee Lelia f-. Q se ma E 26 ,E 8 , .fb 2 E . ' . fx , 'I .-'-- '-g'.f ,:.'j W1-gr N L-J ., x . ' . - L '-, .. -- - ,- ,- . f ,. Q SG 12' ':'. f. 'iff-jg gil! 221 1VA K? 1 N 1 Xyf if . I . . . Y .- WX' , N. ak ,, . ,.,hl. ,. 1 -1- . . .-f, ', ,. .I 'S . L,,. , , sf -' 7 K5 bm 5 gi 5 eL j Q E5 El is 'v .55 'ff y-j. . '. ' - . '- X -5 V ..i, .f,.A 1 .MIN .,a . i- .., fl fn K? V .fw 1. 1917 Of CIEIGSG - . 1 5 i1I111tnr1g nf 1112 01111511 nf 1917 2 Q11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111-11111 15i115111, 1111115111 '1'in51o, T111151o 1111111111111oo. 1iillll1f'1i. 1i2l1llll'1i 1l11111111111oo, k1111110k, 1i211l1l1 1i Ki-yi-1-ivkety-0011 N1llC1CO11-1111111111111 s0v01111-011 Bingo, 1311115111 Tingo. 1112111110 11111l1111111oo. 1i21l1l1!'1i. 111111111-11 1I111l11111111111, k1111110k, 1iil11l1f'1i K1-yi l'1C'1i01j'-C011 11111111111 1 SQV011111011 I Y HEX we now look 11111-k froin our 1115111 111111 ser-ure 11osi1io11 11s S0niors-To- Be we C1111 SC'i1l'CG1j' 1'92111ZC' 111111 we over were p0rfe1'1 1'0D1'GSQ1112l11VCS of 111111 51r0en 111111 VQ1'L1i1111 species known ZIS 1'1I'OS11ll1O11. A1111 101 in spi10 of 1110 1115111111 111111 we 1111v0 o11111i11011, T11Cl'C 2l1'C Illilllj' lHC'l1l0l'1GS of 01.11. lesser years 111111 we would 11111 1111-5101 if we could. W0 1111v0 nothing 11111 111151515' lH6IHO1'1GS of our 0111ss-ride wi111 1111010 J01ll1l1f', when we firs1 110511111 1o 5101 110- 111111in1e11 with 0110 21110111612 NVQ 1'G1l1Cll11JCl' wi111 glee 111111 CXll11'i111011 1110 Fresh- 111311-SOp11OIll0l'Q 51111110, w110n we 11'iu1115111011 ,qloriously over o11r sw11rn foes 1110 So51h11111or0s. A1111 never s111111 wo f11rg01 1110 0x0i11-n11-111 011us011 115' 1110 111111111111- pi1151 of four of 1110 1110111110rs of 1110 Prize 8510111111151 Division 111111 115' 1h0ir 111111- EIDDGHIYIIIOG 1111111 1110 Dl'O52fl'iil11 was l1Cil1'1j' over. A 1'C2l11j' 111111515' 1110111ory is 1110 1'6C0116Ci1011 of 1h0 party 51111111 us 115' 1J1'QS1C10l11 C11i1SQ, when we spent one of 1110 111os1 informal 111111 joyous ev011i1151s of 1110 Fr0s1111111n 10111: Sin0e our F1'QS1ll1121l1 year we 111110 110011 C'0l1S121l111Y Q'l'0XV1l1Q' i11 dignity 111111 power. V110 0111110 1111'0l1,9,'11 1110 11r0s of Prof. 1311i1'11's A1'51111110111111ion 0o11rs0 wiser and 1l10l'Q 11ssu1'e11 111011 111111 wo1n011, 111111 1'Qil11j' 111 111110 up 1110 serious 111sk of being Juniors, 111111 of se11in51 11 510011 ex11n1p10 for 11n1101'0111ss111011. Our class has pro11u0011 so111e re111 O1'il101'S 111111 111011 of 11010, lllillly 01015110111 pr011011ers, and o11r 11111l010s, 11111115111 few, 1111v0 110151011 111 1151110111 1110 1101101' of Bates. H0r0's to Sev0111een! T110 Garnet 111111 Green! 154 THE MIRROR 1916 1 iluninr Gilman Bull Glall Ar-kley, Marie Vesta Allen, William Bacon, Theodore Eaton Bennett, Ethel May Berry. Grace Elizabeth Burnett, Agnes Esther Bush, Alton XVillian1S Campbell. llazel Violet Capen, Ruth Caverly, Waldo Reed l'll2llNllCl'. Sara Archer Chayer, Charles Cleveland Chayer, Ethel May Clark, Ella Gertrude Cleaves, Mary Lawrence Coady, Conrad George Connors. Edward Harold Davis, Sumner Mills Dresser. Burtra Beryl Dunlap, Genevieve Dyer. Arthur Alfred Elwell, Ernest Albert Fales, Elton lloraee Farnsworth, Julia Fiske, Roger Baxter French. llarriett Stevens Gay, Douglas Merrill Green, Esther Marie Green, George Ellison Greene. Robert Alvan Gregg, Lottie Pertis llatch. Clarence Ranmlolph llinton. llerliert Ernest llollis, Truman Wilson llopkins. Smith Burns llouse, George Webster Jameson, Pauline Fuller Lane, Perley lVise. Lawry, Aliee Evelyn Lewis. Ruth Lincoln Lougee. Dora Aileen MacDonald, Irene Keeler M4-Cann, Julia Pealmles McDonald, Frank Edward Manchester, Evelyn Nay Mills, Elmer llaskell Millspaugh. Ruth Mitchell, llelen Staples Moody, Ruth Murray, Francis Dennis Nelson, Laura Augusta Newman, Elinor Oliver. Chester Bradford Paine, Ida Bess Peables, Bernard Laurence Pedliereznak, Joseph Andrew Purinton. Arthur Leonard Purinton, Roland Earle Rollins: Ruth Eiizant-fir Sawyer. Reba May Sceles, Eleanor Garland Seavey, llazel Linnie Sherman, John Lester Skinner, Ruth Angela Slade, Milton Arthur Smith, Celia Frances Stonef Carl Raymond Sturgis. Ruth Leighton Thompson. Laurence Uran Turner, Adin Sharon l'pham, Ernest Francis Von Tolnel, Christian llerbert Webb, l'hilip Raymond White, Mary Alma Wiggin, Morton Hayes Wills. Esther Gertrude FR H E EQ' xa- 1918 nf QEICIS5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiigiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii592592 55525152 7 Q f as was ofa 2 itliatnrg nf the 0112155 nf 15115 if az. g g .sz isa-iaexafezezfzfzfzezezezezezfszezeaezaeifsxeszezezezeieezeazseze '19 Cheroo. '18 ffhera, Vheroo Rah-Cheeree Rah, Hutt polu-Garnet and Blue Zeeku-eeka-Alka Zu Mago-tagogTostie-too Allah-jabberM1Valler-Ki liuma-liooza-Brickety-Ili Beta-Alpha--Lan-Epsilon Kai-Sigma-Xihil-Nobis Arduest 1918-Zippity Zest I N the most sultry day of September, 191-1, the streets of Lewiston and Auburn suddenly found themselves swarming with individuals, strange and heretofore unknown in these parts. As the invaders came near and began to buzz about the campus, several interested citizens were heard to remark. I've always heard that green was the characteristic color of Fresh- men, but these were scared blue. Many events during the Freshman year served to arouse class spirit and to bind the members of the class together by common interests. The class ride in the fall is unanimously voted to be the most successful event of our class life. No one of us will ever forget Vncle Johnny 's untiring etforts to make us forget all our troubles during that short day. Before we could fairly realize it, we were no longer Freshmen. Our duties this year have devolved heavily upon us, especially our care of the Freslnnen. lt seems incredible that, during one short year. we could gain sufficient wisdom to accept such responsibility as has been laid upon us! Our principal philan- thropical enterprise toward the Freshmen was grossly misunderstood, and several of our members were even introduced at court by their Auburn police friends. A supper, class party, flees, and debates have been our principal class activities during this year. 1918 is very fortunate in the variety of accomplishments which its members can, without undue conceit, boast. Poets, musicians, athletes made themselves famous during their Freshman year. Oratory and debating have recently brought out much more ability. As we look back upon our achievements and glories of the past two years, it is modesty alone which prevents us from foretelling an exceptionally brilliant future for the class of 1918. 158 THE MIRROR 1916 Snphnmnrr 0112155 Bull Qlall Aikins, Ellen May Baker, Lewis Albert Ballard, Cora Blanche Harrow. Birtill Thomas Barton, Dorothy Perry Blaekinton, Frank Henry Boothby, Helena Mae Boutelle, Horaee Reginald Brewer. Annie May Burr. Beatrice Goulding Canfield, lHerhert YVilliam Carpenter. Frederie James tfhamberlain, Frank Edward tjhapman. Ruth Mowry llark, Helen Salome Llitford, Stephen Parsons Clough, Florenee Emery Voleman, Julian Forster Creelman. Fred Norman Crooker, Homer Elbridge Cunningham, Frank Currier, George Franklin Vnrrier. Vina Judith Davidson, VVilliam Joseph Davis. Donald Walter Dr-Wever, James DeWolfe, Hilda Hazel Doe, Arthur XVhittier l'onald, Ralph Allen Drake, Martha Emma Dresser, Ruth Elinor Dnffett, Simeon Lester Dunn-an, George James Dyer, Robert Jean Edgeeomb, Charles Freeman Emerson. Irma Hazeldean Faller, Ruth Mathilda Findlen, Mabel Catherine Fish, Freda Fitts, Clara Emma Fogg, Marion Berniee Fowler, Roy Flrieh Garland, Riehard Foss George. Ralph William Gleaves. Harold XVebster Goodwin, Virgil Herbert Googins. Frank James Gould. Clarence Nelson Gould, Ralph Bernard Graham. Agnes Woolley Green, Joseph Arthur Grover, Merle Fred Haggett. Ethel Mae Hall, James Haviland Smith Ilall. Mary King Harvey, Aliee Myrtle Haskell. Alfreda Maria Haskell, Doris Marion Hobbs, XValdel1 Porter Holmes. Fred Hopkins. Donald Wheeler Hussey. Evelyn May Hussey, Mary Elizabeth Ingersoll, Doris Faye Irish. Burton XValter Jaeobs, Mary Hawes Jndkins, Carol Ellen Junkins, Mildred Bell Keirstead, Edith Sophia Kempton. Donald Eugene Kennedy, Frank Edward Kennison. Paul Hartwell Kneeland, Dexter Kniglit, Elton Edgeeomb Knowles, Sylvester Bishop Lamson. George Carroll Lane. Willis Linwood Lawrenee, William Fuller Leaeh, Elsie Anne Leathers, Annie Lillian Libby, Mabel Lois Losier, Amy Aliee Melfaim, Genevieve Beatriee Melntire, Myrtle Mildred MeKeen, John Henry Malouf. Naseeb Mahfoud Mansfield, Laura Helen Manter. Keturah Houghton Moore. Nellie Ladd Moreau, Emily Dionne Morrill, Everett XVakefield Moulton. Edward Bailey Neville, lYilliam Mauriee Norton, Floyd YVilson Oakes, Marjorie Graee Packard, Charles Earl Peaeoek, Elsie Arlene Pendelow, George Thorpe Peterson, Edwin Thomas Phelan. Martin Goulding Phillips, Esther Quaekenhush. Dyke Lewis Quimby, Frank Brooks Randall, Agnes Muriel Renwick, Earl Bingham Roberts. .Herbert Chidsey Robinson, Inez Margaret Ross, Robert Lawrence Ryerson, Stanley Moulton Schafer, Miriam Lueile Shattuek, James Pascal Shibles, Madeleine Marieta Etta Ruth Eugene Frank Everett Smith, Smith, Snowe, Guy Reuben Spratt, Stanley Ward Steady, Edward YVard Steady. Kenneth Ralph Stettbaeher. Henry John Stinson, Mark Emery Stimpson, Don ,Hallowell Strout, Harold Arthur Sullivan, James Ilerbert Swett. Donald Benjamin swift, David Brewster Taylor, Ilarold E. Taylor, Hazen Stanley Thurston. Ceeil Alaneey Tinker, Mildred Stanley Townsend, Myron Thomas Traey. Helen Cer-elia XVheeler, Mildred Gladys XVhite, Marjorie White, Merton fRll'ilS Wilson, Edward Kenneth Witham, Lewis Winfield Woodeoek, Karl Stanley Wright, Blanche Leavitt E, veg, I ch. -. 0 L p I 'DQR - I ' Y iss! , 'Y 4 X rv. '1 '- Q e I f -X - s 1' , f 'lfz l gf' . '- L P 7 I fv XE' ,W HV! ir' KI if fan g-ffm-'1 ali! VII' X . .fi'?2??5 L' ' '31 ' . if xii 4 qv- X0 . - i ...S -s.4..n4g4 QQ' f . X ' .I ' i V -If 1'. 15153-lit 'X ' Q , Nu, IX 'I X A iEi::rS: X W, gg ' I X he f My X' X 6 , , IHES 1919 61855 nf azgfaaazezzaaazsagazegzazfazazeezaazsseas-ggeegzzs ltliatnrg nf the 12155 nf 1919 Zi. g 52 Xiiifiiti'EiiZi5iiii5ii5Z'EiEii2E9?ii5iiZi?3'?i'EiifiiZiiiii5iii'Eiiiiiitiifiit 56259832 EQESEXE 1 O LL things have a beginning. Thus it is even with Freshmen. For it was September 23 when the class of 1919 first took seats in the chapel, and were gazed at with kindly indifference by the Seniors. patronizing benevolence by the Juniors. and mischievous anticipation by the Sophomores. Onehhundred and fifty Freshmen registered: little boys, big boys, fat boys, slim boys, pretty girls. plain girls, large girls, small girls: the largest class that ever entered Bates. A small number have since left. but only a limited few because of intellectual disorders or diseases of rank. On the first week of college, the Freshman reception at Rand. the Class Ride, and the Freshman-Sophomore Baseball Game came one after the other. Mean- while, all members of the class took good advantage of the chance to get ac- quainted, listened to many bits of advice from faculty and upper classmen, and in all ways were helped to become good and respected. or rather respectable Bates students. Early in the season. the class was organized, and held several meetings, early showing a marked spirit of unity. This was particularly well demonstrated at the Class Party of March 11. The Freshmen are not ashamed to acknowledge that 'tis better to be gay and green than not to be gay at all. so they gave a Saint Patrick 's Party. The whole class will vouch for its success. 1919 is yet young, but is already noted for its number of missionaries' sons and daughters, for the width of good-natured grins on the faces of many of its boys, and for its love of advertising. A few members have developed a desire to like great orators rant and roarg several have discovered germs of musical genius: and a number have shown a degree of embryonic intellect. Despite and because of this and more, the Freshmen show that they are a wide-awake progressive part of the college. 162 THE MIRROR 1916 Elireahman 0112155 7211111 Glall Aeoif. Israel Zelig Adam. Albert Conrad Aikins. Lineoln James Alkazin. David Joseph Ames. Mervin Lloyd Atwood. Winifred Eda Avery. Theron XValdo Babeoek, Carl Arillous Baker, Guy Sanford Baldwin. Paul Squires Beekford, Arthur Courtenay Blaisdell. Alma Schwartz Blaisdell, Raymond Ward Brown. George Irving Bryant. Herman Adelbert Campbell, Roy Jones Canter, Benjamin Meyer Case, George Asbury Chappell. Anne May Jordan Christensen, Abbie Cecelia Coates. Ralph Porter Cobb, Clifford Roland Connor. William Joseph Cummings. Ruth Anne Dean. Jol111 Josiah Dollotf. Albert Franklin Drisko, Frank Eugene Drown. Julia Helen DuBordieu. Marion Dunn. Sherman William Dunnells. Marion Clifford Elwell. Clarenee Alton Farrow. Merrill Arthur Fairfield. Faith Janet I-'arnham, Arloene Flynn. Charles Edward , Fox, Arthur Hart l7'ujimoto. Tadashi iiareelon, Frances Gerrish, Mahlon Russell Gould. Barbara Pressey Gould. Stephen Philip Graves. Dora Frances Gregory. Charles Alfred Greene. Eleanor Berenice Hall. Fred Philander Hall, Harry Thomas Hamlin. Charles Elmer Harmon. Wendell Algernon Hartshorn. Gladys Emily Haskell. Ada Louise Hayes. Eleanor Howard Hodgdon. Leonora Hodgdon. Mary Hobbs Holmes. Ceeil Thomas Holmes. Gladys Emma Hutchins. Hazel Emma Jones. Sarah Evelyn Jordan. Margaret Bradford Jordan. Robert Keirstead. Mary Georgiann Kendall. Raymond Leon Kennan, Ada Belle Langley. William Harold Larkum, Newton XVheeler Lawson, George McLean Lee. Harold Gordon Lewis, Marion Franees Logan. Gladys Lillian Lyons, XVilliam John Markley. Luey Whitney Marston. Barbara Hall Martin, Mary Anna Maxim. Horace Charles Merithew. Helen Ross Millay. Ida Caroline Milliken. Vera Louise Morse. Amos Clifton Mc-Callister. Ruth MeCathie. Gordon XVallaee Neweomer. Mary Louise O'Donnell. Eugene Edward Paul, Lila Helena Piekett, Carleton Irving Place. Callie Myrtle Plummer, Ray Potts, Harry Leavitt Me'Kenzie, Charles Edward Powers. John Howard Purinton. Edward Moore 21 Putnam. William Willey Reed. Sarah XVillard Sehafer. Reginald Mann Sehurman. Winnie Franees Shapleigh. Doris Millieent Sherburne. Jolm Gage Piekard Sherer, I-Iva Sherman. Kilburn Oscar Skelton. Gladys YVinifred Small, Maurice Lee Smith. Blanehe Miranda Smith, Carl Ellsworth Smith. Mary Imogene Snow. Aubrey Emmons Sprowl. Naneie Mae Stetson. Gladys Stevens. Vida Edwina Stillman. Harold Lewis Stoehr, Theresa Stone, Frank Goodwin Swasey, Sanford Lewis Talbot. Philip John Tarbell. Carolyn Elizabeth Tash. Lillian Harriet Thibodeau. Charles Raymond Tilton. Paul Josiah Tupper. Asa Duley Yarney. Edward Chesley Yarney. Evelyn Mildred Ward. Lee Royee XVatkins. Charles Alfred Nathan Watson. Maurice Franklin Watson. Murray Howard Webber, George Albert Webster. Lillian Sarah lVells. Irene Ruth Whitmore. XVilliam Yineent Wiley. David Milton Williamson. Mary Phillips Wolfe. Izetta Rae Woodbury, Lillian Catherina Wright. Ernestine Barker QW W H Athlrtirzi W W 164 THR MIRROR 191C XII:-11, Shirlvy lglllqiflllk X1':11:1. Xxvillifllll I ll'THll, 1-ll1ll'1txS Lincoln 1.x's1111. H111 j4'- IIf'1'lw1'f I1111kv1'. .I:11111-S 1,1'l'Sfllll 11110, 15111111441 HCHIQ' I71'lIl'f'. Clillfml -X1'tl1111' llmnlf-11, .lusvpll AVl?1'f' w w - --1- ..., ..ux'1' II IIXQ 1. I..11l1 11111111111 H 15kc'-ll. Usgwofl Iuwlllll, I'I1lwiu Lindsay Svperials T,:11'sn11. fimmlgv XVi1hO1m I.ugz111. R11-x' 11111111111 I,mx'vll. Xvilliillll ,X1'1l1111' Kluyulx, 1'l1:11'h-S I'C'I'K'f' Hillwaml. 1211111311 S:111T'u1'ml Hursv, I..Ylll2lll Rug-1' RIUSIHW. .Iunws l':2ll'1l Xvvillv, .IUI111 'I'l1rv111:1S I,lll'Yl1l'l'. 1,1-sim' IIl1Sl1l4 l' RW111. l':1ys1n1 Hollis 5:11111-xml, Yl'l'412ll M:111l4'-y Sg1111l01'su11. f'Q0o1'gf- Alnlmtt N:1wyv1s, XYilli:1111 -X1'1'l1il1:1l1l 5l'llllSlI'lA. l l'l'1lt'l'il'k Ray Smith, NIQl11l'il'l' I'1'1'sTu11 Smith. Htho 1 1':111vis Sn11tl11'j', 1,'l1:11'1vs I,lny1l Splain, 1 1':111k Stmuif-1'. JQ11111-s I'IJw:11'-I Wllitv. H:11'1'y .Imws XYiS1'!ll2ll1, I':lll1I'l't .lzunvs Iflofrmsofl, Dara-'itp Qtluh 1916 T H E M 1 R R O R 165 Athlviir Ammriutinu Qlbffirrrs !'r'11.wz'flf nl. lixuluxlm Ilvmslx S'1'Il,l.Kl,XX, '16 1 In-1'l'1.w1rl1141', .IUIIN J. I1l l'I,I'IR, 11 Sf f'1'1lf11jff, XVll.I,l.X3l F. ILXXYRI-lNl'l'I, '1S fy , Y ., v , l1'1f1.w1l1'f r, 11:61-, 11, R. X, lf6I'l,1v ADVISORY BOARD l r11'ul!yf ,llumnf L. G. Jnlzmx R. H. N. 11Hl'I,D J. L. lillgxrwla II. H, I,l1a1:1cY Sfzulclalx A D. M. Rl'ssE1,L, '16 1'1111,w li. WEBB. '17 R. ID. S'1'11,l.51.xN, '16 IB 99211 nf 1916 166 THE MIRROR 1916 General Athlrtira 9' OR four years we have been in close touch with the athletics of our College. xH Naturally some of us have been more interested than others in taking an active part in the athletic departments. Most of us have definite ideas on the athletic question. During the past few years college athletics have advanced in large strides. The coaching of college teams has become a recognized profession. and the American idea of efficiency has been applied even to this branch of life. Most of the colleges have developed a system which is called by their name. For instance, we read in the papers that Bowdoin is going to try the Harvard System in football or Colby the Yale System. lt'is probably honest and fair to admit that for the last four years at least Bates has not had any real system in football. The authorities realize this fact and the Bates System will be a thing of the near future. Coaches will be paid more and will probably have a faculty standing in the institution. The lessons learned from the last four years of Bates athletics have been many and we will see in the very near future a system of running athletics here at college which. although it may not start immediately to produce championships. will put athletics on a basis that will make the most of every bit of material at hand. This is not a mere dream. but part of a well formed plan which is developing slowly but surely. We have already at hand the right man to put this plan through. Director Purinton has been the force behind every improvement in the athletic situation for several years. No more interested or capable man could be found. If we stop to think of it. it is a very remarkable thing that a man coaching and deal- ing with the fellows for as long a time as our Director has could still be so universally satisfactory. The first thing necessary to make the desired improvements in the equip- ment and system of the athletic department is financial support. The needs of the teams are many, such as locker rooms, apparatus, and all calling for money. It has taken the support of everyone in college with the strictest economy to finance the Athletic Association. Some of the alumni have helped nobly in this task, and without them the conditions would have been much worse than now. The campaign which has raised so much money for permanent improvements to the athletic field has also helped the situation. But we must not forget the part of the alumni. In the future the alumni will have been increased by the Class of 1916. That ought to mean a lot to the association. 1Ve ought never to look at this book without being reminded that it is absolutely our duty to pay our dues so that the most help possible may be given to our Alma Mater. .cf sw Q 5 1 158 T H IC M1 H R O H 1916 i vi' Illnnthnll l l'lllXfi tlu- past lltllll' f'i'2ll'S wc- ll?lYI' sl-l-ll lllHI'4,' IlC'l'l'2llS ill fmltllzlll llliill wt' llzlvl- vu-1fll'il-s. lll Ulll' l'l'i'Slllll2lll j'4'2ll', illlllflllgll our lllll l'lY2ll, liowcloill, 4 wvlll llrlwll ul 4lC'l.f'ill all lllll' ll2lll4lS. tlu- l'V0lll tllzlt will lm l'f-lllc-lllll0l'0ll frost l ,sz ' ' - 'lliv0'S' 5' I ' i', ja ' - ' - s ' ' QI ff: l2lX0ll0ll Tl100l lllll, IS llu Hlllu lllmlll Ull llfllfllflll l'ulll lllth Tlu l l lt oi llilllll' Tllzllll als lllll' UllllUlH'lllS. 'l'llis flilllll' lllull-ll ill 3l:liluf's l.2lX'0l' hy tho svurc lll l to l lllll lllllx lllll Ulll ol 'flu lllllllst lflll llt ,.,lllliS ull ll cl llllfl 'l'lu- ll1'Xl f'l'ill' lizllx-s lll2l'Y1'll ll2ll'X'2ll'tl to Il slzllulslill, llllf llillll'T f2ll'C so well lllll'll wc- mlllu- Ill tlul Slilll' svru-s. Wm- wl-rv lulzlll-ll lly 1-:lvll nl' Tlu- state l02llllS lllll llu- sf-fllw ul' H In li Elllll Ill ul T nl' Tlul Vnllly :llul lillwllnill 512111105 show that ul- wl'l'l- lull llllll-lzlssl-ll. lll lllll' -lllllilll' XVIII' 1lu- lillwllllill llilllll' Sl2lllllS ulll zlluwc llu- 0lllPl'S. The llllill Sf'Ul'f' lvl' 27 ul ll ill lllll' fzlvlll- NYHS tlul l2ll'21i'Sl c-vc-l' sr-llrl-ll hy citllol' li2ll0S . . , . . , HI liflwlllllll Sllll'I' tllfl lll'Sl lllllt' Tllzlt lialll-s sc'lll'ml ull l-Zowlllllll 21 llll21l'tOl' ul 21 'fllTl1l'V uma. , . . , . . . l'l-lllll 21 lN'LIlllllllljl' lll2ll llll'lllSlll'll lul Sl2ll'S with l'1-lllllzllllllls :ill lll211,ll'. llul' D lllSS lillisluwl llvl' wllll'sl- with livl- llltllll' llll'll, lulyll, lJl'c-w, Ml-l'l'ill. Russell. Hllfl 5lllllIl2lll. lu-silllls Kf'lllll'flj' wlul Sl2ll'll'1l out with us. 'l'lu- slu-visll 1-lllltl'illl1lulll uf tlu- f-lalss ul' lfllli to flultllzlll llistllry Uf'f'lll'l'0ll ill lllll' Sl-llilll' f'l'2ll'. Wx- will Illll Sllflll l.Ul'LIl'l tlu- Sc-lliul'--lllllifll' footllzlll gzllllc. llu- -llllllUl'S pl-lm-ll To ll2lVC' 'flu' lu-T11-l' Sf'Ul'lllII zlllility ill spill' of our lll2Cl1l0llS lulsllwl ol' Sll'2lll'Q-Y with its l,2llll'll Sllil'T Elllil its Olltllllsizlslir' r-orps of f'ozl0h0s. lll ilu- full nl' lfllli tlu-rv will lvl-llllzlllly llc' lul lulws fllllltl so illlportzlllt for llldll-Y of IIS :ls tlu- l't'SllllS of thc li2lll'S fmltllalll gallllcs. BASE B LL 'TWU flmml UIIHWIIII ' l A lim -1 W g. X Q51 Q 5 EV y gf: A5 'D nnlvmgufg , I ,,! 'HIo' 'I Iiauavhnll IC 111111 11111 110011 111 110110110 111111'0 1111111 11110 w00k 110f111'0 11 1100111110 01111110111 111111 111 11111' 012188 w11s il 01111-1101- 111111 was 111-s111101l 111 11111110 1110111 1111 s1011 11v01y 1101110011 111's1 111111 s00111111 1111s0. '1'11111 y1-111' 1110 XYZl1'S11Y was 01111111111011 115' 11111111101' 1'0111111'k111110 l'El1l'1101'. 112111121111 1i1'1f1111. 111 1110 1 11111y 11111110 l'1Qf1lT 111 1110 1111111110 111 1110 s011s1111 112111121111 111'11:111l 111-11110 111s 10g 1111110 111112: 111 11111110 1111110, 111111 1110 f1'0s111111111, 110111110 1.111'1l, 1111011 his 1111100 1111' 1110 Zach 1'Ulll2l11lll01' 111 1110 y0111'. 1111111110 31111's11111 111s11 1'0111'0s011101l 1110 1111188 111 151111 1111 1110 Vil1'S11j' 1111s0111111 1011111 111 111111 y0111'. '1'h0 110x1 s111'111gg' 151141 1111110110s w01'0 1ll'Zlf'11C'il11X 111 il s111111ls1111, 1101-1111s0 111' 11111' 1'l'1l'1l1'il11011 111 1110 f1'0s111111111 111'1z0 111-1'11111111111111s, 11111011 111111011 111 111111111111111 1111' il 11111111 111111111012 1'1V01l w11h11u1 11111' 110111 l11110s su00001101l 111 w11111i11g' 1110 0h111111111111s11111 111 1110 s11110, 111111 111 f'i1l'I'X1l1g1 1111 il Sl11'1'OSSf1l1 11'111 1111-11111111 A12lSS2l1'11l1Sl'11S. 111 11111' -1ll111Ul' f'1'2l1' W0 0111110 1111011 s11'1111g. '1'h0 1011111 211121111 11111110 11s011 1011 11111 111. 1110 s11110 115' 1101111112 11111'v111'11 11111' 1110 s01-111111 111110 111111111 il 01111020 g'01101'11111111. A1101' 11111111111-111111 21 Sll1'f'OSSfll1 11-111 11 was 1l'1'2l10Kl 111 il 1110111111'11l1l0 g'1'1'1-111111 1111 11s 1'l'1ll1'1l. 151111 11s 21 1-111ss wus 1'0111'0s1-111011 111 1111s0111111 11111111 1w11 111-011s11111s 1111 1111111 111 11111011 W0 w01'0 f01'f'Cll 111 1'C111'C 11110 11111111 s11111'1s 11011110 1110 0111ss0s 111 15115 111111 11117 1'0s1100- 111'01y. 'l'110 11111110 2l'1A11'1' 1110 2211110 111 11111' fl'1'S1lll12lll y0111' 01111111 11il1'lllY 110 01111011 1111s0111111 11111 will 17l'U17il1l1j' 110 1'0- 11101111101'011 11s 1111151 11s 1110 11111110 11s011. 11111111 1110l'C W0 110- 0111110 1101101' 1101111111111011 11111 111115' W1111 1110 ll1CIll1JC1'S of 11111' 11w11 1-111ss 11111 111111 1110 1'01111ws 111 1915. TR CK -A 75 C H' 172 II' HE MIRROR 1916 I I , 1 rark I'R elass eame in just in time to see the result of years of building up, a traek team of ehampionship ealibre. Uapt. Shepard had with him in 1913 a remarkable group of athletes, The most speetaeular event in that year was the raee between Nevers 'Il aml Xarclini ,of Colby in the 100 aml also in the 2211 yartl flashes. 15116 was represented on that team by Ilarry Syrene, who won the quarter mile in the alual meet. That spring nearly the whole trac-k team was gracluatetl. lt remained for someone to be fountl who would builtl a new one out of raw material. t'oaeh Lathrop tried to till the gap and he sue- eeemlecl in making a ereclitable showing in the intereollegi- ates that spring. tlnee again we lost praetieally our entire team anal the outlook for trac-k clitl not look very bright. After eonsitlerable trying Voaeh Ryan was founcl. If effort aml eompetition will ever make a traek team Uoaeh Ryan will have a gooml one. Ile ran a half tlozen liamli- eap meets on the boartl traek tluring the winter. and in praetieally all of them 1!I1ti won the largest number of points. In our sophomore year our elass first figured on the relay team when Kennetly matle a plaee for himself. The next year Roytl took his plaee. and by his great work there anal in the spring he earneml for himself the eaptainey in 1915-145. IIe with Rill Snow and Kennedy made three of tive men on the relay squatl this year. In eross eountry work Bill Doe has always been on hanml. Ile has worketl hartl ancl faithfully for the eollege aml the elass. For the last two years he has eaptained the team. liill Snow has also done good work in this depart- ment. s 1916 THE MIRROR 173 01111511 I rark 9 VER S11100 11111' f1'0S11111i111 j'C'i11' 1110 i11101'1'111ss 1111101 11218 1111011 11 11ig1 111111 1-01011r111i1111. T110 11rs1 11111' was 111111 115' 151111 111111 1?1111 111 s01'111111 1111100. T110 1111101' 111r00 1111v0 110011 112181 1'i1'111ri0s 1111' 111111. 1111011 Y11211' 1110s0 111001s 111110 111r11is111111 r0111 s011s111i1111s 1111' 11111 NVOil1'01'S 111 11111 1,1il1'1101 111111 111'21Y. T110 11111s1 11110r11s1i11g1' 1021111111 111 1111 1111- 0111111-sts 1111s 11111-11 1110 i11101'1-111ss 1'C121Y 111008. W0 111s1 11111' first PC1111 1'2l1'O 111 1110 1'111ss 111 151121 115' 111111111 11110 111111. 11111 01l1j' af10r il 11112'111j' 111s1 1111111 112111 110011 11111110 113' 11111 SC111111' 1011111. '1'110y W1111 110s01'v11111y 11111 110 111110 1110 s111is1111'1i1111 111 1i11111Y1112 111211 11 was 1110 1102111181 111111 15113 01'0r 1-111110 111 111111111 110111011 111 1111 1111111-1-lass 1'1V111t0S1. 111 11111' S111111111111i11'11 111111-1111l1111'f1 2l1'S 151111 1-1111111011 11I121SOY1'1'j'11l1C1'X1101'10111112l1 S110 W1111111. 1111111111 110 11'i11111ss011 21 1-111s11 1111111 1'2l1'11, this 111110 11011101111 151115 111111 11117 111111 11111' 012188 111111111111 115' il 11i11'1'11W I112l1'2'1l1. '1'11is 111111' 11101'C w0r0 1'11111111'S 111211 S111110 011101' 1-111ss 111111111 1'2l1'1'j' 1111, 1110 112111111112 11111 11-11111 1110 111110 111211 111111' 151111 111011 1101 1111 11111 ll1il1'1i 111 1110 11111111 111 11111 11ZlS11. 1110 l'1'i11 1'0s1111 111 1110 111001 was 1-10111' 011011011 111 CVC11' 11110. 111 1110 s111110 111111- 110 S1111 11111' 1'11111y 11121111 11111 1wi1'0 f1'K1111 1111111111111 1r0s111111111 :11111 11111110 il 111111' 1'C1'111'11 1111' 11111 11151111110 5011101111108 W11011 110 11111 11111111 111111' 1110 11111 1i11111s 111 1111110510 1111 1110s0 1111012 0111ss 1-111110s1s 11111 1-111110 81111111111 1111011 111111 11111' 111i1111s. 1'1'111111111y 110v0r 11211111 will W0 CX11C1'10111'O 21111 111111'C' 11x0i1i11g 1111111111111s 1111111 11111s0 0XI11'1'11'111 C1,1 i11 11111- 101i1's 1111011 111 0111111g'0. XY0 will 1'0I1101l111Cl' 111111 11111' 1'111ss 11118 11111 112111 11s 11111115' 1111110108 11s s111110 11111111's: 111211 111 11111 S11111'1S, 111111111111 111111 101111is W0 112111 1111 01111- 111i11s. YYO wi11 1101 110011 111 1111411111 1l111s11 1111'1s. 1111111111211 W0 s111111 il1W2lf'S 110 sorry 111111 our 1-111ss 01111111 11111 1'111C1' 111111'C 111111011111 111 1i1110s 11111101i0s, W0 1-1111 have 11011111111 11111 11111110 f111' 1110 1'Ol2111f111 111 1110 11111ss 111 151111 111111 1111 011110110 1101iv11i0s i11011111i11g 11111111111-s. W0 1i1111X1' 111111 110 111110 11111 s111is1111-111111 111 r11111iz- i11g 111111 O11101'S k111111' 111211 111 s11i10 111 11111' 11111' 11l'11ll111lC111 211111C10S. 1110 spirit 111 1916 11218 116611 fill' 11111110 1110 11x'01'11g0. T451 'MEM Darsitp lfirlav Uranu J Qlaanagrr Qtonr '17 Qlnarb liipan Cross Country 'Cram Qiuarb latbrup 1.! Captain Dos 76 THE MIRROR 1916 51' If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all me11 doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too: lf you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about don 't deal in lies. Or being hated don 't give way to hating, And yet don 't look too good, nor talk too wise, If you can think-and 11ot make thoughts your aim. If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same: If you can bear to hear the truth you 've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools. Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tools, If you can dream-and not make dreams your master - If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-a11d-toss. And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss: If you can force your heart and 11erve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone. And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the will which to them: Hold on ! If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue. Or walk with Kings-nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you. If all men count with you, but none too much: If you can till the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that 's in it, And-which is H10l'?j'Ol1'll be a Man, my son. 19111 T H 1C M 1 R R O 11 177 1 ilinrhrg FTH11 s01'01'111 1'0111's 111' 1'11111111'011 11111'1i0f' 111 111110s. 1110 s1111111111 2111ss1' 8111'- filf'0 111 1.11110 -111111-1-11's 11118 1111110 1111111 1110 01111111s111s1s 01111111 011111110 11l11'1l1L! 1110 11'111101' 111 15115-113. 211111 il 11.l11l'1'11111101,1 011'111'1 11'11s 11111110 111 11111'11111100 1110 51211110 illlltlllg' 1110 s111110111s. T110 111111-01110111 1'01-011'011 1110 00-11p01'11111111 111 s11011 111011 11s 111: yI11f'11111111111 111111 1'11111-11 1'111'11111111. 111111 1'QS1.111el,1. 111 il C0111 L'1'1L'L1 111-111111. A s01'10s 111 111101'1-111ss 2111110s 1111s i11'1'2l112'0L1. T110 11151111- 11151 0111110s1s 11'01'0 1111 111111 1110 s111110111 1111111 01111111 110s11'0, 11111'11 f1111Q'111. 0101111 111111 f11s1. 111 f111'1 1110 1'1Yi111'j' 11'11s s11 1111101' 111111 1110 s01'10s 011111111 111 11110 C1111S01'1111Y0 110s f111' 1110 011111111111111s11111. 1110 112111s 1101112 11112011 111' 1111 0111ss0s 111 15117 111111 15118 T110 0111ss 111 151111 11'11s 11il111111'2111I10l1 11111111121 1110 s01'10s 111' 111111112 11s 110s1 111011 1111 1110 1'111's111' l'01i1f' 1C2l111. 11111 1110 0111ss 111 151111 0111110 1111'1J11Q'11 111 21 X'O1'f' 1101111111110 1l12ll111l'1' 111111 11111111 111111111s 111-0 l111O 121111. 1il'i111Cf' 1111' 111s 01T111'1s. T110 111101101' 111111'1-1110111 110111 f111'1111'l' 1111111 01011 1110 1111151 11111i1111s111- 11111011 111 1111110 111 1110 11C211l11111L.1'. f111' 11s 11111101'1111 of 0X1'1'110111 111'111111s0 111'111'011 111'1111111110. 11 was 11111112111 110s1 111 1101-0111 1110 1-11111101120 111 1110 111111'0 0X11L'1'1l'11l'011 1011111 1'0111'0- 8011111112 1111111111111 1'1111020. 1111011 111011 1110 11110x1101-1011 112111l1C11C11. ftll' l1OS11110 11s 1i1l'1i of 1'1lil1'11111Q' 111111 1011111 11'111'1i. 131110s 110111 1111111111111 111 il s1111111 s1-111'0. T1111 11111011 1-1'1-1111 0111111111 110 211'O11 111111. 1,l'l111C1'CZ11211i '17 111111 ,Xl 110111101 '111 1111' 1110 11'111'k 11101 11111 111111 1110 111111'01110111 of l11'2121111Z1112 1110 1011111. 111111 1111' 111011' 01T111'1S 1111 1110 1'1111i 11s011'. This s11111'1 1s just 1111111 is 110011011 111 110011 1111110111-s 1111111112 111 1110 512110 111 11211110 111111112 1110 011111 11111101' 1111111111s 111 1110 j'0i11'. T11111 11111-111-1' 11111 110 i1 1101'- 11121110111 11X1111'0 111 111110s 1111 11110 11111 111111111. ftbl' 1.111111 1111 1111111'1111l111S 1110 11111xY0111C1lt 1111s 11111011 1111 1110 11s11001 111' 21 1'111's111' SI'1Ol'1. 178 THE M IRROR 1916 Hiinnr Sparta ENNIS 1s 1110 11111s1 111111111'111111 1111110110 111-11v11y 111'101' 1110' 11111jo1' 111'IO1'0O1- 101111110 s11111'1s 1111v0 110011 01111s11101'011. 1111111111 1111111 11111 211111 SI11'111Q 1110 1011111s 1'0111'1S 111'0 111111'0 1J11SY 1111111 1111 1110 11111111'111111'10s 11111 1011011101: 11 is 0V011 s11 111111111111' 21 1111s111110 111211 11101111101's 111 11111' 11-111ss 1111011 1101 up 1111 1111111' 111' 1w11 11011110 1l1'O2l1if2lS1 111 111'1101' 111 I112lY. 1 O11 1-1111111111 111 1i1110s W0 111111111 1101'l' 21 1011111s 1011111 111111 110111 1110 011111111111111s11111 111 1110 s11110 111 1111111 S1115I10S 111111 1111111110s. 118111. 111111011 'F11111111011 110111 1110 811151108 11110. 111111 W1111 W1111111111111'11'1111 1110 1111111110s 11i111'l1ilI11C'1lT 111s11. 111 11111' f1'OS11111i111 YOZI1' 1111s 11011111115 1021111 was 211121111 Y11'1111'11111S. 111 11111' s111'11111111111'0 3'0111' 1111111111011 1'0111'0s1-111011 1i1110s 1'111' 1110 111141 111110 111111 W1111 1110 s111gf10s 11110 ilfIZ11l1. '1'111s 3'0111' 1011111s is 11110 111 1'1s0 111 111111111'111111'0 111 011110110 1100211180 of 1110 111'111111s111g1 111211111211 111 1110 012158 111' 111151. XVO 11111'0 s0011 1110 1111111111111 111 1w11 11111111 011u1'1s 110111' -1111111 131-1'11'11111 111111 1V1111'1l 111'111gIS 1110 1111111 111111111111' 1111 111 1011. '1'011111s is 21 s11111'1 111111-11 01111111115 1111 1110 1111111i110s 111111 11111110 1111110111-s 171111211110 111 21 011110110 11'il11l111Qf 111111 8111111111 1111'1'011s0 1'U11S12l1111Y 111 11111ll112l1'1TX. T110 YOZII' 151111 1111s S0011 1110 11111110s1 1102111111113 111 s1111 11111111101' 11011' 11011v11y. F111' 1110 s1111111 111111111111 111 111111011111 111 11111111 11111' W1'0S11111il' 1011111 was 1'C1I1il1'1i2l1J1f' s11000ss1111. 111121111 '1f1 W1111 1110 N011 1511121211111 1'11111111111111s111y1 111 1110 175-117. 012188. 113' 111l'11W1115I 1110 112111111111 111 1110 Y1110 1011111. 1916 THE MIRROR 179 nmrrfa Athlrtira 9' F the interest and enthusiasm for athletics increases as they have during J the past four years. we dare not prophecy to what height they will rise. As freshmen we considered basketball the sport, and the only one. But now hockey. tennis, volley ball and baseball hold almost an equal place. Who can help but want to come out for the games when a banner in each sport is waiting for tive team that wins the championship. And the class which wins the largest number of banners has the privilege of having its numerals engraved on a silver cup. This cup was presented by Miss Manship, and if one class wins it two years, the cup is theirs. Have we won it? Oh yes! Sopho- more year we won it, and tied with 1917 for it last year. Besides our athletics we have camp suppers by the river and in the fall the Hare and Hound Chase. The latter of which is usually impressed on each one of us, whether by climbing fences, doing stunts. or by the long tramp itself. XVe hope that not only will the interest continue, but that it will rise above all expectations. 'rark sinh Hnllrg Zflall l'aplm'n of Traelf, Aoxizs THOMPSON Vnpinin of Valley hall, Glaxnvs Mowi:R VR interest in track and volley ball is not as great as it might be. Track was not introduced into our sports until our sophomore year, so we had become more interested in the others. - Freshman year volley ball was played out of doors, but in a way it was on the same idea as tennis and the latter received the greater attention. When Bliss Rell came at the beginning of our sophomore year, volley hall was played indoors, and she aroused a great deal more enthusiasm for the game. It was heightened somewhat by the fact that as sophomores we won the championship. Although the game is not our favorite sport, it is becoming so with the lower classes and they have our best wishes for some rousing good games. 180 THE MIRROR 1916 ' - ' ,..,.:-.' V ' ' ,. ' ' 0 ' . a Zflawkrthall fkzptrzin, AXLMA GREooRv Get a wiggle on: get a wiggle on. Don't stand there with a giggle on. Get a wiggle ong get a wiggle on, Fight hard 1916. ID you ever hear that little song? Well. it is catehy. Try it. and then E put it into practice. Get a wiggle ong hurry up. That is the way the 1916 girls got the basketball championship during the 1915 season. It was not simply the tirst team that won the championship: it was the whole squad: all the 1916 girls. There never was another squad like it and there never will be. You could never put it down and keep it down. for it is like a rubber ball. the harder you throw it down. the higher it bounces back. In the Freshman year the team was kept in the Freshman place by the Senior team. This was only proper for should not Freshmen show due regard to Seniors in every way? lint the next year the squad putforth a team whieh came out a tie with the Juniors for first place. The championship was lost this time by only one basket, and the team was put down again. This was all that was needed to send it beyond reach on its return bound, for the next year was championship year. The 1916 season once more heard the 1916 war ery Get a wiggle on: get a wiggle on. Don't stand there with a giggle on. Get a wiggle on: get a wiggle on, Fight hard 1916. 1916 T H E M I H R O R 181 t ihnrkrg Vupluin, Amen GL:1e'1'iu'oE liixo 'V IHLD hockey was first introduced into our college during our Sophomore AH year. It was immediately seized upon hy our girls and the class of 1916 was not hehind her sisters in enthusiasm and eiiergry, In spite of all efforts. however. the team suffered defeat at the hands of the victori- ous Seniors. hefore even the tinals could he entered. Junior year called the teams once more upon the tield almost as soon as col- lege had opened. Again Ilame Fortune kept her face averted from the diligent 15116 team. With only ten players opposed to the eager freshman eleven. we entered the preliminary freshman-junior game. It was a most interestingi and exciting game. too. and there was much fast playing' on both sides. When the timekeeper's whistle sounded time up. the teams were tied, This. of course. necessitated a longrer play. so the umpire ls whistle called us again to our posi- tions and the forwards bullied off once more. lt was soon after this that the ball. through the skilful manouvering' ofthe fast freslnnan wing found its wav once more hetween the goal posts and 15116 was defeated. In Septeniher 15115 we assembled for the last time with liockev sticks in hand. This time we need not travel that long' distance across campus to the tield near Roger 1Yilliams Hall. for our own splendid new lioc-key tield on the corner of Collegre St. and Mountain Ave. stood ready and inviting: This time. also. we found ourselves crippled by the lack of a full team. for there were only nine left to oppose the eleven zealous Sopliomores. In spite of the ceaseless efforts and untiring' spirit of the Senior team, again 15118 won the victory. Thus closed the hockey history of the class of 157145. llisappointed and defeated, we yet stand ready to congratulate the team which outplayed us. 182 T H IC M 1 R R O R lfllti IBM-Phall l'nplu1'n, 1 i,uiz.x Wixizicicx v - . l li motto 111 hzisvhzill llll'tlllgIllU11T thc tum' yours sm-ms to liziw he-vii, Ulfigrlit, :mil may thc host mam win. liut szul to tvll wt- lizivo iwwi' hocii tho ln-st Illillln yot. lt is nut ln-1-zlilsv wi' liaiw mit trioil tht- vm-ry liziimlost wv mulml, hut our hzischzill maitorizil has zilwziys lmfii svziw-1-. As t'i'oslin10ii our trials were mziiiy. The iiiaijurity uf thi- girls lim-w imtliiiig at ull ulmut thc rulos of tho fI2lllll', :mtl must of us hml iivwi' lizul ai lmsclmll in nur hziiimls In-fo1'0. 'Flwsc who haul wort- im lwttvi' ntl, ll01'2lllSt' wi' wi-rc uhlisrvil tu plziy with ai soft hull thc sizv of 21 puinpliiii. liut tlimilgrli li0l'SOVl'l'2lllf'l' wc- sllwvvclc-ml in ohtziiuingf 21 siuzillvi' hull. 'llllili Hrst IDl'Cllllllllill'f' we lllilf'L'1l il5.l'2llllSl thi- -luiiiors. wi- shall iii-vvi' t'oi'u'vt. ,Xml wc ilu not llllilflllllt Dr. liritzm will Oitlicr. llc was iimpirc. Suimiliuw ui' otlivi' ho got iii thc way of tho hull cvciw' timc om- of our lttillll thiw-w it. Su with suvh liiiicliuiiivct H, no womiloi' thc Juiiiors woii tho ggzinio. .Xs Suplimiiorm-s wc lost to tho same tc-ami, only wc hvlil them down to ai smzillc-1' svuiwf. liust yczii' we lust to tho I'll'CSlllllC1l. This j'0il1'. Qui suit 1916 THE MIRROR 13 Svrnrw -5 - v jfnnthall 1912 1913 Bates 32 M. C. I. 0 Bates T Tufts 15 0 Dartmouth 27 H 0 llarvaiwl 14 H 19 N. H. State 14 7 N. ll. State 6 0 Exeter 6 ll lf. of Maine 314 U 27 Ft. McKinley 6 ' T Bowdoin 10 H 6 U, of Maine T 6 Colby S ' T Bowdoin 6 6 Colby 35 1914 1915 Bates 0 Harvard 44 Bates ll lloly Cross T U 7 Tufts 61 6 Ft. McKinley 0 57 Ft. McKinley 0 U U Trinity 14 26 N, H. State 0 U N. II. State 6 H 27 Bowdoin 0 t' 14 V. of Maine 29 ' 0 U. of Maine 37 t H Bowdoin T 0 Colby 61 ' 0 Colby 26 1 0 D211'1lll0ll1ll 27 2555311611 1913 191-1 Bates 1 Pilgrims 0 Bates 4 Bowdoin 0 3 Harvard 11 U 4 Lewiston. X, E. 2 H 1 N. H, State 6 T Lewiston, X. H. 3 4 U. of Maine 2 1 Portland. N. E. 15 H 1 Colby S ' 1 Harvard 2 H 1 Colby 4 6 Colby 2 5 U. of Maine S S Ft, McKinley 0 23 Ft. 1Villialns I! ' 6 C. of Maine 5 T N. H. State 6 5 C, of Maine 53 H 2 Bowdoin 1 9 Colby 4 7 Pilgrims 1 U Tufts 2 4 Colby 9 1 X. ll. State 0 ' 1 Bowdoin 5 4 X. H. State Il 111 A 4 Bowdoin 6 Q11 inn.1 1 Bowdoin 4 2 Bowdoin 10 1915 1916 Bates 13 Lewiston. N. ld. T Bates Sl Bowdoin I! 3 Harvard 2 H 7 xV00l1f0l'l1'S Ath. 4 U 14 Boston College 6 H .1 llarvard 11 H 2 Bowdoin 6 ' 2 N. II. State 21 6 C. of Maine 1 ' Brown 0 3 U, of Maine 4 b ., 1Y0l'COS1C1' Teell. 9 H 5 Colby 5 Q11 inn.j ' 2 U. of Maine 1 7 N. H. State 5 4 C. of Maine 4 Q13 ' 5 N. H. State 3 0 Bowdoin S ' 4 1Vl1l1ilI11S S 11 Colby 2 H 1 Colby 5 14 Hawaii 6 18 Bowdoin 9 H T Bowdoin 3 5 U, of Maine 7 inn.1 inn 184 '11 H 141 31 1 11 li 01? 19111 Lfiatrz Qlvrnrh,-21 ICV1-:N'11 11011111-311 111-1101111 11l11-Y111'11 1111811 W111111111S, '11l 111 sw, Y11v111'S. '14 2211-Y111'11 1121811 X111'111'S, '14 22 1-5 S111'. 4411-Y111'11 1121511 111J1111'11, '13 51 3-5 S111'. S811-Y111'11 H1111 111111101l, '13 1 111. 513 2-5 S1112 1-311111 111111 2-311111 111111 1211-Y111'11 11l1l'1111'S 2211-Xv2l1'11 1I111'11111S 1111111 -11111111 111-01111 111111117 1'0111 XYZI1111 1111111111111' '111ll'1lW S1101 1,111 1'31Sf'11S 11111-Y1ll'11 1111S11 2211-Yz11'11 1D11S11 4411-Y111'11 111lS11 5311-3721111 111111 1-311111 111111 2-311111 111111 1211-Y111'11 11111'1111'S 2211-Y111'11 11111311118 H11111 -11111111 111112111 -11111111 1,1110 V11111t 11il1lllll1'l' '11111'UW S1101 '1'uT DiS1-us 1 0SS, 'SIS 111lSW01'111, 'HS 1'112l'11'112lI'11, '12 33111-1l11l1lE1ll, '13 1112l111'1l2l1'11. '12 3V111111111S. '111 1i1'2l1lO3', '11i 171'11w. '11S 1,1111v1TT. '14 S111'I72ll'11. '13 1111V1'. '13 31. 01. A. A. llvrnrhu 1 11Dl111llli11l. 1111111111111 1111-11. 311111111 311111111x, 11111113 1101111111, 14z1111S 1'01111111t11, 111lW1,11111l 1'1'11t1, 311111111 33'01,11111l11l1, 131lT11S 1g111111'11211'11, 11511t11S 1'111W2ll'11S, 1111111111111 1'11111101', 311111111 1'1l'0ll1'1l, 311111111 11011111'S, 311111111 1311111151 311111111 A111111, 311111111 1511111151 311111111 4 Ill. 42 4-5 S1112 111 Ill. 18 4-5 S1111 16 S110. 25 2-5 S111- 5 ft. 51 3-4 111. 21 ft. 111 3-111 111. 11 ft. 118 ft. 15 111. 45 ft. 5 111. 126 ff. 51 4-5 S111'. 22 S111'. 51 S1111. 1 Ill. 515 2-5 S011 4 111. 21 SC1'. fl 111. 54 2-5 S111'. 115 SQ11. 24 4-5 S1112 ti ft. 1 1-4 111. 22 ft. S1 3-4 111. 11 ft. fi 5-S 111. 1152 ft. 2 1-4 111. 46.35 ft. 127 ft. T 1-2 111. 1916 THE MIRROR 185 Glennie Vuphzin. Auxiss l5nv.xxT Time-4.15 All. Place-Room in Rand Hall. Personae-A visitor and occupant of said room. Say, what i11 the world is the matter? Whats all that noise about 3 What? Oh. it 's o11ly some of the girls playing tennis. They play before breakfast because it is much cooler. and oftentimes it is the only chance the girls get during the day. XVhat's the trouble? IIaven't you enough courts ? i'Oh yes. we have live. But the girls are all so entlnlsiastie about the sport that the courts are filled all day long until it is so dark that they cannot see to play any longer. And when the girls are playing off for the tournament it 's almost impossible for the girls who are 11ot playing to get a court during the day. So they play before breakfast. What sort of a tournament do you have? All of the girls in each class who wish to try ont. sign their names. Then preliminaries are held to find out who is the champion in each class, The champions of sister classes play off. and the winners play for a cup. The two highest in each class play otf doubles in a similar manner and their reward is the tennis banner for the' class. You ought to see the games. They're real excit- ing!! ,, . V , . . .A I spose so, but I never heard ot anyone be111g so enthusiastic over a sport that they were willing to sacriiice two hours of perfectly good sleep. Excuse me! 77 'i 1'I1lC All 12121912 1916 Athlviir Amanriatinn Banquet Q19rnu ll1'1'1'1cL1s lax l'uQ1'n1.r.1c me t'1'rRux Ul.1vr:s H.xms11Es Iimwl' Yuvxu C'1m 'KEx wmx DRESSING f,'K.XNISI'lRRY S.Xl'f'li Mnlll-31m l,H'l'.X'l'4Il'1S BIARRUXV Scgllxsll URI-ll-lN I'r1.xs U,v1'A115Ax1. limcm Flxul-:R Ho1.I.s liI,Axc '1: l'lc1cMr: DE lflcxlslas HAv1'1-:.xI'x Vuuug VA!-'LI Num Tluasts l'w.x4'r1 RYAN, If Plflcs. l'll.xs1c, Ih-111i11isc 'o11f'cs t'U.U'lI l'l'mN'1'ux, HAI02l11dOl'ill5ISH I'1m1-'. I'4m151cm'. SlNJl'fSIIlill1ShiIbu IMNA BI. Rl'SSlil.!,, 7'nu.wlmu.wlrr Sgyorirtiri N38 'I' H lil M1 R R O R 1916 Svpnffnrh Olluh l'1'ti.wz'1!1liif, lIixno1,D W. liriqlzn jf' K, -'E CSjD0Ill'!11L0 lubl l irc-l'nszflf'n!, lI.xzic1, A. hll'1'C1lEl.li X ' -s:,-- -f-Neg., i: Nf'l'l'l'l'III'.ll um! Tl'l'llSlll'l'l', ll.xincll5'1' M. JonNsoN l'UFl UHlD Vlub, named in honor ot' the late l'rof. Spottord, was 01'gI2ll1lZOLl in lfllll. The purpose of the elub as set forth in the eonstitution is, to promote the literary interests in the eollege, and to eo-operate with the instruetors in linglish composition in eneouragring undergfraduate work in letters. Spotford t'lub is an honorary orgaiiization, its members being ehosen in eonsideration of merit of original work in Engflish. The membership is limited to fifteen. Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores, who have eonipleted one semester's work are eligible for membership. lnstruetors in l'Ing.rlish eoni- position are regarded as honorary members. lluringr the past year the elub has met weeklygthree members eontributing original work at eaeh meeting. Short stories, essays, plays, and poems have been presented by the members for the eonstruetive eritieisni of the elub. Great interest has 4-entered, this year. about the payment of a debt ineurred several years ago by the publieation of the Spofford Stylus. 'l'hroug1h persistent effort the debt has been gradually redueed until now it is nearly paid. 'l'liroug1li the eourtesy ot' Professor and Mrs. fi0l0lll2ll1 a delightful informal meeting was held a their home. A spirit of friendly eo-operation has been apparent in all of the elub work for the year and all of the members will look baek with pleasant memories to the hours spent in the inagrie Spoltord eirele. The Senior members of the elub are :--llarriet Johnson, Hazel Mitehell, Aura Iflmerson. Mona llodnett, John Goba, Harold Clifford, llarold linker, Clarence XYentworth, Laurence Nuttingx, and Lewis White. 1916 THE MIRROR 189 Zlnrimn Svrivntitir Snrirtg Sq,XY.NTlFlf-1 I'1'rs1'1l1 111. V11 1'1111 Sw11'K1-311 - J' 131. Z N111-1'111111',11, 1'.x1'1, F. N11'11111,s I ' 1 4 rw E.f'111'11fi1'r f'lH1I1I1l.1fI l, F111xN1'1s 11. SW!-IT'1'. 5 Q 1'1RI,.XND S. T11wxs1cN11. , 1, w 1BATE5 1 R.x1,1'11 In. 31ERR1I.I. HE -10111811 S1-101111110 S1101013' 01'f.Zi1111ZC11 111 151111, 10011 11s 11111110 f1'11111 111: L. G. J01111111. P1'0fGSS01' 01 L'1101111s11'5' 111111 111110s1 111'11f0ss111' 111 s10-11-1100 1111 1110 fi1f'1111'j'. I1 1s 1-0111p11s011 of 111011 111 1110 SC111111' 111111 .11111i111' 1'111ss0s 111111 1121VC S110NV11 111'01i1'10111'5' 111111 111101'0s1 111 11110 111' 1111110 111'11110110s 111 s10-101100. 31G11111C1'S111IJ 1s 1111111011 111 9121110911 10 il11:O1'K.1 EIS ,Q111111 1111 111111111'11111i1y 11s p11ss11110 for 111111v111u111 work, A1 1110 111-11101111115' 111001111528 1110 s01-1013' 11s1011s 10 11111101's 1111 1111111-s 111 111101'0s1 111 1110 SC191111110 w01'111. F01' 1110 1110s1 111111 1110s0 11111101's 111'0 1110 111'1111u1'1 111 1110 study 111111 111v0s11g:11111111 of 1110 11101111101's 1110111SG1VOS. 11111 111-1'11s111111111v 11u1s1110 SpC3kG1'S 1110 s01-111011. This YC211' M11 G. A. H111 111 W111'1'0s101' 1,01Y10l'11111C' I11s11f 11110. D12 Tubbs. P1'OfQSS01' R11111s11011. 111111 Mr. XY111s1111 1111v0 s1111k011 1111 s1'101111111: subjects. E11011 5'0111' 211 1011s1 0110 11111us11'1111 GXC'111'S1011 1s 11111011 1111- 1110 11111'110s0 01 1111- s01'v111,Q' some of 1110 f111111111110111111 1111111-11110s 01 s1'10111-0 111 111101'1111011. This sp1'111g1 a 11'1p 10 P01'11111111 NV1101'0 1110 C'11s1-0 T111111111,Q 1'11.. XY111S1OW 111111 1'11., 111111111f111'1- l11'G1'S of S1011QNVi11'C, 111111 1110 W1111011 P111101' C0.'s p111111s w01'0 v1s11011, was 111111-11 611j0j'QC1 by 1111. A 111111111101 111 1110 1,'011gJ,'1'CSS Sll11Zl1'0 1111101 p1'11v111011 il 111111111 01111111x for 1110 111152 T110 w01'k 01 1111s s00101y, 11 110111 up 111 1110 s1111111111'11 111 1110 111'0s0111 111111 1111s1. 011111101 11111 10 110 0f i1L1V2ll111l,lIC 111 11s 111C11l1JQ1'S 111111 1110 sc-101111110 11119111818 111 1110 00110g0. 1110 111101111011 01 111111-11 is 111 S11011 111110 11111111s. Ill, 11111 15111 TH E M IR R OR 1916 1511111115 .Glluh , gs? Xfix I1 ' V CLUB 11511 -' 1l1 A -1 at ef 1. X 1300,-X-W1110'tc111 mf ' l'1-1.11111 111. ll13N1zY P. J1111Ns11N J Jw' V11-1--l'1'1.wffif-111, R1011.x1111 P. I11111'r111zY '111 V1'1-1--I'1'1-.w1'1l1-111, II.xR111,D W. 1i1'1qR11 T1'1-11s111'1-1'. li. IJ. S'l'II.l.M1XN N1-1-1'11111'11. W. XV1:1as'1'R11 M1'1'11NN lll1111'Hll 1110 11111111-111-0 111 l,l'11f, 1111111111 1110 l'11l1111-s 1'l1111 was 111'g.1311111Z011 111 1110 1-l11s0 111: 1111- 1'11ll1-110 y0111' 15111-12. This 111'g111111z11111111 11101 1110 110- 111111111s 111? il 1111111 1011 1101-11. T110 1-11101 11111'1111s0 of 1110 1-11111 is 1110 S111115' 111 111111110 21112lll'S 1111111 s111'111l 111111 111111111-111. l11V0s11g111111111 111111 1110 w111'k- ws 111 1111- 1-11y. S11110, 111111 1111111111111 111111111-s 111'0 Ill2l1,1O 111111 1'1 -11111'1s 111'0 Q'1YCll 115' 1v1111111l IIl1'Il11M'1'S 111 1110 1'lll11. T111-S0 1'011111'1s 111'1- f11ll11w1-11 115' 1lis1-11ss11111s 1111111 1111- 11111112 l'12l1'11 lllfxllllllxl' 111 1111- 1-11111 is 1'1-111111011 111 11121140 111 l011s1 11110 1'011111'1 11lll'lllQ' 1111- 1'11ll1-510 y0111'. 'l'111- 1-11111 11218 1'01-01x'1-11 Illll1'1l 110111-111 11-11111 111110 111 111110 11-1' 11111111-ss1-s 11-11111 1110111111-Vs 111 1111- 1111-11l1y 211111 1111101' 111011 wl111 111'0 11111-1'0s1011 111 -1111 111111 111111111-111 111-111111-111s. S111 ' 1 1111- 1111-111111-1's11111 lSll1Ill1l111111NXlll1j' lll0ll f1'11111 1110-111111111'111111 S1-111111' 1'l11ss0s 111-1-11-11 1111 1111- 1111-1'11s 111 1111-11' 1-1111-11-111-V 111 ll1s1111'y, 1111V1'l'1lll1Oll1, lC1'111111111i1-s 111111 Xl'1.1'lllI111ll12l1111l1. r 1 - 1111' 1'1ll1, IS El 1111-111111-1' 111 1110 I1111-1'1'11ll1-1111110 1'1v11' 111-112110. IJ1-l0g11110s 111'0 s1-111 1'-V1-1'5' s111'111g1 111 1110 N2l1111ll2ll 1'1111v011111111 110111 111 N1-W York 1'11y. T110 work YT 1 1 - - 1 1 1'1 'x-I ' 0011 V1-1'v 11111111, 1110 111001111 'Q 111'0 110111 1111111 111111 1111111111 11118 111111111 51.11 1111511 l ,, gg. 111-Illllllfllly. T110 1111-111111-rs s1111w 111-1-11 11111-1'1-S1. '1'1101'0 will 111- 1w1-1v0 1111-11 0l111s011 1 1 '111 1 11110 1110 11111-0 of 111 1w0lV0 1111111 1111 111151111-111111111 111111 N11111111111111 1l1ss1s1111 . 1 .0 S41-111111-s 111111 will 111- fI1'11l11l211011 1111s 11-111: W1111 1110 s1111'11 111111' 0x1s1111g 111 1110 111111 111111111 111s111111111 11 11111s11i11 111 1' 1 ' ' ' ' 11111 1 1 , 1 . . 1 1 P., 111' 1111- l1v1-s1 111'QIill11Z2l111 ,. ,.1 1 1 1118 111 1-11110110 1-11 , 111111111 1111s 1-11111 IS 111-S111111 110 11111 1916 T HE M IR R OR 1511 1 Evutmlyvr HP1'P1II P1'1si1I111f, P.11'1, F. N11'11111,s 1'i1'11-I'1'1.w1'1I111f, ALBERT 14, I1,1R1'E1' 111111-11111-'11, I511xN1E O. 11.1RsT11x E,l'f1'llfI'l'f l'111111111'il11, W. W1:11s'1'1:R 31Q'1'.XNX, hY11.1,l.XM F. SN1111', 1..11'1c1:N1'1: 11. 'l'1111311,5l1N HE p1'0s11111 DCl11SC'11C'1' Y111'11i11. 111'g'11111zQ11 111 12114. is 111 il 11111 11 1'11j111'1111111i1111 of 21 Ycroin whi1-11 11'11s 111'g11111iz1111 111 151115, 11111 111111111 1111111111011 l1111'111Q' 11111 11111088 111111 1111s11111-11 of 111: L111111111-11. T1111 o11j11111 of 1110 V111'11i11 is 11111 I11'1llll111111gI 111 Qfl1l1l1 1'11111111's11i11 111111 1111111111111 ST11111' of 11111 G1111111111 11111 111111 1211121111510 111111111g' -111111111' 111111 S1111i111- 1111111 1111111 i11'i' 081900111111 1111111'11s11111 111 1110 s111111' of G111'1111111. A1 11111 11111111i11g's, 111111111's 1111 11111-- 1111111 s1111j111'1s 111-0 p1'11s111111111 111' 11111 1111111111111's. 111111 1211111111111 1111111'01's111i1111, s1111gs a1111 g11111es111'11 1111j11y1111. T11is j'02l1' 11111 s111'1011' 11218 11111111 1'111'1' f111'1111111111 111 h111'i11g as 1111 11sso1'i11111 1111111111013 Al12lI1l. '1f1. 11 112111111 11L'1'llli111. 111111 1111s gi1'1111 s111'111'111 1111ks O11 111s 111111 11x11111-111111-11s. 111111 1111s g'1111111'1111s11' 11111111111 111 11111 1'111'i1111s 111-1i1'11i11s of 1111.1 XvGl'C11l. S111'111'111 j01l11 11111111111gs with 11111 1?11111s1-1111 H11s1111s1-111111 1111111 11111111 1111111. 111111-11 have 11111111 0110 of 11111 11111s1 C'l1jOj'21111O 1'11111111'11s 111 11111 j'02l1'. .11 11111s11 1111111111115 11111si0111 IJl'02l'illl1S, with 1111111111111 1111111'11s 11s El 1111sis. 1111111 11111111 11111 1'11111 211111 have 11111111 111111-11 1111j111'1111, 11s 11'1111 11s 11111 11111111s1111111 1111111s S11 111111Q1111111 111 11111s11111i11e 1111111111 111 101181. 11 is 1111111111 111111 11111 111-1i1'i1i11s of 11111 V111-11111 will 111' 1111111 1111 111 1111'1l' 111-11s11111 high s1111111111'11 01' 1111111 oxte-11111111 111 11111 f111111'11. 192 'I' Il lfl M I R R O H 1916 F-,GX lub? f vs .Q Q3 1 I k Il 1 in ua ina 1-fmlfzzl. ll.XRl,I'ZNI'I M. IMNE, '16 l'l'1'l'-l,l'l'NI.fl1Nl, Il1 1'1I IJICXVIS, '17 7'1'm.w111'rr, l51c1cN1r'1c llmnz, 'Ili N1f'I'l'flII'llf. l,.x1'Rlx Bl.1Ns1f114:1,11, 'IS fllllll-VHIIIH uf l'f,ru'11li1'r f'n111n1ill11, Kllxlsl-II, fi111nslNS. 'lli 49' NKl'lil.l0S is El now scwicty o1'g3z111izvcl to Ibl'4llll0T0 Tllll scwiul lifc 111 lSz1'rOs. With illlIlUSl ovc-ry girl 111 1-ullc-510 il lllClIlll0l', it stzxmls to 1'0z1so11 that tl10 scwioty Oillllltbl fail to fulfill its 111issio11. lt grivcs fllll girls 2111 11ppo1'T1111iTy To mlisplzny :mal I'lllllVilll' Tl1vi1' l2llClllS as llustcssos Elllll f111'11isl10s il c'o111111o11 11100111151 Q'l'0llllll fm' fiH'lllTf'. Sfl1lll'lllS, Zllltl f1'ic111ls. IT is T110 v111'110sT wish of lfblli Tllill l'l11li11lilius may owl' llll'l'0ilSk' 111 Sll'l'llgIlll illlll llS0flllllCSS. 1916 '1' H E M I R R O R 1953 I Svtnhvni Glnunril 46 IVE me liberty or give nie death. That's what Dean Andrews said baek in 1911 when he eanie out with the idea of self government for Bates men. The Student Council has been in existent-e sinee that time. At some periods it has Hourished, at others it has inerely been dormant. The ettorts of the Council have not always been fully appreeiated by the student body but eertainly niueh has been aeeoniplished. Ray Stillman has been the bright and shining light of the f-lass of 1916 in the Student Council. He has had the honor of serving on every Council sinee our freshman year. 1916 has been represented by Joe Fowler, Harry Syrene, Chick Johnson, Bonnie Marston, and in the present H21Ll1l1l11lSll'illl0l1All by Ralph Merrill, 'cIleinie Parker and Dick Boothby. 91 'I' H 1C M I H R O R 1916 , fi' Svvniuritg 1Y.x'1'1'11w111111: 111g111t 1'1'1.w1'1l1111l, 11.XRRIIi'l' 11. -11111Ns11N. '111 V11-1-l'1'1.11'1l111f, 14I1,1x1111 Nriwxux, '17 N11'1'1f111-11. 11.111111N 11I I'1'IllNS. '111 Tl'IllNIll'l'I'. 8.111.111 BI111111. '111 l'l111ir1111111 llllllflf-Hff Ilfpf.. AGNES BRYANT, '16 f'1lflZ.l'HlII1l II1'11111r1l1'1' llfpf., ALMA GREG11RY. '16 f'l11z11'1111111 I,1'l11'111'-11 D1-pl., 1'I1.1.EN IIARDING, '16 9' N 1111- s111'i11g1 111' 11114. s11111'11y 11111-1' 11111 111ss111ut1011 of T110 fOl'I1lOl' sovieties. S1 1l1lIl'11X was 1l1'1I11111Zf'f1- 1111- 1111- 11111'1111s1- 111' Q'1Y1l1Q' 111 1110 111111151 1z11110s of J 1111- 11111 1111111-1' 1-1z1ss11s 0111z11'g11-11 11I1I1111't11111T11-s fm' 111151111111 1Vll1'1i 111111151 1'z11'11111s 11111-s. 'l'111- 1-1-1111111-1111-111 f111' 1111-111111-1's111p is 111211 1110 ST11111-111 shall 11z1x'1- 1111111111-11 El 1'2l1l1i 111' A 111- 13 111 111-1' 11111111811 11111-k 11111'111g' 1110 111'st two years. l'111- s111-11-Ty has 11s 11111 111111121 111' 1111-11111111's. 80111111.1151 1811111111-11 111111 t111'1-1- 111-1111111111-11Ts: 111'1111111t11', 11T0l'i1l'j', 211111 110113111151 11:11-11 1111-111111-1' 111111-s 111-1's1-lf 111-1111111-15' with 111111 111' T111-so 111111 XYUl'1iS 1-1110t'1y 111 the 111111 111 111111-11 s111- is 11111st 11111-1'1-S11-11. '1'111' Hrst 1'1fg1u1z11' 111011111111 was 110111 111 The 12111 111 15111. 211111 s1111-1- T111-11. 1111'f' 111110 11111111 111-wc-Q1115' l1lll'1llgI the sc-1111111 year. l'111- 111'11g'1'z1111s 11111'1- 111-1-11 1111-1011 111111 11111-1'11sti11g1. 111111 C111lI'1S are 111111111 to 1111111 1111-111 1-11111-11111111111 as W1-11 as 1-1111-1 1z1111111g'. 111:11 1111- s111-11-ty may be P0111 Value T11 1111- 1lli'1ll1ll'l'S 111111 T11 T111- l'11111'-Q11-. 1916 T H 141 M I R R O H 1515 -in Y- nf- 1 I ifliilitarg Svrirnrv 0111111 P1'0si1I1111l, 11.111011 li. 3I1gR1111.1. 11'1'1-1fl'1'1.w1'1l1111, 1'1..1111-:N1'1: 11. Il1xT1'11 1 NlI'1'1fll1'.1f, 1311411 l.. Q1'.x01q13N111's11 E.I'l'C'1l1'11'f l'111111111'1f11, FRANK BENV112 HE M1l11111'y S1,'1Oll1,'C 1111111 was 1.0111111011 111 1913 115' il g1'f1ul1 of 1121108 s111- 11Ol11S, w1111 1011 111111 11101-0 was 0111111211 111101'0s1 for s111'11 il 110111211111 s1111-0 IllOL161'11 C'1Y11lZ2l1l11l1 1s 11111 111111111110 11-11111 1110 1111111110 111 W111'. 11s is sl1111v11 115' 1110 011111111-1 211 1111180111 11011151 YV2l2'CL1 111 1'l111'11110. 131111, '1'111111s 1111s 11111110 lllilllf' 1-111111-11111111111s 111 1110 11111-1'0s1 111111 w0lf111'0 111 1110 1,'1111l. 11s W1'll 11s 10 1110 1111011151 111111 WOlf2ll'0 111 11s 11101111101's. 133' 111s s11g11r0s111111 111111 111l'O111.f1l 11is 1.-Qllll1i1ll1 C 1110 l'l1111 1111s 110011 111110011 1111 1111 1111-111-1l1110 s1'11-1111110 118515. 141111111 11101111101' 111 1110 1'11111 1111s 1111 1jI1IJ11l'1l1lll1f' 111 211111 li1111wl01lg'0 111 1110 111111103 111 NYi1l'f2ll'O, 1111111 1111s1 211111 I11'PS1'1l1. 111111 1s 111 f1l1t5' 1111111111 111 111'011111'0 11110 111- 111111'0 11111101's 0111-11 y0111' 1111 il s1111j01'1 111 111s 1-111111-0. w1111'l1. 111 11f11111's0 1111181 110111 with 3111111111 Sf'll l1K'C. 71111080 s1111j01-1s 1'111'y. 11110 ll101ll110l' 1011s 11s l111w 11011j'S11lll'gI was W1111, w111l0 11111111101' 11111'1111111'0s 11s 111111 1110 lllCl'112lll1Slll 111 il 11111110111 S1111- 111111'1110. .X1111111 01'01'y 11ll'Ol' W1-011s P1-111. '1ll11J11S g'1v0s il 100111111 11111111 1110 history 111 s1g11110 111111111111111 11111110 fl'Ol1l il Illll1121l'Y S12l1l11IJ1'1lll1. 111' 11111111 1110 1511111- 1101111 XV1113 l'OV1OW111gI 1110 1'l11111,110s 111 1110 11111110 111108, 111111 L11S1'LlSSll1,lI 1110 1111'1v0s. ,qivi11g 111101111011 111 1110 1219119211 s1110. T110 1111111 is 1111111011 111 1w0111y-1110 1110111- 1101's. 1511011 11101111101' 11111s1 sl111w 1111 1111011181 111 1110 1111113 111' 110 is 1l1'1i1111101l 111111 11110 of 1110 111011 1111 1110 W111111111 l1s1 is 1110111111011 111 lIlGlll1JO1'Slll1l. T110 111't1x'0 1110111- 1101's11111 111 1110 C1ll1J will s111101' f1'11111 1110 loss 111 0111111 s0111111's: 3111 TllC'liOl'. 311: Gibbs. M11 13Ql1Vl0. M12 S1111f111'1l. 1111 R11ss01l, 1112 L111'11. 3112 M01'1'1ll. 111111 M12 C. S. R11111i111. 11111 T H111 11 1 11 R 0 R 19111 Glrrrlr Il1rz1nre1i5r I'1'1f.1i1l1 111, M. W1N'1'11111111 1D,L1l1NN1'11111, '16 1'1'1'1'-l'1'11s1'1l1'11f, OR1,.1N1111 C. 1V1111DM.1N, '16 N11.-T1'111.v., F111111 11. SP.11'1,111N11, '16 M11:111,!c F, GR111'E11, '17, 1'I1111'1'1111111 ' ' v 1 1 - 1 h.ll'f'1lfIl'f' l'111111111H111, 11111111.1211 BI. h011'1 l'. 111 ST.1N1.131' XV. SP11.1'1'T. '18 THING 1110 11111101' 111 11111' S0111111' f'C2ll', f001111g1 111111 1110 pu1'S1111 of 1110 B Fl'f'l11'11 12l1151'll2l,2'O 111011111 110 il lll'1'0SS11Y 111 1110 l102l1' fll1l1I'C, 11 F1'0111-11 1111111 11111101' 1110 11211110 11f f1Q1'l'1P 11'1'11111'11is0 11'11s f111'111011. T110 1111j001 111 1111s 11011'1y f111'111011 11I'2'2lll1Zil11J1l1 is 111 2101111111111 1110 1110II111C1'S 111111 1110 CYf'l'f'l12lf' Sl11J,1Of'1S l'C12l111lgl,' 111 l+'1'11111'0 01111111111'111g1 1110111 11'1111 1111101's, 010. H111110 111001111g1s 111'0 1101111011 S111015' 111 1'01f1'1-11111111, 1111110 1111101's 01111s1s1 of I1211'!0l'S 111' 11111 Ill' 11111110 1110111111-1's 111111111011 111' il 1101101111 111s1-11ss11111 111111 1111 11100111128 i1l'C 0111x011 115' 1110 S11lgL'1llQf of 1110 '131111's1-111111s0. A11 1110 111001111518 21l'C C'0l1l1llC'1CL1 01l111'O1f' 111 F1'0111-11, 1110111 111'111s0 S111111111 110 gf11'011 111 1'1-111. .X1'111111' I . 1101'1011 1'111' f111'111111111111g1 1111s 11011' 1,11'11111'11 11f 2l1'11V1tf'. 11 is 111111011 111211 1111s l'01'1-10 will 11111l11JQ1'01,1 11111111151 1110 1111111111011 11I'1'f'10S 111' 1111s 11111110 1111'1111g'1111111 1110 011111111'5'. 19111 T H E MI R R O 141 1517 Brita Sigma 131111 CP I'1'1.s1'1l111f. 1'1,.xREN1fE P. Q1'1M1s1'. '111 XVL'S11J1'1lU1i. 310. M 1'z'10'1-I'r1.w1'111111I, E. LE11111' S.xx'1'11N, '15. S0211 11111111111 310. N11'.-T1wu.v., 11.XRKY W. 1111wE, '12. 112 X11-11111s St.. L011'1st1111. 310. A Z5.? E.l'11'1lfl.1'l l'r11111111'if11, T1115 O1-'1f'11'1-111s ,1ND J. R111' 1'.1C1i.x11D, '11 a 1iC111S 11111. 310- 111111 IIENR1' 1'. J1111Ns11N, '11i. 1.1-w1st1111. 310. C111111t01' 111st1t11t1-11, J11110 21, 1915 PR11, 311, 19111, was il S15I1111h11'il111 1111t0 111 t110 t'111'011s11- 111S14ll'j' of 1321105 1'111110g10 1Y11C11 it was 52171111011 il 1'11111't01' f111'111 t110 111-1t11 511211121 111111, t110 1111t11111111 1101101'ill'j' fl'21101'l111f' fO1111l,1QL1 t11 11111 1'CC'UQ,'1l1111'111 f111' 0x1-0110111-0 111 111t01'1-11110g111t0 1-1111t0sts, 111 1101111t0 111111 111111110 s111-111i111g. 151113 111i11'1iS the 1100011111111 of 11118 01'1l'il111Z2l11011. 11111011 111t111111g111 111111111 111 5'0111's 1111s 0111110 '111 00011115' il 1111100 of 1i11'2'O 111'11111i110111'0 1111111110 t110 s111-10t10s of 11111' f'l111CQICS 211111 11111- V01's1ti0s. T011 11ft011 11118 t110 1-1111101111 C'0111l11111111j' Q'1YC11 1111 its 1111111111's 211111 111211111118 to t110 111011 of 111'11w11. fo1'g0tt111g1 t1111t its 1'0111'1-s011t11t1v0s 111 f111'011s10 1-1111t0sts t1'11111 just 218 s01f d011y111gz1y 11s 1111 t110 11t1110t0s. T110 f1111111101's of 1J01t11 Sigma R1111 11111 il 11101'1t111'11111s 1111111000 W111-k 111 1-111111111 t110 11tt1-11t11111 of 1-11110110 st1111011ts 111111 f110111t10s, 1111t QIWQIY f1'11111 p1'11p01' 11t1110t10 011110111111-, but to t110 giving! of 21 1H1'g'C1' 1111p1'00111t11111 t11 t110 w111'k01's 111 t110 111J1'i11'j' 111111 1111 t110 1101321111151 11111tf111'111. S01110 I11CilS111'C of t110 11pp1'01-111111111 of t11011' s01'v11'0 1s S11OXV11 113' t110 p1'0s0111-0 of 0h1111t01's 111 forty-six 11f t110 1021111112 111st1t11t11111s of 1C211'11111Q 111 t110 1'111111t1'y. 31011 from -X1111101'S1, 1'111g:11t0, C01'11011, Di11'1I111111111. 11111'v111'11. 1'1'1111'0t1g111, 111111 Y1110 1111x'0 110011 111111111 to w0111' its k0y 111111 10111'11 t1111t O1'11t111'y is t110 k0y' to po11'01'. W8 T H IC M I R R 0 H 1916 1 . QI. A. Qlbffirrrs 191546 I'r'c.w1'z1mf, H.xYA1uNn IJ. S'r1I,I.M.xN, 'Ni , . I mf-l'1'a.wizl111f, IIr:1e1sER'1' E. IIINTHN, 'IT Ha m'nlr11'y, 'XY11.1,1.xM F. L,xwR1-:Nm-1, '18 Tl'l'IINllI'f'l'. IIARRY W. RUWE, '12 .XIWISHRY ISUARD JELHERT H. Axrmrzws, 'IH PRuF. Ilrzxmawl' H, PI'mN'1'uN Jullx L. Hmmg, Escg.. 'SK 1 . 0l,1v1:1z F, l'l 1 1's, film I'II.wx'x K. -Iumux, 'UI II.xRnl,lw H. f'I,IFI'lJRLJ, 'Ni R.x1,1'11 H. BIERRIIJ., 'Hi THE PRr:s1n1':N'1', E.:'-Officio T11111 Grzxmul, SECRI'I'I'.XRY, EJ'-O.m.f'l.0 lJH1f.xm'3l1-:x1' f'11,x1RMr:x iflnainzkfrrzfimz, .XR'1'm'R L, Pl'RlN'l'UN. '17 lfflfgiullx lfffllfvlfllull, II.XIml,D XV. HVKER, 'Ni Vnlunlury Nfurlyy, linxxua O. lI,x1:sTuN, '16 VII mpus Nt'l'l'1-l'I, RALPII E. B11-lRRll.I., '16 Wnnanzzzzzify Nc1'1'1'u , II,xlm1.11 Ii. l '1,1lf'Funn, '16 Liff Work lluiclfnm, TUE GENERAI, SECRETARY Prunmfinn, THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET 1916 T H IC M I 11 R O 11 199 ,ci if Y-1 . . 01. 2-X. XV. C. A.! 11111111 11110s 111111 11101111 111 131111-sf 11 11101111s 11Ci11'1A' l'1l1'l,11i11llA' 10 1110 111001111112 1'1l'CS11Ill0ll 1111l'1ll,2' 1110 s111111111'1' 211111 1110 11111: J11115' 11111111 4 1111108 111 1'QC'ClJ11l1llS. 11-11l11's, 11i111UXVC.Cll 11111'110s. 111111111101s, 010.. 1111111151 1h0 y0111'1 0011101110111-0 111 s01'111111 11111111 11111111 1-x1'111111g10. 1'1-s1 1'1111111 211'- 1'2111!ICll1C111S l1ll1'111gl' 1110 year 111111 111 C0111lll0l1l'011lCll1. 1111QK1l'll1L.Z'. 011-: 211111 111111-11 111- spi1'a11011 10 1110 girls W1111 111101111011 1110 11111110 CUl1fl'l'Cll1'0 111 1'111'1l111111 111 1915. 111111 111 1110 few girls 111111 111101111011 1110 1'1111101'0111-0 111 L'11ll0g0 wo111011 111 Silver Bay. Y. VV. C. A. s1111111s for 1lQ1Dfll1llOSS 111 1110 l'Ul1lll11l11l1f' 111 11'111'l1 111 1110 S111111113' Schools, 1110 C111l111'Cl11S H111110, 1110 0111 11111110s' 11011112 111 g'111s 111 0115' 1-1111111011 111 Xmas 111110 111111 111 1110 1'115' NV. C. A. F11l2ll1C'l211lj'. 1110 -XSS1H 1ill111ll s001is 111 110 111' service. 11 111111i0s 1'o1111'111u11o11s 111w111'11 1110 s111111111'1 111 il f111'1-igu w111'111-1'. gr1v0s forty per 06111 of 11s Il1Cll11JCl'S11lI1 111108 1111' s111101'v1s111-5' w111'k. 11111111111111s 21 S1l1'01' Bay Loan F111111, helps 10Wi11'L1S 1110 CXIICIISCS of il fU1'01Q'l1 11111 111 Silver 112111 211111 the 111e11111e1' from 11111110 who a1101111s 1110 41111111111 31011111018 l'1111f01'0111'0 111 New York City. Dl11'111g' the p11s1 year FQ1J1'Uill'j' was 1111s01'1'011 as 1110 111111-111 i1lll11VCl'Si1l'Y of the Y. VV. C. A. 211111 1110 111011111 was 11110 of s1101'111l 10111111'0s-s111-01111 111118112 SI1Cf'l2l1 speakers, special ll19C1lllg.l'S, Q1 111111011111 l'CI1I'0SCl11l1lgI 1110 girls 111: f'CS10l'l12lA' 111111 10111151 e10, Also 1111111151 1110 1111111111, 1110 Ass1111111111111 112111 il 171111111 l1lllll01' 1101111111111 by Greek 1a11le1111x 10 wl111'11 all 1110 s111110111s 211111 filC'l111f' 11'01'0 11111111-11. T110 111111 of A1i'1l'C11 was o11s01'v011 as 1110 1111'1111111y 111 1110 Ass111'111111111 111111 21 XYCSIJCI' service was 110111 115' 1110 College Y. W. C. A. 111111 1110 1-115' W, V. A. 111 1110 l'11llegr0 Chapel. In S110l'f 1110 Ass1101a111111 s1111111s for 110011 Tllllllilllll. il s11'111,Q'111f111'w111'11 facing of fa01s 111111 seeks 111 110 1110 011111111111110111 111 1110 w111'11 S111 l1VI1'1'I-s01'v11'0 10 eaeh girl. 111 1110 College. 111111 111 1110 C'0Il1lI1l1l1l1Y. 200 'll H li M I If R O ll 1916 i, I Elllr Auburn Girlz Hvlllll' .Xlllllll'll Hills llill X011 sary? llzlxvl, tlll- lust lIl.lll1' glllllii Ill' livfl, XX'll-V. we-'ll l'X'lIll'lllll1'l' tllm-lll full-xw-l' :xml ai llzlyl ls :i llllllll uf lligllity, mls:-, :lml llrillvg Xlwulrs lllQl'tlHll', mill ul' sllillc, Slle- ll:ls wllll lillllll' ln-r lla-r lllilllf' stnrivs, XlXX'2l'X'S togvtllvlg wc-t 4l2l'X'S or lim-, .Xml tlll- girls 2ll'l' Ill'tll14l of ll1'l'k'l'0XX'll uf glnril Hrigillallly tlll--x' llllIl1lN'l'l'll SUVUII, llllllsl- lazlrtivs IIl1lll'X' ll1lX'l' tlu-sv girls llilll. 'lui tim lil' tllvlll Sll'2l-X'4'4l om- llzly .Xml tl-ips In ilu' lllllllltlw' we-rv 1llXX'2ij'Stl1t'l1' fall Dllt of lllll tklllvgv :lml i'1ll'1lXX'Zl.V. llillvs :lml Illl'llll'S, iillll QlllUl'l', llzivl- tlli-s1'g,gil'lsmlll4-ll tu ilu-ir sturv. 'illllllf' is :l slllivt littll' tllillg, Xml ull tu lllllllllllwl is Hll tllv willgg lillt wllrli tlluw' llnvv llillll' :ls wvll, 'll'4llIl lll'l' ills- lvzlsllll ww lll2l.X' mit gzlill. Uf llllsim-r girls .X'Hll'X'll ll1lX'l'l' llK'2ll'1l tvllg int flu- ll'lllll to IIS is rl-ry Ill:lill. lll Vllllvgm- 2lI'llX'illl'S1ll4'lX' llaiw' lN'l'll right tlllxlt ivtfy is 2llXX'2l.X'S llllllylllg lllv, .Xml lll2llI.X' llllIl'S ill lll1'IIfflI'l'l'S l'll2ill'. lb gl-t ill1'l'1' lll'l.Ul'l' Tllv lwll is ll1'l' rryg .Xl liilllll ll:lll llll'S1l girls llnw- stays-ll. :Ill lllllllgll SlI4'.S sluw, Sllll trivs tml lin- frm-. .Xml ill lllzlt lllllllll :l llluw illl'.X Yl' lllzllle'-, Xml alll :ls Uflll'l'S XX'1llllll llnlvv lllll' ilu, .X lll2ll'4' lllul mlm- lllll illl'Ill Uilll fill. .X lllmw- llllll will ln- tlll-l-1' for tllf-lll llllfll Xlzlriull ll:ls lllll'l'l1'4l lu vallrll ilu- tllllll, 'lllll' walls ul' lillllll sllzill f'l'llllllil1' 2lXX'1lj', l lll' lilllll' llllljg -vw-:mrs ill SllllSlllllK' Qlllll l'2llll, .Xml lllSiHl'.X' sll:lll tl-ll mlt of lllllll' clay. Hut slw 2llXX'llXS gl-ts illlll'0 just tllv 82111112 'l'll linls-s, tlll-il' vullm-gv lllPllll', tllvy url' il'll1', Xllll flll'l'U igll '1 Q1 Illini-1' girl in Mainly .Xml XX'lll'll lll1'.X' Sl2ll'l ill wllrli :lm'w, ' l'lll1'll is flu' girl wllll is 2llXX'2lf'S llul'I11I1l - 'l'lu--v'll silllllnl lllll' IDl'2llS1'S lllml :lllll long, gilllllllll you :lsli lllll' wlly, lll'l' rr-lily wuulll lm lll 1l1'1'1'.T1'l11'mlivsul'wurtllyswllgg. l'lll'll12ll 3 Wlu-'s lll'X'4'l' fllssc-ll, sllv's always l'll!lll'llf. Xml elm-s tllillgs willy N011 tllu Slilll' of tllc IlllilllUl1i.'i 1916 THE MIRROR 201 nu Mampzhire Glluh QDtfirrr5 Pl'C.if!ICIllL, Aoxrgs M. THUMPSUN, '16 iViCl -1,l'l'S,, Aramis IiI'RN1c'r'r, '17 Nfzfrj and Trzus., KIIIMREIJ JVNKINS, '18 lHE New Han1psl1i1'e Club was 0l'1Ii11llZ0ll :xt The lwgllllllllg' of the ya-211' 15113. wf when all the young: ladies from N. ll, mutually eonsenteml To orgrzmize il elub for the purpose of being' loyal to the dear old G1-unite State. This year two meetings have been held, at one of which HGO111lL'111011'S Night was observed. This afforded an opportunify for meeting the young men 0011111151 from the same State. A pienie supper is being planned for early in June and on the 'Fuesnluy of COl1lII16l109Il1E'11t week a meeting will be helil for The benefit of 1'Cllll'11l11Qf 2lllll1l1121C. followed by a N. H. luncheon. iiiiifififiiiffififiiiiififfiftifiiifiiififiiifiiiwifwffiffiiiig 4 Gbthvr Qlluhn fi HHHEKEHEEEE KHMHK HE Clubs in Bates College are so numerous, that it is impossible in a book I of this size to give separate mention to each and every one. The editors have endeavored to give space to those Clubs which have been most active and prominent during our college career. It is not expected that our selection will be entirely satisfactory to every one. Other organizations which have been more or less active are the Bates Prohibition League, Massachusetts Club, Portland Club, Aroostook Club. film! v lf! 1916 THE MIRROR 203 Amarhz FREQHAIAN GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP Maurire H. Taylor Harriet BI. Jolinson Harlene M. Kane FREsII1IAN READING PRIZE Clarence L. Weiitxvortli FREsHAIAN GREEK PRIZE Harold VV. Buker Margie M. liradbury SOPIIOAIORE GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP Harriet M. Johnson Maurice H. Taylor SOPIIOAIORE EssAY PRIZE Harriet M. Johnson CHAMPION DEB.XTER Harold J. Cl0l1TIl1E111 CHAMPION TEAM Harold J. Cl0l1lIl12111 Frank E. Kennedy NV. XVebster McCann Hazel A. Mitchell JUNIOR- GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP Paul F. Nichols Harriet M. Johnson LATIN PRIZE Mona P. Hodnetf COE SCHOLARSHIP Harold B. Cliiford DEB-XTE XVITH CLARK Henry P. Johnson Raymond D. Stillman .304 'I' H E M I li R O R 1916 Aaaintantz A Rm ' M HN'1',x'1'14 sN lla rriot M. Julmsull ISIULQGY l'illll F. Nirlmls Fra11f'is H. Swett fVlIIEMlS'l'RY Irving R. II2ll'l'llllZlI1 William D. Piukllam Vivtor fl. Swicker Maurice H. Taylor EDl'C,Vl'l0N Alice ll, Russell FRENCH Mona l'. Hoduott l 1151 mlmu Y llzxrolml NV. liuker Albert H. llarvcy Ilurriot M. Jollusou Elizzlbeth F. Marston LeRoy Ii. Samford ENcs1,1sI1 Ilurulml XV. linker Agues E. Harding Illwrum' Hurleuc M. Kano ll.X'1'lN Ilarolcl IS. Flifforml Mona F. Hocluetf M.x'1'11EMlx'1'1cs l'jl'l2ll1il S. 'llmvnscml ORATORY .xllllil F. Ci1'cg1o1'y llvury l'. Johnson PUBLIC SPEA 9335652Zi5EZZ'I5i'i5E93?E'Eii6ii5iiZEi9E3I'EZiti'Eii5i'i55E5ii5i?EiiZi5i?I'EZ'I5ii5?3Ei'E5 Bvhaiing 52 ass fiwwvvnf .K HKmam aaa mama l l 5 l m 9' ATES is famous for her debating teams and we have been fortunate in B seeing the usual number of victories during our four years. The first representative of 15316 proved to be Frank E. Kennedy. 4'Bo made the team in our Sophomore year but probation deprived him of his well earned opportunity. lt remained for Ray Stillman and Chick Johnson to be the first and only intercollegiate debaters from our class. However, in all sincerity, we feel that we have other material of champion- ship calibre. lt was with regret that we saw no representative of 1916 on the debating: platform this year but we oiifered Bates our best. WJIIMP X .' . f ' A . lil xdtt I 1916 THE MIRROR 207 Ifiatw Glnllrgv Evhating Tllvrnrh YEAR OPPPoNEN'r 1896 Colby 1896 Boston 1'niversity 1897 Colby 1898 Colby 1899 Colby 1900 Colby 1901 Colby 1902 Harvard Seniors 1903 Trinity 1903 Boston 1'niversity Law 1901 Vermont 1904 Trinity 1905 Vermont 1905 Maine 1 906 Vermont 1907 Clark 1907 Maine Sopholnores 1908 Clark 1908 Queens' College 1908 Maine Sophomores 1909 Clark 1909 Queens' College 1909 Maine Sopholnores 1910 Clark 1910 City of New York 1910 Mass. Agricultural Sophoniores 1911 Clark 1911 City of New York 1911 Mass. Agricultural Sophoinores 1912 Clark 1912 Colgate 1913 Colgate 1913 Clark 1914 Colgate 1914 Tufts 1915 Tufts 1915 Clark 1916 Tufts 1916 Clark XYINNING TEAM Bates Bates Bates Colby Bates Bates Bates Bates Seniors Bates Bates Bates Bates Vermont Bates Bates Bates Bates Sophoinores Bates Bates Bates Sophoniores Clark Bates Bates Sophoniores Clark Bates Bates Sophoinores Bates Bates Mass. Agricultural Sophomores Bates Colgate Bates Bates Colgate Bates Bates Clark Bates Clark Vile have won 30 and lost 9 out of a total of 39 debates. JUS TH lf ll I R R O H 1916 Gllaaa Bag lll'2lTlHll IIEXIH l'. JUIINSUX 4 1 lass l,lll'lll. 'lziss llisTu1'5'. ll.XRRlET M. Jullxsux IIARILXE 11. IQAXE ,Xllwlrvss In l'1l4ll'l'5l1'211lll21TOS HAYAIKJXD D. ST11.1,M-xN -Mlflu-ss to llulls :xml VEIIIIIDUS Julix P. GOBA l,l'UIPlll,'f'f' fm' Wulm-11. ALICE G. IQING l'1-upllw-5' fm' Mm. KAR1. A, lSR1r5HT l'l2ll'lfWl'll .Xwlrllw-ss ll, XYINTIIRUP 0'l,lUNNEI,,I, Pipe- llI'2lTlH11 D.xN.x M. Hl'ssE1,l. Vluss mlv A1'R.x B. EBIERSUN l'rf.ml4ni. lI.xHn1.D W. BVKER l'lr1.w ,lffll'.vllIll. l'!I.xRl.rLs S. RANK 1916 THE MIRROR 2 0112155 GDDP TVNE: Carry Me Rack to Old Virginny Rich mein'ries throng as old friends gather: Thots of our college life uniting heart to heart. Gladly again to our lips place the cup's riin, Taste now the sweetness passing years impart, Joy in the wine of glad youth, rich and glowing, From weakling doubts bring a loyalty full-tiedged. So drink with hearts beating high for sheer gladness, Then throw down the cup! Our friendship stands fast pledged. 3I6ll1,1'l9S may throng in years far distant, When breezes. mingling sun and scent of roses. blow. XYheu we perchance in life 's cup find the bitter, And from the years' eager thirst a sadness know, Fears may have come whose black forms dim our dreaming. Yet we fear not rough adventure 's farthest ledge. Drink right true to our fair Alina Materg Then throw down the cup. To Bates our honor pledge. T111' 17211110 111' 1g1U1f1Q'j' 111111 S111-1'i:11 2111 5F 11 IC B1 I 11 I? CJ I? 1916 Svrninr 3 xhihitinn 1'12l10S 1'11111-111' 1'112l1ll'1, A1i11'1'11 115. 111115, 14.1111 1'.l1. A11'sl1.' 1,1111 1' 1-311 R1:s1'11Ns1: A1z1,j111's 211111 31i11111's T110 S1211 111' 11111 1'l'1lSS T110 1v1111f'1l1Q' Spirit 111' 1,i11111'ty A11's11' As 1'111fTs S110 11111 ST:11's T111- T111- T110 1'1'11g11'1-ss 111' 1111111 1i1'11111111111's 111' 1'1'1111111iT11111 ,AIll11l'1l'Eil1 A1111st111 111' 1'I11111'z1T11111 unity A11's11: Olll' Duty 111 1111x1011 T110 '1'1':1g1'1111y 111 1311111111111 T110 S111-vess NY111T11 A12ll1,S 13111-111-11 A11's11f 1,I':C151UN 111' .11'11111cs 3111111111 G. G1111111Ns 111'f111'1'111-1- 111 11s 1,1'2lf'11f'2l1 A11p111'z1ti1111 11.11.1111 E. 3111R1111,1, II.1z1c1, A. M1'1'C111:1,1. 3I.11'1111'1-3 W. O'l'11NN1c1,1, 11,111111E'1' M. J1111Ns11N F11.1N11 W. ISBNV11-1 Auxias IC. I1.1R111N11 11CV1N11 H. IIARHIMAN AGNES B11Y.1NT IIIQNR1' P. J1111Ns11N ALMA F, GRE1111R1' R111,11N11 A. W11K1aF11:1,11 P11511 11-1111 1111! ,AGNES 15. 11.xRD1N11 Q .4 1916 TH I2 MIRROR 211 Plulyel' Ol'2lTiQ'll1 Ivy Da 5' Ilfivlll The Fufi-lllry' ' ' l 'O-mls ' ' 4. Our Buys 4'Ou1' Vic-turies P1-Upl1of'y P1'ese11tutiu11 of Eng Bag Ilznrlwm Hull. l'l1urs1l115j -Tulw I . 1501.1 XIINN' - A 1 H.XI'I.,XIN H1411 II.xr:4+1.D W, IKVKER II w:R1r1'1' ll. .Tf-NNN-fx KIIXIV T4 PASTS II.xm.r3xf1 KI. Kxxfi Uxxx ll. HVFNI-ZI.l. . XI,11ff: H. KINQQ R.xx'51-,XD ID. STu.1.5I,xN -X1,51 x F. 1 imns-'RY Gifts II, XY1x'1'HRwP H'1X-NNELI. Y'uf1.vffm1.mr, II4xHwl.n -T, l,'I.Hl 1'1l.XX 212 THE MIRROR 1916 Qllaaa OPM TVNE: Love's Own Sweet Song Arm B. EMER.soN FRI ENDSHIP TEMPLE Once more beside these campus walks revered. Where master minds their monuments have reared, More hallowed by their lives of faith serene: Another structure. beautiful. unseen. lfnchanging as the souls itself have willed. Today we Friendship 's stately temple build, REI-'R.x1N All the vict 'ries glorious, All we dare aspire. Sixteen 's fame we pledge them, As a mounting fire, Truth, the goddess, favors, writes in quiv'ring shade, XVilling on the altar our hearts are laid, Our hearts a IIOVi1'lllg' it now the joys of life we bring, Hope fairer than the fleeting songstcr's wing, Faith which we 've learned on yonder mountain 's goal, Love which we 've found in iirmest f1'iendship's soul, This we adorn the home of hopes and fears, By toil made sacred thru the passing years. REFRAIN re laid 9 1916 THE MIRROR lilug mil? TVNE: Fair Harvard HAZEL :XLMA BIITCIIELI, Under skies that are gleaming with promise and hope Of the sunshine and life of the spring. OV61' gl'3SS9S g'1'OXV11 gl'6Q11 O11 lllQ OQIIIIIJUS NVQ love, Alma Mater our tribute we bring: And here by the halls we hold so dear Each enriched by memories store. XVe tenderly plant our lvy today As a symbol of love strong and pure. Guard well mother dear the gift that we bring. Hidden safe in this frail opening vine. Take all of our love and our loyalty. Our hearts and our strength-they are thine- And now as we stand, thy children all, We pledge each to each lovingly That the years as they onward roll swift in Ne'er shall make us unmindful of thee. their course 12. 'l'lw liwzlfllvss uf IlUIIll'l'H JH 'I' II IC M 1 H R O R 1916 - -.L as I ' p Q Q iluninr 4 xhihitiun t'ulle-g'c- lillillwl, XY01llll'Sll2lf'. -lum' H, 15911 4.44 IKM. MINI' Plcxwzrc lhislmxslc 1. Bliltolfs UVOIIIIISH m' am .Xlln-g'm'y - Q 2. H'I'hv l'0llSf'l'YElfiUll of IC111-1'g1y Zi. l'h1- Illvulllthm nf thx- AIHQIUVII Xvdilllilll 4. 'l'hc- Now lim in l'hi11z1 Mvsni 5, 'l'lN' AIURIVHO lJm'Tl'il1a- ti. 'l'h4- XVZII' wi1l1 llisczlsvn T. IIIHIIUIII1' uf ,Xllf'il'l1T mn Klmlv1'11 H. .X1m -1'ic'u's Uppm-11111it-x ' Mvslf' ik L s 1 ' HSP. I 111141 IAlbHl'H 10. 'l'hl' l'us1 nf NYQIVH H . .. . 'l'h1' l'1'oplwT of Flm'vm-m- Illcvlswx mf .Ilfmslcs .IVIJHICS Iixlmli f'K1N'lil'I'l l', liscg. Ilxamux HAXBIKIHNS l'1Xl'llSl'll lx! I'ri:f. ,Xuxlas Um: MA Suzxrl II.xzE1, KELLY II.xmu,n XVILDER BVKER BlAxxc.mn11c E1,lx.x STEVENS W.x1,'1'1-in lfluxli l MK51.xN I .Xuxlcs I,RY.xN'1' Fxc.xNc'1s IIl'x'I'lNu'1'uN SVV15'I l' .Xl,lr'lf: GI-IR'l'RI'lJE KING W11,l.1.xM XVI'IlSS'l'l'IR RICVANN II.XRl.l'lNl-I Kl.x1z'1'11.x KANIHI Ilzvlxu R1'ss1f:1,1, 1I.xRRm.xN Ilxxlcl. ,Xmu xII'I'CliICI,l, l'mc'z: W1N'1'1l1m1' 0'L'uNNL:1,I, ns. A. W, AN'l'HUNY XYT 211 l'rz':f, XV.Xl.'l'l'IR Fluxxq Huullxx U 1916 THE MIRROR 215 5? 1. at-E Y 1 . ,, gh- -- 1 lv -9 J' l Svnphnmnrv 1gI'IZP Evrlamattnnz Hathoru Hall. Saitiirday. Nux'e1I1heI' 22. 15113 ibrngram M1'sIe PR,xYER 1. HJiIll.S Choice VIH' .ALICE GER'1'RI'I1I-3 KING 2. Cel1T1'alizz1ti011 i11 The lvl1iTCLi States llzvzflyy RIINEEI. lCI.I.Is XYIIIIII' 3. ' ' G60l'Q'1H1111il 13311211121 AI:NEs EI.I.EN IIARDINII 4. Gettysburg Address TVIYSIIII RIIRER1' AI.v.xN GREEN!-I Mrsic 5. The AVid0w Bedottu U'1.ff'1ll'I' A1.1I.1 FR.xNeEs GREGIIR1' 6. Happiness and Liberty lIIgII'.wU MERIIE FRED GRIIVIQII 7. The Death Disc T1I'niII RUTH S'I'EvENs F.xRNII.x1I 8. The Murder of 1XIl1G1'1C'H11S ill Nica1'z1g.r11z1 JOSEPH XVII.I,I.x1I FIIWLER MI'sIe 9. A Modern H0ratius lII1I1gII'jiIIIl IIAZEI1 AI.1I.x AII'1'CIiEl.l, 10. Robert EI11111et ,s Last Speech FRANK EIIWARD ITENNEDY 11. The Going of the White Swan PIII'l.'II' BIARJORIE ELIZA STEvENs 12. Let There B6 Lightw Hvflxull HENRY PETER -I1IIINsI1N MIfsIe Jlenfs Prizf. JIISEPH W1I.I,1.x11 FIQIWEER Women 's Prize. :AGNES ELLEN HARDING 10 11. 216 T H E M IRROR 1916 1 ihrzhman igrizr Bvrlanmtinnz 11211110111 Hull, Sil1l11'd2ly, l1I211'f'11 8. 19123 MVEIC 1'R.x1'ER 1. A Knight hy f'112il1C'Cq- H.xzE1. Amu M1'1'c111c1,1. 2. Ri011zi's Address To tho Ro111z111s Jlifforrl W11,1,1,x11 IGN.xT11's Jm'cE 3. HGOl1t1i111H 11v1-1151.113 AGNES 1+1l,1,EN II.x1m1Nu 4. Tho AIOSSl2l2.1'O of The N1l101CC11111 f'0ll1l11'j' to thc M1111 of thv Twentieth RHNHLI, Elms VV1u11'l' Mvslc 5. Virginia or X?11'Q,'1l112lH H.xRl,ENE M.xR1'11.x KANE 6, The 1431911101118 of Good C.'itizQ11sl1ip IIAR111111 JnsE1'11 C'1,u1'TM.xN T. 'Lf'l1o1'okc-Q Rvosvn KVTII STEVENS F.x1cN11.x1I Maine at GC1tf'Sblll'5I l1.xl'REN11E ELVVYN Guux TXIVSIC 9. The House l.'lea11i11g A111111 I+'R1xNc1Es GREGORY . The No111i11z1tio11 of William II. Taft for President W1I,1.1.xM SARGENT Mo1z'1'nN The PCtQl'S0l1 Twins ALICE 11ERTRI'DE K1N4.1 12. The New South HENRX' PETER JOIINSUN MUSIC Jlcnis Prize, W11.L1.xM Ic1N.v1'n's JOYCE 11v!HHf'lI.S Prize. AGNES ELLEN I11xRD1NG Abboff Hrmsc' Pdf f'hflH1bCl'Zflf1l Hard Burfon Hill Grady 1916 THE MIRROR 217 Mona I. Hodnett Manor Svtuhvnm Lrtxullxoh Marion F. Hut-liins Harriet M. Johnson Marjorie Stevens llzlroltl li. i'litl'ol'ml Ralph H. Merrill 1 rz1nc-is II. Swett PHIL4 N 11111 Y Margie E. Rrz1dln11'y Mabel G. Googins Enola Cliapinan Harlene M. Kane Hazel A. Mitchell Albert Ii. Harvey Laurence T. Xutting SCIENCE Aliee E. Russell Flora M. XVarren Paul F. Nichols Victor C. Swieker Maurice H. Taylor Erland Townsend 218 T H IC M I R R O R 1916 Emu Efimw Quin, Qlhangvh! ll REs11M.xN YEAR1 When Society lets out. Friday night, I stay at Hand and watch the sight. First our friend Curtis leaves the Forum, And steps aside to give Miss Mower room. Agnes follows in her train XVith Lawrence as her favored SNVHIH. Next Marion Everett comes in sight, XVith Harriman. which seems quite right. Who is this couple, trim and slick? Our fair vice-president and Dick. XVho now comes limping down the lane? 'Tis Stillman with his favorite Kane. Here comes a pair who walk much quicker- Miss Bradbury and Victor Swicker. Next in turn come Peaslee and Alice. lValking along quite easy and careless. XYho has this grim unsocial maiden ? 'Tis Ballard. l see, with Amy Hayden. Syrene comes racing down the street. And on his arm is Marguerite. Hilclred thinks it quite a pity She can 't invite folks from the city. She comes with Gibbs, but feels much envy Towards the girl who walks with Benvie. Louine comes hastening all alone- She is the only chaperon. MUSIC L CL BS , ,, - 4, X! ,Q , : 5935 ,X 5 1 . x! , I jig-'fm' .lr wiv E' 6 .0 L .. Xl. I. xii! 5 gm mw xl!!! Ng!! ii!!! luxe! Q W v ii!!! xl!!! NNN nl . N . l-- .Jsvlbyx I , ' qwluhflll IW G ' I ms!!! ollggg fl!!! 4 la -v ga I C- r - ii 1. 9I9tll'5 919115381 GIILIIJ5 55:42-zz-erfzaezfezfeaezezezeazeazezeazeazeaaazeazaeazgizg 1 , Q ' 2 P11 5 illinmral 01111115 E 552447--W-M-Hggggee -as ff eg ff as as iii? PERLEY W. LANE Wii.l.1.xn ll. Viwiiiixos Siiuixrox E, Kiixi-:s'roN Glee Vlub, I'Em,Ev W. LANE, '17, Imzrrlrii' Mandolin Club. Wiimiixii ll. tinwiixos, '16, I,rmlwr Sieiaixrox 141. lfENl'lS'l'UN, '16, .llmmycr 9' OR the seventh time in the history of the liates Musical Clubs. unusual AH enthusiasm was shown in the organization of a Vlub that would ex:-ell the organizations of the past. l'nder the leadership of t'1Sill Cum- mings, '16, a Mandolin Club was produced that certainly showed ex- cellent technique and expression, and far surpassed those of former years. The Glee Club, under the leadership of Lane, '17, made a creditable showing and was worthy of much praise. Shelty Keneston, '16, manager of the Musical Vlubs, should be given much credit for the way in which he conducted such a successful trip. The trips of the past have extended through every state in New England. The trip this year, however, took in only Maine, New llampshire and Massachusetts. Concerts were given in both large and small cities. Large and appreciative audiences gathered to welcome the Hates men, and enjoy their program. Each number was loudly applauded, and the Alma Mater brought a response from every audience, plainly showing that Bates graduates still have an interest in their college. The veterans of the Vlub are Henvie. '16, and Keneston, '16, who have been members of the organization for four years. The other representatives of '16 are Cummings, Keaney and Nichols. Stillman, who was a member for three years was unable to represent the Club this year on account of so many other activities. Each member of the Flub enjoys and appreciates the trips that this organiza- tion takes, and feels that his exertion in the support of these Clubs is not lost, for it affords an opportunity to develop the musical ability which he possesses, and at the same time, he feels that he is a factor in developing and representing his college. Q 1911511615 .SIJKID ETIUIZD mg ES CEirl'5 illluziral Glluhn giiziziiezszizizazfszfezesziiiziszffzfesezzfszfifzfe2-iii-assi-ze:-iw-52291 zfsgzfzefzfreifsi-af:-,zffz-freezeszfzgaiegeeazzazszfzfsaxfzazazzszwsszszzgg l as his 1565 Blamloliu Uluh. Ai,14'r: li, KING,11l'1lIll'I' lil'lllNll'l'l IC. Iloon, .llmmywr Glvv Vlllh, hl.Xl4l'Il. ll. UWMIINN, l,r'1!fl1'r Aomzs IC. ll.xuolNu, .llunugvr HIC gi1'l's Musical Vluhs, Maucloliu aml Gln-0, haw Iwi-u l'v:u'f11lly ami wou- mlvrflllly brought up. 'Fhvy van now hc saicl to haw passwl out of thoir statv of iufauvy and youth, aiul to hi- omharkiug' into tho calm, assurml life of micldlv age whi-ro uotvs arc- no l0llU'Cl' trviuhlv ami vliokiuw, stafw l'i V P5 . rw Pi fright is unknown. 'Pho vomhincil lluhs vousisi ot' tliirly-tivo girls who nu-01 olive a week for rohvarsals. 'l'ho musiv is goomlg tho singing is gooilg tho ilirvvt- ing is good. lt is to ho vouvim'vml of thc-so faots to hi-al' tho vom-m'ts hy tho Clubs. 011 alternate 'lllllll'Sll2lj' vvvaiugs. whoa Mr. Goss mlirm-vts tho film-0 Vluh, ilu-rv is a miniature c'ouc-c-rt to whivh tho uwmlwrs hail ratlwr go than to anything 1-Iso. The 0hi0f aim of tho Uluhs is to prcparv for our hig annual 1-oiivvrt aml si-vm-ral smaller programs, Suffivv iT to say, tho Vluhs 1-ujoy ilu-il' work, aml llll 4'2llltllllZllI'S for llH'lllllt'l'- ship 0am-h ycal' are many. 22-1 TH IC M IRROR 1916 V , ,, , I hr 16211111 PON rvturiiiiig' This yi-uij lvmlvi' li. NV. Stvzuly fouml 'flint hc haul six mcii hifi from lust yi-zir's lmml. Thrcv 111011 were l'04'l'l111CLl from the frosh- 1112111 f-lass, mziliiiig ai 'mtzil of llllll' Ibl2lf'01'S. liy hiring il fow outsiders, liuw0x'O1'. il hzmml of fair 4-znlihrc wus mziiutziiiiwl aluriiig Tho full. ,Xl thi- vlusv of thai foullmll sousmi Thi- imlrzi nf :1 iww lmiul 1101111110 popular :mil mvn lwgfziii sm-liiiigr l1lS1l'111lll'111S iii ull mlirvc-tions. .Ks 21 rvsull thc new organi- izziliun lwgfzm l'Ull0ill'S2llS twirl- an ww-li :xml 0011111111011 tlivm mluringr the wiiitvr :ze-zismi umlvr tht- fznitlifill lrzlelwsliip of Wigfgfin, '17, 1'0ll1l'2l1'Y To tho exporta- 1iu11s nf inzmy 1lllSll2lllfl 1u'm'4-ll To hr- ai liugzo siirvc-ss at Tho Iiiciluoi' Moc-t and has siiiw thx-11 rzipimlly iliupmwll. As willy our maui is lost hy S.fl'll1l1l2l11011, next ymi-'s hzmll sliulllll lw tho hvst that has rvpi'vsc11tc-il limos for scvcml years. Thx- lFl2lf'l'l'S uri-1 solo 1-mm-ts, Wiggiii, '17, lczidoiz Stvziclyy '18, Morrill, '16, llczm. 'lflz H1-st vuriu-T. -lurmluii, '1S!: somnul C'U1'l1C1, Quan-koiibusli. 'ltig third 4-miwl, l'11rrivr, 'IM first alto. Ste-wiis. '1Hg svcoiid alto. Mills. '1Tg first trom- lmiic, linrrow, '1Hg scvuiicl 11'0llllJ1ll10. Fiske, '1Tg lJ2l1'110110, Von 'l'0lJ0l, '1Tg liaise, llulmvs, '18 Sullivzm. '1Sg Tulm, Fz1i'rmv, 'lflg simrc clrum. Tliurstoii, '1Sg bass mlruui. Drury, 'lflz 1-ymlmls. l,0llllOl'0Zl1ilk. '1T. 1916 THE MIRROR 225 I l Uhr Gllmpvl Glhnir HR Cliapcl t'l10i1' is the 0110 111'gx1111iz11ti1111 1111 the 02111113118 that is 1'ig'l1t 011 1luty every 1l11y. lo111li11g' i11 tho Slllgllllgl ill 111o1'11i11g exercises. O11 sp01'i11l 0CCilSlO1lS illlkl 11t Slllltlilf' x'csp111's they slimy f111'tl1 tht-ii' l'Cill 11bility, by si11,qi11gr illlTllClllS. illltl solcvtioiis f1'11111 1'Qligi111us 11p111'11s. It is 1111 these 0l'f'i1Sllll1S that SlllllOllTS illlll t11w11 1101111111 11lik0 ll0i'1li t11 l10111' TllOlll sing' illlil listen t11 tht- big Cliupol Ol'2'2l1l. The t'l111i1' liziyo l'O5Illl2ll' 1'Ql111111's11ls 0111-11 wvok illlfl lllllllxl' the 1li1'13c'ti1111 of RIP. Goss of Alllllllil have 1lQy11l11pQ1l into RIS 011j11y11blc Z1 body of SOIISISYGVS 11s ,f11'11c'0s any C'lll1l'Cll iii the two vitics. The t'l111i1' loses by the g11'a1lua- ti011 of 151115, Koiicstoii, M111'g1'i1lg1', Xivlmls. liciivie. L'litjf111'1l. Bliss tllllkfgllls illlkl Miss Tl1o111pso11. 231. A mf' 7 - V 0 lgwnmrfp A Qeleffrlaoaas BKYE5 ED1ToR.1AL :STAFF 9 Qi .sg w .,' .,,- ,Q 1916 THE MIRROR 227 Uhr Eaten Stuhvnt Eflllflll'-IDN-I'Iliff ll.xRoi,p W. lSi'Ki4:R Ilusinavs .llnnager W. xVl'ZBS'1'ER Metixxx Obserrnnf Vilizen IlixRol.o -T. l'IAJl 1'M.XN Aflilelzle-s R.xi.Pn IC. BlERRILI. E.rc-Image Ilixnonn R. t'LIF14'oRD Ilifm-ary Ilxzizi, A. MITCMJLI. Local M.xR1oN E. lll roH1Nos Alumni llARRIl'I'l' BI. Joiixsox E are proud, and justly so, of our eollegre paper. The Bates Nfzulfnf. All students are eneouragxed to eontrihute to its pages ensuring the truly denioeratie nature. lt represents all phases of eollege life: liter- ary, editorial, loeal. exehangze, and alumni departments. Eaeh year the far-ulty ehooses six nieinhers of the Junior c-lass as editors of the Student. Thus the editors are able to profit by the adyiee of those Seniors who have held the saine positions. XVQ have witnessed the addition of a inonthly inagxazine supplement to the weekly paper whieh is worthy of high eoinniendation. llay the Buffs Nluzlenl live long and prosper is the hope of WHS whose members will eagerly look for its issues in the years to eoine. ' 228 THE MIRROR 1916 Ellrmhman Gilman liihv Alluringly have the Rates lland-hooks infornied us of the faet that two elass rides were giyen yearly with possibly additional mines. llCl'll2l1JS they thought our Freslnnan ride uttered enough fun to stand for theni all for we have neyei' been allnwed anutlieix Fm- days the uppei'-elassineii had been foretelling the fun that was in sture fin- us and our antivipaticnis were Certainly realized. Goiiig' nut to Lake tlmye, we did eling' i'a thei' steadfastly to our roonnnates but it didn 't take lung undei' Vnele -luhnny's kind eye to get to eyeryone. Sueh fun as we had eating- uui' lunf-hes. althuugrh we talked and laughed so inueh that only the lmys ate niuvh ut' anything. 'llliingfs just 1-ouldn't be stitt and forinal when you raced l'I'UlI1 1-iderinill to the lake and then haeli again. To be sure Maggie sprained her Ankle and .Xliee broke hei' vaiiiera trying to take Diek's pit-ture hut that iinly added tu the exeitenient. As all gmiil things mine an end so did our day in actuality but it will always be a hriuht split in our 1-lass iuenuiries and l'nele Johnny a host in a thousand. 1916 T H E M I R R O R 229 i iliihnappeh The true story of tl1e greatest event 111 tl1e g'l1'11'10l1S l11story of the elass of 1916 is here told for tl1e first 111110. Ask a '16 1111111 1Vl1ill is The lied Letter Day of his eollege eourse illld he will answer, Mareli T. 15114. Three eonseeutive t'll2il1lIJlOllSl1lI1S at City llall. lianquets. l'arties, Celebra- tions, are merely lllC'll,lC111S, llllf there is only one Kldllillllllllgl' stu11t. For weeks tl1e exeeutive 0011111111100 pondered the 1ll'Ul1lC11l of SO11lCll1l11Q new, 'gsoniething that would be handed down to posterity as the l11gl1 water niark 111 daring and originality. S01l1Oll1l1ljl that elasses yet to 1-onie might look up to 111 l'0VCl'C11f'C illlll awe b11t never attain to. lililll after plan' was brouglit up and disearded. Russell ad1'oeated that the spealiers should be offered up as a saeritiee on a speeially C011S11'l1C1Ctl altar 111 front of tl1e Chapel but the 0011111111100 eouldn't agree on WllC1l1C1' tl1e Ylt'1ll1lS should be Slillll before burning or roasted alive. Dana lliltl been studying fllill Cliristian Ethics eourse. Finally we deeided O11 liidiiapping, 1111511112 to later developinents for tl1e necessary interest a11d exeitenient. The night arrived a11d all Nature was 111 l12ll'1ll011j' witl1 tl1e work 111 llallli. Verily. the gods s1111led upon us. The worst snow SfU1'1Il of tl1e year 11-o1'e1'ed cur inoveinents in its friendly pall of white. The girls' Glee Club drew tl1e Hedgings out of their 11ests 111 Roger XVlllli11l1S, illlll tl1e strong i1l'111 squad pouneed on theni. Adains' old elothes were substituted for tl1e freshies glad rags. At eleven sharp tl1e TZIIIIOUS SCVCll10l'11N of '16 started to make 11lSlUl'y. Tl1e last words of CO1lll1lOLlUl'C Boothby as tl1e CXI1Cl1llltlll was about to start have indelibly burned tl1Q111SClVCS into tl1e Il1l11LlS of l1is hearers. liQl1lCll1lJCl', 19115 expects every man to do l1is duty-Heinie, earry those lanterns. 25:41 T II E M 1 R R O R 1916 The long trip to the Fair Grounds began. The storm raged and sang a fitting aeeompaniment to our spirits and promptly eovered all telltale traeks. Ilaving arrived at the sweetest little horse stall those pupils of Demosthenes ever saw. we bedded them down in blankets and straw. set the guards, and clis- persed. lleinie proved one seientitie truth for whieh the medic-al world has been duly grateful. Une perfeetly healthy eramp in the lower left limb eannot be thawed out even with the aid of one bale of straw six lanterns, and four blankets. The next day broke ealm and elear. Hot eotfee, hot rolls, fruit and sand- wiehes were served at daybreak. Far from this peaeeful seene the Student t'ouneil began its famous but futile attempt to unravel the mystery. Clout wouldn't third degree worth a da1'n. At t'hapel the largest eorps of attendanee takers ever on reeord at a Bates t'hapel serviee eame to the same eonelusion. Every Sophomore was in his seat and singing lustily, Praise God from whom all blessings How. .Xll but two, who had obtained permission to go home, had gone home tand returnedj. Dinner was served on sehedule time to the languishers in duranee vile. even though every Soph was guarded by freshmen, faeulty members and Pinkerton deteetives. ' When a telephone message informed the freshmen where their lost eomrades were to be found and a seareh party was organized to sueeor said eomrades. only a few banana skins remained to tell the reseuers they were pretty good but that we were better. You know the rest. The eontest that day was a triumph for the gentler sex, was it not? 'l'hen the real fun began. Rumor had it that then oeeurred the longest faeulty meeting on reeord. 'I'hree weeks it lasted, professors being exeused only to attend elasses and snateh a few hours of sleep in relays. 'l'hen it was that the loyalty and eourage and faith of every man and woman in lftlti was tested and everyone attained a rank of UNM in the test. Men saw their seholarships ruthlessly swept away in a night. Deferred tuitions miracul- ously and suddenly eame due. Varsity men saw only the beneh faeing them through a long season of athleties. Athletes saw their fame. about to be realized, fade in the weird and awful maze of the suspended animation of Probation. The elass stood behind their men iirm as a roek and the stress and strain of battle only served to weld 'lti into a eloser bond of friendship. Then it was after weeks and months of joyous eombat that the dear old faeulty played their last trump and won, fairly and honorably. VVe suspect now that they held the eards all the time. Reason we had parried. Fear and threat we had met blow for blow. and the promises of future gain we had met with present pleasure, but loyalty to Bates was a bigger thing tha11 class loyalty and we were glad to see them rake in the ehips. First and foremost we are 1916 T H15 M 1 I-Z R 0 R 2231 llufcs IIIQII. scc'o11dly. wc ill'C 'IGS 1111-11 111111 lastly wc 11111 lllL'll who play ihc guxug to thc cud. For whQ11 11111 0110 ,Q'l'0ilf S0111111' 1'11111cs To w1'i'1Q il2'ilillST your 11211110 HC XY1'ifCS,fl1llt 111111 yuu 111111 111' lust B111-II1111' you 1111151111 thc LIEIIIIC. 232 THE MIRROR 1916 Birkli Martina When we of 1916 are asked what festivities during our college course we enjoyed the most. with one accord we arise illlll acclaim Diek's Parties. They have furnished the glimpses of home life that we homesick ones longed for, as well as just being times of jolly good fun. Oh, those vaudeville entertainments furnished by Spud, Heinie and Duckie, and that keg of cider way down cellar with Ad posted as guard! Especially will we remember our Senior Christmas Tree when Duckie, officiat- ing as old Saint Nick, bestowed upon each one of us some gift that was especially iitting, as Marge's chemical laboratory. VVQ certainly appreciate and always shall the many kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Boothby and how much their hospitality has meant to us. 'IB . . , , . VJ Q: ff-S ' 1-T f ', ,raw-fn . 'A L.. ' .- . .4-...S .' ri' ' f. A an ' ' - ' ' . iDifR'5 1981-CIIDMD GEEZZII 1916 THE MIRROR 233 Uhr lirrfrrt Qlllrthnh nf Elvarhing English Scene: The English room. The stage. when the curtain rises. is empty. The first bell is heard ringing. Confused sounds in the hall. The door opens and students enter in groups. In one of the groups Prof. Hartshorn enters. He hangs his overcoat and hat on a hook behind his desk. seats himself. tilts back his chair. crosses his legs. folds his hands over his beautifully developed abdomen. and gazes thoughtfully at the ceiling until the second bell. Then he awakens from his trance and asks suddenly: P1'0f. Hartshorn: 'tMiss Piper, who was Rhesus? 1'Miss Piper looks blankl 'tMiss Farnham? Miss Jewers? Miss Gregory? tthese ladies also look blankl Can anyone tell me who Rhesus was? Did I see your hand up. Mr. Buker? Mr. Buker Cas though confessing a great crimev: No. sir. Prof. Hartshorn: Mr, Clifford has his hand up but I don 't want him to tell us. Mr. Rankin, who was Rhesus? Mr. Benvie? Mr. Sanford? Mr. Dickey? Miss Johnson? Mr. Clifford. I guess you will have to tell us. Mr. Clifford Crapidlylz W'ell! Rhesus was a hero who came to Troy to iight on the side of the Trojans and I'lysses- Prof. Harstshorn: Miss Piper, name the I-Ipicsf' Miss Piper fvery anxious to redeem herselfl : The Iliad, the Odyssey. the Aenead. Jerusalem Delivered. Orlando Furioso and Paradise Lost I 1 S Prof. Hartshorn: Mr, Tucker. what one did she leave out? Mr. Tucker: The Luciadf' CThe look on Miss Piper 's face says as plain as can be How stupid of me to forget that one. j Prof. Hartshorn: Now when did Ceasar land in Britain'er Mr. Goff? Mr. Goff: Cwho has been taking a little nap. is prompted by a near-by friendj 1-l92. CA laugh started by those who see the point. and joined in by those who do not wish their neighbors to think them ignorantj Prof. Hartshorn: Just a few years out of the way. Where was Sir Walter Scott buried, Mr. I3envie? tMr. Benvie shakes his head. I What I I 2? Now, Mr. Benvie, I remember distinctly 31 times-and I rather think it was 37 times- that question was asked in class for your special benefit and you tell me that you don it know it yet I? tMr. Benvie looks very humbled XYill you pay very careful attention, and remember if we ask the question just once more? Then Miss Hodnett will tell us that Sir XYalter was buried in Melrose Abbey. C Miss Hodnett nods.J VVell if you tell us that you had better listen very carefully too. Miss Smith, I wanted you for a question a few minutes ago. but you have 234 T H E M I R R 0 R 1916 an hahit of hiding behind some 0110 so l NVUl1.l see you-but IIUNV you are going to tell me where Sir Walter Sc-ott was lJlll'l6Ll.,l Miss Smith Cin a yery low yoieet : lJryl1urg' Al1bey. Mr. 'llownsend twhispers to a 1lClf.l'lllJ01',lI Why do11 't those eussed grirls speak louder I Miss Emerson: VVl1o wrote itll Ode to a Jaekass Y fMiss Enierson shakes lll'l' head.l XVhat I Do you 1110811 to say that you Lltlllll know? It is well that you have to confess it here, Zllltl 11ot out in the world five years from now. You will he telling' us next that you don't know who wrote the Ode to a Spider, illltl the Ode to a Pet Cat drowned i11 a Tub of Goldfish! XVell, Mr. Clifford, IVOUI' llilllkl is up. M1'. Clitl'ord: Mfr-ll ll l think XY0l'LlSWOI'lll wrote it. Prof. Ilartshorn: l'EX2lf'llj'. 'l'here is a little brook LlHWll i11 Southern Scot- land. XVhat does that instantly l'Cllllllkl us of, Mr. liCl1YlClll Mr. lienviez Cold C1'C2lIll.H l'rof. Ilartshorn: l'erhaps. liut Wllill does it reniind you of, Mr. Clout- Illilllfu KA faint. beautiful Slllllll, illltl shaking of eurlsi Mr, XVakefield? Miss lil'2llllllJll1'Xf Miss Googiiisf M1'. Allill1lSl Mr. lioothby? Have we got to refer to our lllSlOl'l21ll, Mr. l'iekard? Mr. l'if-kard: The Coldstreani Guards. l'rof. lIartshor11: And Mr. l'ic-kard eould name the rulers from Alfred tl1e Great to xvllllillll the SQf'0l1l,l.ll tMr. Pic-kard looks frightened. Even a history shark has l1is li1nits.1 liut we ll2lV0ll'l lllllk' to let l1i111. M1'. Lord, what part of Engrland will you first see Wl101l you go up the Channelf' CMr. Lord is silent.l Prof. Ilartshorn tafter a silent-el: Well, say something if it isn't so ln'ig'l1tl Miss Jewerslil Miss Jewers iIlll11'Il1lll'S something' in a very low voiee..J Prof. llarsthornz I saw your lips move. Miss Bryant did you hear what she said! No? Now Miss Farnham. will you answer tl1e question, illltl try to make 111e hear. Miss Farnham llllillilllfl' a grreat etfortt : 'ihands end. l'rof. lIartsl1o1'n: l'Now Miss Russell, there was SUIIIQUIIC born SOlllQWllCl'C, did NUllll'llllllQI, 1ll2ll'1'lCLl somebody, illlil we11t S0ll1QWllC1'C. Who was it. CThe door UIDQIIS illltl Mr. Golma enters.t You lllllSi he eareful Mr. Goha, or they will speak of you as they speak of tl1e departed.-the late M1'. So-and-So. Now Missaedid I ask that question of you. Miss Mitchell 13 Miss Mitehell: No. sir. Prof, llartshorn: Oh! I 1'Cll10llllJL'l', I asked Miss Russell. Miss Russell: Spent-er. l'rof. llartshorn: Ye-es. but he wasn't tl1e Illilll I had i11 llllllkl. Mr. liootllby .' l l 1916 T H 'E M 1 li R O H 2515 Mr. lioothhy: Shakespeare.' Prof. llartshorn: Open your Il2llIlll'i'S. We left otif l helieye. at lie took me hy the wrist ? Very well. Ile took me hy the wrist and held me hard: Then goes he to the length of all his arm: And, with his other hand thus o'er his hrow. Ile falls to sueh perusal of my fave As he would draw it. Long stayed he sog At last, a little shaking of mine arm And thriee his waving up and down, lle raised a sigh so piteous and profound As it did seem to shatter all his hulk And rend his heing: that done. he lets me gog And with his head over his shoulder turn'd. lle seemed to find his way without his eyes: For out o'doors he went without their helps, And to the last. hended their light on me. Now, what should he have done, Miss Googins, ' tMiss tioogins hlushes and shakes her head.J Miss Googins evidently knows, hut she is hashful. Misss Bryant? tMiss liryant shakes her headm I don't helieye it! Miss Kane, don't you know? Well, will someone inform these ladies what llamlet should have done to Ophelia? Mr. Wakefield? Mr. Tueker? Mr. Rankin? Don 'ti any of you men know! Well, well how times have ehanged! When l was a young man. and a fellow went to see a girl, he took her hy the hand and shook it. Then they sat down on opposite ends of the sofa. and then sinee every partiele of matter attraets eaeh other partiele, with a foree direetly proportional to the produets of their masses, and inversely as the square of their distanees. it is very easy to figure out what llamlet should have done. isn 't it, Mr. liienvie ? Mr. lienyiez Yes, sir! Prof. Harstshorn: Mr. lienvie has had experience t'l'he hell rings. Prof. Ilartshorn grahs his eoat and hat. and rushes towa1'd the door proclaim- ingl Fifteen pages in advance for next time. T ,H . XVHY NVE ARIS LATE TO ENGLISH 236 T H E M I R R. O R 1916 Uhr lgrnfrzznrh SCENE I ightmarr Faculty meeting in Science building. The chairman sits at the deskg other members of the Faculty scattered about the room. Vhairman Ctaking up a small mcmoranduml: Now, gentlemen, we are asked to consider the request of the Seniors for a class partyf, There is an ominus silence. tlhairman: I repeat, gentlemen. that we Prof. Britan: LiWQll-Gl', do they-er state rones? l'hairman: No, lt is here stated that if the choice of ehaperones to the members of tl1e Prof. McIJonald: I make the motion to get out and have one whale of a time. are requested to considere' whom they desire for-er chape- permission is granted. they leave Faculty. ' l that we give them permission Voice from the rear: Perhaps the gentleman who would let them go on a whale of a time would like to be chaperone. We suggest that he take care that the whale of a time does not get himf' Prof. Mellonald: Never fear, the whale would get his Jonah if he got mef, t'hairman: You have heard the motion. Prof. Baird: I second the motion. ls it seconded ? t'hairman: All those in favor? Opposed? lt is a vote. lt now remains for us to appoint the chaperones. Prof. liritan tgetting up hastilyj: HMI: Chairman, I make motion that-er-er-I'rofessors Mcllonald and Iiaird serve as chaperones. Voice from rear: Second the motion. Prof. liaird tstarts out of his chairj : Question, gentlemen, am I to under- stand that ehaperones furnish the entertainment ? t'hairman: t l'he gentleman is out of order. A motion is before the Fae- ulty. All in favor? Opposed? It is unamious. Professors Mcllonald and Baird shall serve as C'll21I79l'01lQS.H SCENE 2 Un the river bankg boxes and baskets are scattered around. Members of the class of lfllti are squatting before a bonfire holding our long sticks with corn on them. 1916 THE MIRROR 237 Prof. Baird Ctrying to keep from being pushed into the tire. remonstratesj : Here, for heaven 's sake, keep otf my feet Russell. Russell: Beg pardon, professor, I thought I was standing on my own feet. Parker Crushing into the group, and getting directly in front of Prof. Bairdj : Save me. Keep those girls away. They are putting b1'ead down my neck. ' Annie Smith: Tee hee. Ile was throwing the bread at us every time we opened our mouths. VV. IV. McCann: How many mouths do you have Miss Smith ? Annie S. Cputting finger in mouthj : Tee hee, one I- Alice King tsticking a blackened ear of corn in front of Annieq: IIerc child. Don 't eat your linger. This is much better. Bill Snow: Ho-Ho-look at Kingie. She's got a great black streak on her nose. Alice K.: '4So have you. I bet I don 't look any worse than you do. Bill S.: HNO? Is that so I? Well I bet I can look wo1'se than I do. tlle picks up a piece of charcoal and begins to black his face.i Alice K. Cfollowing his examplej : So can I. Mr. Goba tlooking into the boxesj: The salt. The salt. VVhere is he? 1 cannot find it. Mr. Keaney: Never mind John. you don 't need it. They have just taken it over there to Spud Drew and Ducky Bright. They were 'in need of a salting down. Alice K. tbringing Bill S. up in front of Kenney? : t l'ell me. Which of ns looks best?'I Keaney : ' K Now, really-l- ' ' Alice: Don't be afraid. I have just as much black on my face as he has. Let 'S ask Mrs. McDonald. tShe drags Bill otf.D Charlotte Piper tcoming up to where Harriet Johnson stands alonej : O, Moses, come on over here. I want to ask you something. CShe takes hold of Harriet's hand and starts olfb Harriet: '4Charlotte Piper! Let go of me. What have you got on your hand?'l CShe tries to pull away, but sticks fast..D Charlotte: Tha.t's only marshmallow. VVhat are you afraid of anyway? The stuff got all over me when I tried to get it oft my stick. Unch, loold out. you are making the sparks fly. CShe pulls her hand away.D Voice from darkness: Keep out of that. There you go. Now, Flora May, you knocked my coffee into the river. .Flora Wa1'1'e11: VVell, I was just bringing you some pickles, but if you 'd rather have the coffee, I'll see if I can get it. f Voice Cmournfullylz You can't now. It's gone down to join the brim- ming river. 238 THE MIRROR 1916 Buker tstanding on big rockl 1 If everyone has had enough to eat- Spud Drew: I haven 't, someone stole my sandwich. Buker: If everyone has hadfu L'loutman's voice is heard, at the edge of the group, chanting a little song of its own. Buker: Ulouty colne here. Come here! It is time for the after dinner speakers Zlllll we needh- Cloutman tbeing shoved to the frontl : UI tell you I am not- Bright: Wait, boy, they won 't hurt you: they want you to introduce the- ff'loutman: I tell you I- tBy this time he has been propelled to the front. He makes a deep how.l Ladies and gentlemen-ahem, it gives me great pleasure to bring to your notice the two gentlemen who are to give the after dinner speeches. l'rofessors Baird and Mcllonald. They need no further introduction to your inajesties. Allow me. Prof. Baird: You go first, now really. go first, professor. Prof. Mc-Donald. t'No, no, huh. the shrugs his shouldersl no, you go first. Voices: Speech, Speech. Prof. Baird tadvances to fronts 1 Friends I-Now I haveu't anything to say. I fear that the class of lfllti will always think of me as 'fBaird, BLD. Now don 't misunderstand that MID, lt stands for Monroe Doctrine, not medicine doctor. Iithank you for allowing-I thank you for inviting-for in- sisting on a speech. But as I said before-I thank you. tHe retreats rap- idly. ,J Mrs. McDonald furging the professor.l Prof. Mc. tcoming up before the firel : As I always said, it never pays to go around the block to avoid the gang. A fellow who does that needs a little more spaghetti in his backbone. Having once put your hands to the plough never turn back, be man enough, be individual enough to go on. Be an indi- vidual: do you hear. Just put that on and let it sizzle. You do your oywi work and your own thinking and let others do theirs. You can't put everything up in little bundles and hand them out for the convincement of others every time you want to prove your point. Some people you have to jar out of their well worn seats and get them completely tiabbergasted before they will pay any attention to you anyway. Another thing let me advise you, don 't go to chasing doctrines and theories or you 'll go into a decline. Listen to your intellect when it says Hold on a minute don't you do that you will come out ahead like our old friend Hebert and Socrates and a few others like them. Now a chaper- one- The bonfire is suddenly blotted ont. There is confusion and sound of laugh- ter. There is the sound of a gathering of boxes and bundles and then with singing and laughing dark figures wander off' leaving the river bank in quietness. 1916 T H E M I R I? O I? 239 Qival iflifv OR IIARHY liAI'DEIi'S I.,-X'I'ES'l' A D1'0'lll1Y dreary delirious dr-ima in one reel. 1 cl Ln! I Scene: Early morning hour. physiology room in L'arnegieAdist-loses skele- ton alone, reclining on desk. Stretches as if just waking. Skeleton: Bless my ribs, how I hate to get np! Out-h. I'm stiff! It's enuf to make anyone's bones aehe, standing in that beastly eorner all day long. fGets up painfully, and rattles to the window.j lt 's no use to stand here, tho. That man always moves me over to the same old eorner. and fave to the wall, ot' coursefl lGrumbles and moves jerkily toward the tiresome spot.j I'd like to turn 'round and give 'em a good seare onee-but I don't want to get put out. It's warm here, and dear knows that's more eomtortable than outdoors when you 've had your clothes and tlesh removed. Wish I weren't so rheumatic! l'd like to seare'em out oncel' ISkel. is almost in eorner just as key is turned in the loekebeeomes motion- less. Prof. Harry Lauder Mae. enters, gazes about, plaees bag on desk. hat on chair, piles two or three boxes on desk and plat-es notebook on the summit. Ile sees that Sairy Ann is out of her aeeustomed eorner, and pushes her haek, thee to the wall, of eourse .l Prof. H. L. M, lto himselfj z Guess I eame a leetle mite early this morning, Oh, there's the bell now. IM. Girouard enters bowing and smilingethinks he meant her. Other pupils saunter in, a bunch at a time. Mueh eonfusion, whispering. ete.j Prof. lbefore eonfusion is over, smiling gentlyl z ls Number I with us to- day? 18 I?-21 ?-256 ?-ISS liaj-I? 18-Present. 38-Here. Prof. lLeans eomfortably against the blaekboard. weather eye on notebook, other looking out of the unseientitieally located windows.I All rightgliast time we were diseussing the matter of - Ieontinues tive minutes. while elass discuss weather, jobs. positions, styles. and equally pertinent subjeetsl Er-r--what would you suggest as a remedy, Miss Harding? Ellen Ilays eroehet hook down eautiously and disentangles the thread from her solitaire, before she answers deeisively Cand safelyj I. I should think that would depend on the individual pupilf, Prof.: Um-m-m. Yes. Yes! I think your point is mighty well taken! 240 THE MIRROR 1916 Now, mightn't it depend on the teacher, too? What d'you think about that? Keeping school is mighty complex, but some folks think it's a perfect lunch. llilllen refrains from contradicting. Prof. calls on six apparently dumb pupils. shakes his head. and smiles the sickly grin of a S. S. teacher on his most troublesome pupil.l Prof.: D'ye know, we 're all in the greatest room in the world-the Room for Improvement. I'm afraid you'll have to get a little more starch in your spaghetti and buckle down to the ghastly undertaking known as work. I guess some of you fellers haven 't damaged the outside of a text-book this semester. NYell, Mr. Lawrence. can you answer the knotty question? lliuker enters and slides into the second row: has left his wrist watch at home. Lawrence makes a good bluff! Prof. llixcitedl : You're right on the point! Mona Ito next-door neighborl 1 Gee, he must be uncomfortable! Prof. lmore excited when he has asked four more and they all haven 't quite arrivedl : I should think you 'd get it in a minute. Four of you are right on the point! Mona ladmiringlyl: Some acrobats. Prof.: 'tWel1, Mr. Goba. you're next! John: Pardon me. but l have another questionf' Prof.: Will it keep? All right, keep it! Miss Capen. Miss Capen ldrawlsl : Wouldn't you consider it a case of ontogeny repeat- ing phylogeny, or would it be atavism? lGroans from the left side of the house.l Prof.: t'NVell, you can call it any bad name you want to. but the fact Uv 777 remains the same. Nntting lelearing his massive throatl : Il 'm-I hardly think so. Of course I may be wrong. All I can speak from is personal experience and observation, but - llVenthworth slithers in.l ' linker lwith many gesturesl : Now suppose there was a case in which- lraves on for about three minutes on some hypothetical concrete concept or otherl. Prof. lgrinsl: HEI'-1'-YES! That reminds me of a story of the same guy I told you about last hour. Feller went into a trance. When he awoke from the ghastly situation he murmured faintly, I was awfully hungry and awfully cold. Yon've been dead. his friend said. Xo. l haven't. f'Yes, you have. No, because if l'd gone to Heaven I wouldn't have been liungry-and if l'd gone to the other place I wouldn't have been cold. lGreat applausel Prof.: 'fWell, let 's have some facts now. lt's a fine thing to have a few facts rattle round in your head. What is instinct. anwway? lEverybody looks as blank as Doc. l5ritan's sky-piecel . t'ome now, it isn't so hard! Vl'hy, it just exactly Mr. Johnson 's definition, of last hour. lEveryone look at Chick 1916 T H E M l li R O R 241 acl1iii1'i1i,9,'ly. They did1i't liezii' wlmt lie sziid. :uid they know lie dot-su't know liiuiselfl. Prof. lwaxes enthusiastic-l: 'l'liut was ai pezieli. Mr. -lolilisoll. It was ull right. Now, just give it to us 2l2'Zllll.n Iiill listen. lwezitliless, but 1 liif-li t'Illl-T do it, so l'i-of. doesl. 3I0l'5J,'l'lll5IC Iwho luis been ususuailly sileutj z liut does lie uot is it not' will it uot lie-would it iiot be lmettei' to says It-te., etf-., wliile tlie vlziss doze, :ind Alive King' ziud llzirleue lizme liotli tulli ut ouee. uot liuouiiig' wliim-li wus milled ou. uoi' what it is :ill ziliout. Five minutes lH'lAUl'U time for the lu-ll. :uid the girls awake from tlieii' trainee. pieli up their books, 1-rom-lu-tiiigy etv., pull ull tlieii' wraps. and sit ffoi- ouffei ut zitteutioul. Prof. l'l'oo polite to disappoint the lndiesj: l'li'-1'-yes! 'l'liait's just tlie point! Good! You've liit it exaietly. NYell-!um-xt time well lieggiii wliere we left oft-audA If-outideutizillyj if you lizive :my spare time you might just glauee over the uext t'll2lIDf0l'.u lGl1llCl'ill exodus iu ai liurry. liell Viugs :is tlie lioi-de c-lzitters down the ii-ou steps. Prof. tills lizigzj ziud exits. The relieved skeleton eoiues stilily out ot' the K'0I'l10l'TllCll leaps ou the desk and 1l2lll1'l S2l liorupipe for sheer ,joy l, Hairy .Xuu lwitli ai gflud siglij: Hood l'lkltlilllt'0lH WH lCS'l'l,l NH 'l' IKAKI 2-12 THE MIRROR 1916 Hnx linpnli The Class of 1916 took to the idea of this referendum as ducks to water. Whether some of the members considered it a good chance to pay off old scores or voted according to their convictions is hard to say from the ballots but the tellers have been absolutely unbiased and the results as they appear here are, in truth, the iinal vote of the class. Tallesf .llan-Bill Pinkham had an overwhelming majority on this count. However. 'tSlim Scott had an ardent following of a few enthusiastic admirers who can 't see over his head. Tallesf ll'nnmn-'l'his contest was rather more close. Miss Bridgham finished lirst, but she was closely followed by Miss Nelson, Miss Mitchell and Miss Gregory. in the order named. Ilearicsf .llan-Dana Russell had it all his own way in this event. ln fact this was the only decision of the class that was unanimous-by acclamation, as it were. Ilcfzwriesf Wnnirzn-Naiicy Farris is the champion heavy-weight of the greater half of creation. Her title, however, was hotly contested by Charlotte Piper and only a close and acccurate recount finally decided the vote. Lightest .llfziifuliittle Richard lioothby comes the nearest to being a fairy of any man in the class of lfllti. Other cute little forms that have graced the old campus for the past four years are llarold lflilford. Fred Spaulding, and Charles Golf. Lighlcst llvlllllflil-'TllC1'C was a hot contest for the women's bantam-weight championship. liut little Aura Emerson finally won as she usually does in whatever she undertakes. Her defeated rivals were Marjorie Stevens, Sybil -lewers. llarlene Kane and Eleanor Knowles. Idzzffcsf Allan--From the returns it is evident that there lnust be several young men in the class addicted to the use of the liquid that made Milwaukee famous. liut Russell won again, trimming 'Lt'hick Johnson by one vote. 'L Parson Nutting was also mentioned quite frequently in the Hscrutin de liste as was also Shelty lieneston. lt is a strange coincidence that the brains of the class are built upon such a tirm foundation of avoirdupois. Faficst Wonmn-'llliere were only two candidates for this honor. Vharlotte Piper turned the tables on Nancy Farris and obtained sweet revenge for her earlier defeat by winning in a decisive manner. 1916 THE MIRROR 243 Lemzesf Jlan-Charlie Gibbs seems to be the best fitted for treasons, strata- gems and spoils. Others who have a lean and hungry look are llarriman. lventworth, and Goff. Some farmer troubled by the crows could do no better 'than invest a few shekels in this quartette of lchabod Cranes. Lcancst Woman-Marjorie Stevens was chosen to be Charlie's running mate, although several others seemed to be rather desirous of the position. notably Aura Emerson, Orrie 1Vorth and Mona Hodnett. .llost Popzllarlllan-Tlie class was by no means unanimous on this point. Several promising candidates tiled their papers, but Little Richard Boothby finished ahead of a field of nine, closely followed by Stillman. Cloutman, Bright and Drew. Others who were remembered by their friends were Johnson, O't'on- nell, Buker, Russell and Lord. .Uosf Popular Woman-In this contest Alice King proved the winner in a field from which an ordinary man would have ditliculty in making a choice. Alice's rivals, and worthy rivals they proved themselves to be were Harlene Kane, Hazel Kelley, Mabel Googins. Marguerite Benjamin, llildred Robertson. and Margie Bradbury. Hfmdomesi .llan-The title of class Appollo goes to Orlando XVoodman. His rivals for this title were Marston, Stillman, Swett. Drew, Harvey, lioothby. and Lawrence. 1Voodman was elected by the overwhelming majority he received among the fair co-eds. .llost Beautiful UYIIHIIIH-'XVl10 is the most beautiful woman in 1916? 1Vhy, none other than our winsome May Queeen, Maggie Benjamin from New Yawk. But from the large number of rival candidates it is evident that we have a class of exceptionally beautiful girls, Misses Hood. Bryant, Jewers, Marston, Hayden, Kane, Thompson, Robertson and Johnson were generously remembered in the balloting. Best Jian Scholar-In such a class as 1916 it is a difficult task to select the best scholar. The honor goes to Vlitford, but Taylor finished a very close second. Merrill, Nichols, Swicker, Goba, and linker were the other candidates who re- ceived a large number of votes. Best Womfm Scllolar-Harriet Johnson is the champion student on the other side of the campus. But she is by no means the only student there. From the returns we should judge that Harlene Kane. Mona Hodnett, Margie Bradbury and Aura Emerson are also some students. Biggest Bull Tfll'0ll'CI'-Tl1lS was decided in no uncertain manner. M1'. A. J. Keaney was the choice of an overwhelming majority. It is really quite an honor to beat out such a field of contestants as also ran. Morgridge was second and Doc Rankin third. Others who qualified in the toreador class. 244 THE MIRROR 1916 4 were Keneston. Cloutman. Russell. and Bright. Some of the women seemed to think that Miss Kane was also worthy of remembrance. Ilfsf Afhlrff-Tliis honor goes to f'apt. Lord of baseball fame. Bill Boyd and Spud Drew were his closest competitors. Others mentioned fre- quently were Merrill. Keaney, Doe, Stillman, and Cummings. The womanis title went to Miss King. with Miss Bryant and Miss Gregory as runners up. Brsi Orntor-Harold Cloutman is the best orator. He had a comfortable lead over all competitors. His closest rival was Chick Johnson. Then fol- lowed O'Connell. Goba and Buker. Miss Bryant was the choice of the women. Miss Mitchell and Miss Gregory also figured in the balloting. Best Drbutor-The man with the subtlest mind for forensics is Chick John- son. His imposing presence. analytic brain and good old fighting spirit make hiln a man to reckon with on the debating platform. His rivals for the title were Stillman, Cloutman. Buker. Goba. McCann. The women gave their votes to Miss Bryant. Miss Mitchell and Miss Bradbury in the order named. Grcrztrsf I'fssin1isI-The man who sees the lll0Sf of the dark side of life is Mel Adams. This probably accounts for Mellen frequent journeys to Rand llall. without them his life would be unbearable tso he saysj. Others with a marked propensity for the hole in the doughnut are McCann, Gray, Yon Yonsonu Goff. lVentworth. Taylor and Pickard. Miss Hayden is Ad's running mate among the women. Her opponents were Miss Murphy and Miss Mower, we can 't understand why these three girls should be at all pessimistic. Some of their less fortunate sisters would be mighty glad to change places with them. Iluppy Hooligun-Ducky Bright was the choice of the majority of the class. The remaining votes were scattered among Drew, Dickey. Parker, Gibbs, Doc Rankin. Keneston. Blaisdell and Boyd. Misses Hodnett. Robertson, Piper and Nelson also received some support. ' Hrmffsf Humorisf-Most people evidently took this to be practically synony- mous with the above. At any rate Ducky won again. His closest competi- tors were Vloutman. Snow. Scott, O 't'onnell, Doc Rankin. Golf and Drew. The women voted chiefly for Miss Piper. Miss Nelson, and Miss Kelley in that order. ll'1u1f .llnn has tht Lnrgrst ll'nrflrobr.' The opinion of the class on this point was quite evenly divided among six men. The largest number of votes went to Sanford. The rest were divided among the following: Goff. Boothby. Benvie. Lawrence. and Boyd. What Wrmmn ll'r-urs the IIumI.wm1ml Gou'ns.' This was a hard question to decide since the majority of our girls look as if they had just stepped out of a bandbox. Marguerite Girouard was the one to whom the class gave this honor. 1916 THE MIRROR 245 There were a large number of others who received support, but is was scattered principally among the following: Misses Ilodnett, liryant. Googins, llayden. King, Jewers, Piper, Murphy, Benjamin. Who has the largest Aeqzulintzzncf C13 Among Business llc n .'-To this there can be but one answer, XVebster McCann. No one else was even seriously con- sidered, judging from the practically unanimous vote he received. C23 Among the Ladies.'-Tlie greatest society artist is Bill Boyd. Others who are pretty good are Bright. Adams, Benvie. Gray and Cloutman. Best Honselfccpe1'-Evidently college life has not spoiled our girls for d0lllQSllC' life. The choice of the class for best housekeeper was Miss Hayden. Her closest competitors were Miss Hood, Miss Googius. and Miss Kane. XYe trust that these young ladies will soon have an opportunity to exercise their talents. Best Disposition C.llan5'4Sucli a good-natured bunch of boys as we do have! And the most QQOULl-1121tlll'E'kl of all is Bill Snow. Other pleasant little fellows are Stillman, Drew, Boothby, Cuuunings. Johnson, Goha. Bright. Parker and Cloutman. Best Disposition Cll'0HHllll-Tllf? votes in this contest were also widely scat- tered. Miss Knowles was first, followed closely hy Miss Kane. The remaining votes were divided among. Misses Bradbury, Googins, King, Robertson. Farn- ham, Smith, Kelley. Biggest Appetite fjlfllll-IlCl'C is revealed the secret of the VUIIIIHOIIQS in- debtedness. One who never saw him eat would never guess that Vie Swieker can get on the outside of more food than anyone else in the class. llis closest competitors were his room-mate. Fred Gray. and Ralph Merrill. Winnie O'l'onnell and Chuck Rankin were also strong eontestants. Biggest .lppffifc tll'ornanD-Miss Chapman bears the same reputation among the women that Vic has among the men. Her opponents for the honor were Misses Piper, Mower, Warren, Thomspon, Robertson, Nelson and Smith. .Yiecsf Smile-This vote went to Miss Kane for the women and to Bill Snow for the men. The women 's scattering votes went to Misses Harding. Thompson. King, Googins, Hood, Hodnett, and Parker. The remaining men 's votes were divided among Goha, Blaisdell, Drew, Cloutman. and Keaney. .llosf Talented .llan-This was a hard question to decide. Anyone mentioned in this connection would do honor to the title. The vote went to Stillman ou account of excellence in athletics, music, scholarship. and student leadership. Others mentioned were Clitford. Buker, Keaney. lioothby, Nichols, lienvie. Clout- nian, Swieker and Doc Rankin. 246 T H E M I R R O R 1916 .llosf Tulz nlul Wrnnrin-Tliis vote like the above was divided among a large Held of eandidates. Miss King. however. led all the others by a good margin. ller rivals were Misses Girouard, Johnson, Emerson, Mitt-hell, Bryant. Kane, Ilodnett and Murphy. Wlmf .llun is N1 rn illusf 1 r1q1u nfly uf lfniul.'-Evidently quite a few of our young me11 make their headquarters within the saered preeinets of this building whieh holds all that is dear to us. Little Ric-hard lioothby is the worst offender. Others almost as far gone are Stillman, Swieker, Bright, Snow, Merrill, Adams illltl Parker. lt must be said in Adams' ease that his motive is purely unselfish. lt is merely to aid his room-mates illlll his friends that he makes sueh frequent journeys thither. Wluzl Wonzrzri luis slmflrrul .llosf IImrfs.'-Naughty l5enjy is the eulprit guilty of this offense. She has sueh a killing N'Yawk way about her! Others desirous of this honor, were Ilildred Robertson, Aliee King, and, would you believe it. demure little Mabel Googins. This will be an awful shoek to some- one, we fear. ,llnsl 1'opulur I'roffssor-'llhis honor went. almost without opposition, to Dot-tor Tubbs. llis nearest eompetitors were l'rofessors McDonald, liritan, and -lordan and Coat-h Purinton. Prof. Mc-Donald has been at Bates only o11e year but every one with whom he has eome in eontaet feels that he is a H0O1'kG1',H to use his ow11 expression. To zrlmf 1'ruf. shall ire llltflifflll' fliis illirrorf-To this question, the answer was overwhelmingly Prof, liamsdell. NVe would like to mention that Coaeh l'urinton eame seeond. We hope this will be a l1i11t to some regular elass. Wllal l'z'l1':f'n of Leu'1'sfoi1 luis lumen .llosl I1ifr'1'1'.sfwrl in flirt I'lass.'-llere again there eould be but o11e answer. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. lioothby have shown them- selves to be the truest friends outside the eollege that 1916 has i11 this eity. Dir-k's parents will be remembered by us as lo11g as Diek himself Zlllll that will be as long as a member of the old elass lives. Others who have sl1ow11 interest in us for various reasons are Fred 3lK'C2ll'lllj', Ex-Capt. Murphy of the night wateh illltl tl1e Rev. -lohonnot of Auburn. Wlml' IVIIIIVSI' lms hun .llosf I3Cllf'flf'I'lll'TlllS was almost eve11ly divided be- tween English, Zoology, and lfhemistry. Others prominently mentioned were Geology, Education, llistory, and Argumentation. Some of the girls evidently derive most benefit from the Dean 's o11e-hour eourse o11 Thursday mornings. ll'l1 nf fhiirsc luis liccn illusf Enjoyable.9-English received the votes of almost every Senior i11 the eourse. Dr. Tubbs' Geology eourse ea111e next. German. liduf-ation, t'hemistry, History. and Fi11e Arts, also reeeived frequent lH9l1tlOl1. Some impressionable soul allowed that his most enjoyable eourse was eo-eduea- 1916 THE MIRROR 247 tion. From all appearances if everybody told the truth. the vast majority of the Senior class argee with him. What Social Function hare You Enjoyed .llost.'i Dicli parties were the popular choice for this distinction. The men of the class generously remem- bered the Junior Banquet at Mitchell 's. The Class ride. College dances. Enku- klios receptions. camp suppers. entertaining at Rand were also popular. Chapel seemed to be the favorite sport of a few incorrigibles and one cynic thought he had the best time at those he didn 't go to. .llost 0rthodo.r- Parson Nutting claims this distinction. Other aspirants to the title were Buker. Stillman. Gray. Clifford. Taylor. Scott and Tucker. Miss Mower and Miss Murphy received several votes from the women. Jlost Critical-This goes to the Rt. Hon. YV. XV. McCann. His victory was closely contested by Goba. Pickard. Johnson. H. P.. Keaney. Cloutman. Russell. Spaulding, and Swett received the scattering votes. Miss Johnson and Miss Emerson were the recipients of several trans-College St. votes. What Classmate will You Hfmcnzbfr Lonyfst.'-Nearly everyone voted for his or her roommate. No one received more than tive votes. The following received more than one vote: Bright. O'Connell. Russell. Swett and Cloutman. What Does Bates .Ycccl Jlostf--Most everyone seems to think we need a new Gym. Strange. isn't it. Some think we 11eed money. Other answers received were, Dance hall. infirmary. more liberal views. Track men. U Pep T. Hinterlinear diplomas. more Profs. like McDonald. Some crab thought we needed Etiquette at the Commons. What is Bates Greatest Asset?- Democracy. Co-eds. Coach Purry.' were the most frequently mentioned. Someone. probably O'Connell. said Y. M. C. A. Other inspiring or inspired answers were. 1916. Del Andrewsf Mt. David. Uncle Johnny, Epicurean Club. Parker Hallfi PreXy.' her location, her traditions and formation of character. Political Preference-In politics the class leans strongly toward the G. O. P. The straw vote was as follows: Republicans. 63: Democrats. 6: Independent. 5: Progressives, 3, and Socialist. 1. Religious Preference-This is a very religious class. Ninety-one of its mem- bers have expressed their preference. Some of them. however. didn 't say how strong their preference was. The class aligns istelf in the following order: Congregationalists. 32: Baptists tboth hard and soft shelledl. 24: Methodists. 12g Episeopalians, 6: Roman Catholics. 6: l'niversalists. 6: Friends. 2: Christian Scientist, 1, l'nita1-ian, 1, and Adventist. 1. '48 'l' ll IC M 1 li R O li 1916 7 rliuma Illrnm T ilurutinn 'iSll1'll1'l' lioliliugr its lll'0illll.u ' . bonu' sllvlitl ulll'llllilll t'lliltll'l'll 11111111-r Pvstzilozzil 111-111 vozixcml ziwziy liy tht-ii Il2l1'0l1tS 57 wlivu tlivy WL'l'l' olcl ciiougxli to ln- usoful. l,I'tlf.I I f'a111't prow that l exist. Holm: You 1-2111 if you uso 1-omnioii soiisof' l'rof.: l tliiuli your point is iiiigrlity wvll l2lli0ll.H llI4lt'll'1'I '!'o sulnliui tl svliool, 1-itlu-r tailw oll' your siisywiitlws illlll liuyu El tight, or have tlic lqiils vli-:111 tliv spitlmlls olf tlio vviling :mtl get tlu-111 il now mlim-tioiiury. NVQ tliiuli in-'yo solywl 21 Ill'tll3il'lll :mal thou wc' got slung: Siillll1t'llWiS0.H Prof.: Wl1z1t is one lilS2lliY2llllEl2'l' i11 tozivliiiw' iu 21 lzirffc liiffli sf-liool Miss P' PN P5 1 liol101'tsol1 .' ii Hilly: 'l'l1c big S2li2ll'j'.ii Mona tom-livs Vl'l'5.!li. 'l'o pupil, pointing to thc top of the lmlzivklioardz l'ut your foot up tliorv. Miss --s t'la1ss grigrglos. Slim- points z1g1z1i11. Put youl' otlwr foot up lll0l'l'.li MUNYISMS lic-t Mr. llivlwy 11-vitm-. 'l'l11-11-'s lot iii his lu-:ul tlizit lic- wziuts to get out. What lll'ill!l2l is lmswl on -li-wisli history? l t'louT5' lsotto roi-1-1 1 l'ot:1sl1 Zlllll l,t'l'illlllll0l'.H IJHWN 'l'IIlC l,lNl'I Miss i'i2ll'llll2llll, wl1:1t mliil Miss llryziut sziy Y Aftvi' il sigli of l'l'Si2ll2lliUl1'? Miss Ilzirmliiigi. wlizit iliil Miss l4':1r11l1z1111 say? W1-ll'Pf sin-ziliiiig' ot' tlio liauly or tlii- fl'ig11-r 4 tl1z1t lt-mls us to the town of l'orts111outl1. Wlio was llUl'll ilu-1'1-L ' Pupil: .Xl1lric'l1 1-iitwwl jour11:1lis111. Aitlllyl Yos. lh'liy1-1'1'1ltl1t'1121114-1's.'i HOW 0l,lJ IS l'IN0l,.X? Molly to Miss lillillllllillli Ullillllll tlicfiw for :1 luuimlrccl ya-airs, for what l itlgo stzimls iii your liozid and has stood 1916 T H E M 1 ll R 0 R 245 M01l5': M'hat was the serious work of the huniorist .leroine K. -leronief' Hazel Kelley: Second Thoughts of an Idle Fellow. Mony tafter three minutes ehueklingl : l'rohahly just right. Miss liellyf I d-idn't eateh that, Mr. Goodwin. You were just giving us a soliloquyf Mony: Did you hear Miss llodnett. Miss llarding 3 Ellen: k'Yes. Mony: XYell. you inust have good eyesight. Famous tenor, Mr. linker? Louise Homer. Are woinen tenors VERY eonnnon Mr. linker . A question: VVliy did Mark Twain stop piloting Miss -Iewei-sf Mark Twain was noted for what little yiee. Mr. Rankin . ' Mr. R.: IIonesty. T Julia Mlard lIowe's nephew? Xaney Farris: Laura E. Riehardsf Humor is supposed to he largely ahsent at a funeral. Mony treadingl: Hlilll dreading that I ye got to wateh fln eonies a string of girls, late. What nationality was Burton? ' ' American. ' ' Yes. but he was born in England and his parents were English. Mony: Who was with llanilet when he returned from England, was it Toni. Dick or Ilarry Doe Rankin: Harry. NYhat Harry? The Old Harry. Mony: Who played 'Hahhie' in 'The Little Minister 3' A. Bryant: James O'Neill. Mony: What nationality was lIerne. ' Russ: tlreek! Mony: Yes! Just the same as this is to some of us. Ilildred, translating German: die Gegenwart von einen hrayen lina ben - the present of a nice young fellow. Dr. Leonard: They usually aren't given away. 2541 'I' II IC M I If If O R 1916 1'IIUI . Alf-1lUXAI.IJ'S 'FIIICUHY UF I.Ul.'AI,1ZATIUX OF FVNCTIONS '1'11o body is dividod into Ii lmrtsz Iloud, SIll111IIlIf'k 211111 Ohist. The head is 111 hold the 111'a1i11s. it' QIIIX. 11,110 vhist is to 11old thc he-z11't and lungs, z111d the stu111111ic'1i c'o11t11i11s thc bowvls of w11ic-11 f11C1'C are tivo. 21, 0. 1, o. 11, and so111Qti111Qs w 21 11d y. I'1iOF. KNAPIVS FHICSII AIR PIIIIIOSOPIIY I 11ilYl' -I2 so11l1o111o1'cs. SIIIFIIUSIIIQ the windows are sl1ut. Ear-11 1111-z1tl1Qs 3341 ti1111-s ll 1111111110 151111 times illl 11ou1'. 11ow 42 times 181111. Who wuuts to take the last 1J1'Ci1l1l.1 Prof. Gould: HT1lQj' wo11t i11to tho Ark two 115' two but they come i11to the tiov't c-lass one by 0110.11 Monica IIow IIIEIIIY outside vistas would thvrc 110 M12 Adams? Ad: Uf,11l0.11 Nlouivz 'LW11Q1'0 would it ho? Ad: Ou the outside. 1J0t ' HANIQIXN EXAMINATION QVESTIOXS Q. If 3Iz11'grz11'0t Ilcluud was z111o11t to stop 011 BIz11'y Hallock Foot. would I'112l1'lCS Dudley AYi1I'1ICl'. A. Ntlflllll 3Iz11'y A1111 f'ilf11C1'WUOLl. A N l'XSAN1'1'AKY BH1'IAKI AST 1916 . THE MIRROR 251 Zluninr Banquet An oeeasion whieh will be 1'GIll0IlllJOl'9Ll by the boys of 1916 as long as they will continue on their ever triumphant mareh upon the earth 's highways or in its untrod wilderness. will be the gathering at Blitehell's on March 16. 1915. ln eonnnon parlanee it is known as the Bates Junior Banquet, yet in reality it was ineomparable to a mere banquet. lt was a regular feast surpassed only by that of Batshozzen in splendor a11d magnitieenee but surpassing by miles the latter in all that is the best and highest lt furnished us with feed that not only satisfied our contemporary physieal needs but one that supplied us with fuel for our future mental Zllltl spiritual battles, emulating the strong. inspiring the meeker and strengthening the ties that have held our elass in the eompletest unit whieh even the storms of the strenuous eollege life or the entieing eharms of the bewitehing siren have not sueeeeded in disturbing. At eight o'eloek in the evening all the boys had taken their plaees at the tables. After giving the old dear Bates eheers under the able and inspiring leadership of Toastmaster Cloutman, and while the opera seleetions. rendered by voeal as well as instruinental musie, we partook of a most exeellent menu.-and joy was everywhere. The entieing strains proeeeding from the voeal and musieal instruments. the elinking of knives, forks and dishes, and perhaps most of all the many exeellent addresses as well as outburst of ringing applause and cheers, also the smiles, the laughs of the boys, even the gentle. soft tread and happy expressions on the faees of the youthful attendants,-is still inusie un- surpassable to our ears and pictured ine1'adieally on our minds. The speakers were : Riehard P. Boothby History of 1916 John P. Goba Spirit of 1916 M. VV. O'Connell Our Probation Eseapade Frank Benvie Our VVomen W. W. McCann Our Faeulty XV. M. Scott Our Town Fellows M. J. Ryan Athletics G. A. Piekard Poem Coriginali D. M. Russell Class Puns C. S. Goff The XVest H. VV. Buker Our Future H. P. Johnson Advaneement of 1916 252 'I' H lC M 1 li R011 19115 MENI' Grape Fruit Mock Turtle Sou 1 l Uelery Olives llaclislmes Iloust Young XrCl'lIl0lll 'l'u1'key f'1'i1lllJCl'l'j' Sauce Muslmed Potatoes Green Peas l'z11'ke1' llzlll llolls lee C1'0illIl Fake Cottee At tlle eml of the llzmquet il hope was expressetl for u similzll' one during! the year amcl :ls this goes to the Dl'0SS,flll0 vote of the 1-lass has Lleeidenl to have it tluring the CUIIIIIIOIIC'ClIlCl1l week. -1-'J' SOME OF ul'R GIRLS 559113 4916? A1- g .J . , 1 'b. 'iv v LL '-ff K 'B JT., 254 Tfllli BlIlRl2fJl? 1916 G5I'PPk Ming, Ephigvnia in Iauriz Iph igenia Urestes Pylades Thoas A llcrdsman A Messenger Pallas Athena Elizabeth Marston llildred Robertson Maud Murphy Gladys Mower llazel Kelley Sybil Jewers Francis Swett Paul Nichols lirland Townsend Frederic Spaulding Attendants on Bernice Hood Chorus Ruth Parker Margie B1'21LllJl11'y Alice Russell Flora lYarren Mabel Googins Soldiers William Boyd ti. S. Goff E. NV. Lawrence Mellen Adams l'oinmittee A gnes Thompson Allan -lay Keaney William Morton Ralph V. Morgridge Harold B. Clifford Harold -l. Cloutman Queen Agnes Bryant Amy Hayden Ilarlene Kane Alice King Marguerite Benjamin Ellen Harding Albert Parker Leroy Sanford William Doe Ralph Dickey M. Winthrop O't'onnell Henry P. Johnson lilectrician: Vharles S. Rankin Carpenter: Sherman Gould Business Manager: XY. XVebster McCann First performed -H2 li. C. We expect our class play to be the best that has ever been presented by a graduating class of liates Vollege. Special conimendation is due Miss Agnes liryant, who supervised the designing of costumesg Professor Chase for many helpful suggestions as to staging costumes, atmosphere, etc., and to Professor Robinson without whose generous effort, this annual commencement feature would be impossible. Lewis J. White was cast for Orestes but was pre- vented from accepting by faculty ruling. I , IH '-' .K ' LUKE. ' v. 1, ' K g V. i. ., fi: -4949. - -- xr ...Q . Q AQQXV' 'M W I 7Ni 'xl'?.e'. X GIVING 'EBI II-' 1 Ii ll , , Q... 1 WHY MUVRN? 2? nur X V' '65 . ,if QL f,. IND YHI' lilCXIl'IKIlSl'IK 'VIIIGNI' UNH Ol '!'lIH'lI IIIYVH IKXYI' 5' 2 .. X 81 A BILL-FIGHTING HARD! THE SHIFTY BACKS! .-dv 4 4- :- m . x - , :- 'fi -... any .- J., . ' .-j f . F , N Q !'r'a'l.!'g,. flglyx . xx ..,' - .Q ,. A xxx.-9-2 1 5 ' N4 .W-'I' -.5 sw: - '3!Q Z '. 'lf . sm, '-'72 W . . ,xl . . e t 4 A fl . 1 . 'f 'L- g.,! 1 . f. - 4 .. d,5f,.'. .vAx,, --11.9 , f-.WV-41-...,?. 1- rf..' - w '- r' ,-,,wl.v, 112- UNIX UI' Hl'l-I l lHH'l' I'i.XI4ll'IST S ISR Yllfli Fl HST! 17:51, Y l'HI,HI'iHI'I'lI-IS! ,X YI-IHY IN'l'I'IHlCS'l'lXH SPIQK I3 l MHAIQRIAL DAY 1915 ' DID THEY GO TU CHURCH? xmif ' IIC TIME XYIC YYILL HAVE A NEW' UNE! TQ! , aff ww I g Lqalla zmh Glzrmpnn I 'liv ' 'W QF' '?Y TQ'g ' 'IQ' fY'77', ' it Ac my Y u'!' 5'?fpt-' , bf, W M 'K s. 3 4 iff im ' s 7 ' --.4 Qatbnrn Ball w r 2 I l I 1 ? lm P L E X I ry x. .2 JL, lf- 9- ' MA Cbaprl ,front SI?illikrn ann Cilbittirr lauusrs C 'WA 51:1 ff ' I NjQN5 ,N 1 . - - . . C1 : 1 - 'mg aff: fv- H ' Professor Stanton ann Btantnn Qtlm iaarkrr 196111 , Qflarnrgir laall Glbapcl llntrrinr luaag sndnunjp IINUCIE 'J c-- ,-.-ez-4 v-x .N- fx ..-1 1, F tu., A .xg J NIC Q ..v. 0 , ,5- l if 1 . T I :via- YT -2 -' Lf in ' 11.2 . x. ' W ,4- X7? Qi X NNW ' wx jg! - f ,. !f? 1W ?:'L'L'+'55? -si' Qliuram library Qlntam library: Jlnterinr I linger illllilliams I-aall Banu laall SBI. Dabih Bath isrofrssur btantnn lihhcp jFurum -33' C5arrtlnn jFielIJ -w:,..l- -. .f . V - .V P-,vii ' - -, - 12' .1 A-, .3 , . - X x'2.1.. , gl ' ' ...QN ' . J S21 Garner of tht Qrampus frwc 3 JW 2BinIngiral Ylahnratnrp-cuiarnrgie 191111 Qtbenep 1901152 ie John Bertram 19all 1 l GEMS' 05pm iaengt laboratory ibbpsiral ilahoraturp-Qllarncgir laall FIRST ANNUAL CONTEST OF MEXICAN ATHLETES Hathorn Arena, March 8, '13 MUSIC: gj'l'0llff S llaf-Bziml. Ilfflllulisf-. Lf?:1rlO1' P1021 for Ill0l'f'j'Z Lvroy Bmijaiuiii Elija Saiifonl Sc-loritimmz Lollop's Squakcttr- Suprzillo: .loliu flolma, Alto: XValtO1' Frank YVhitC- lloprf' Oaknizui, Raiitmivz llvlmur Zim Bumpus, Russo: lguritz Brymit. l'INTRAN1'l'l OF 'l'URl'l.XDORS 1. Qiwm'iiig The C1100 i'luli Frank William Benviv 2. Raising Kaur? at Rzmfl Hull llarloqlliu Sugar Kaur' Il. My First Sl1:1v0 Floyd Wilson llui'aC'0 Grvoly Norton -1. 4' lie-limis fimu Nnrwivli, l'onn. Majoric E. STOTPIIS Vocal Sulr1f 'l'l1:1T lVllll4l4'l'fl1l lltblllllllllllllm William llwiglit Lydia Piukliiim 6. 'l'l1:it Ulnl Lung lslmiil 'l'ow11 lisllwi' Bl:11'g,5116-1'it0 Bmijuniins 5. Llxxilllll' l lic-aiwl qllvufa-Ill llilllj' Nutlizmivl Syrvm' SI'Sl'EXSlUN Ul'l'lNINll: Keg of nails Vlwf .loyvo llvssi-rt Sv1'x'01': Snu1'-Apple Shaw Qllllllllg' Slispmisioii ilu- tm'v:i4lm's will 1'Pf'0iV0 ull:-1luw11S.l Musiv: lilx' tlis' llzif-liuml. T. My Smwr-ts of B0aufy llzmilil .lusvpliiis Lizzy Clmitnian H, My Fliglif l 1'mn Ulwl U1'cha1wl Gi':1f'Of1il lmlia lViiig Solo: Ulu l'if'2lllfllclll Kfiiiglitj Emily Iliouuv Morvau SP. Ahstllllylllg' l'Ivmioinic's :ll Wcmlwm'tli's' Lnllvlmp Pivliai-il lil. 'l'l1O Xl'u1'tl1 of l l'Kl1'1l0lll llrriv Spxiglivtty Xvfllill ll. Ilow I 1,1-:xl'i104l 'Flu' l lll'Ill of lfhiglisli qklisxl U l :itl1m':ul Littlvfivlml l2. millbflvlllllg 'lllllx 4'm'u-lil-s ,lnlin Sziiuluw ll1lllll2ll'1l l'l'HWlllllQ.f uf Yivtnrs: Valviu Swivlwr l'illl'f'lllg,1' 'l'lw Hull: fiOlll'Q.lO Iiflwniwl lim-fl lirzuifl l iu:ilf': 'I'l1C llut-l1z'x111l. COMNIIT'l'I'll'1 Ulf' lYL.XSSll ll'ATIUNS llznseulls Bnyil Slwrill' fllllllllllllg' llistvinlfwl livziu Miirpliy Lydia Pinklimu Ilivk Murtmi liiulwvisvr 1100 Moi-r--lmvr Curtis Slusliy Snow ligrrtisfic Bcnvic l'ut-up liuvvly Zulu llill Vliiof R1llbllt'l'! Clmsvviim' ll. Rflllllliflll l'ufrifi0al fruit will lm ifilrliislivfl riffs-1' silspmisioii as we-ll :IS lieforo. 1 ffv' XS? - 1 , 5 f' fi ' 1' 1- , - - s 1 . 1 1 . ,,z.1 1 Tw.- , 1 .1 V ' 1? ATTENTIO . YO f111111ish. jglllf111l1l1ll5 ll11l:lxY111l1IYS, y11 1111111111-. 1'ili11Ul1S. 1'l'Il1lQ,:l12ll11. 0215111115 jIi1111S fl'lll11 11111 1'111'1'a1s of Now Hllglilllll, 11.11-vt 1110 1'1111-w1-11s :11111 f111'1111411 111a11111' f1'11111 your o11ti1's. 1'ais1- l'1'l'1'1 V11111' 0111111511011 lll1l'1l'll12ll' a1'111111111z1g1-s 211111 111i1'1i1'I1 11111511-utly 1111111 tlll' f111111wi11g s:1111'1-11 1'11111111z1111lf 1111'111s 211111 laws which your su11111'i111's, 1111- l1111Stl'11ll1S 211141 1111111i1111t1-111 1'1ass of 15115 liavw c11111l0s1-1111111111 111 1ll'llSf'l'111C 211111 011f111'c0. 1. YQ shall for N11 R1'lAS1JX v1111t111'1- fl'UIl1 your 111111111111 1'1ll'1'il1S aft1-1' T 11.111, 111111'fss Os11111'11'1l 11y a 1l1Cl11111Q'l' of 1110 i11us11'i1'111s 1'1ass of 11115. 2. 11111111 111110111111 any l11vl1l11l1l' of 1111- f2l1'1111y 111' Zlllf' 111l1l1'14 f'12lSS111ll11 y1- shall 11111'11y111' your soft CI'2l111llIllS 211111 11x1'1'11111 Z1 111'11f11111111 5.1111111111-xi1111. ffl. Y11 shall 11111 2111111-111 i11vi1a111111s Ill' 2111111141 any 1l2l1'111'S. 11a111'11s 111' 111111-1' s111'ial fl1111'11f'IlS 11111038 211?1'1111111a11i1111 hy 1'1a1'11111s 111' g11a1'11i:111s. 4. Y1- shall 11111 1PI'21.j' fl11'fl11'1' 111111111 your f111'1111-1' 1111111111-113111 fa1'1111'111s 11111' shall yo w1-ar any 1-1111110111s 111- i11sig11i:1 1111-1'1111f. 5. YC shall 11111 usv V111111111- 511111-1 1111 114111111 11: 111- f1'U1ll 11111 11i1y 11111 shall always uso NV111111 S11'1'1't 1111 S111110 lvss 1'o11s11i1'111111s l1a1'k 21111-y. 6. YO shall XICVICH 1ll'l'ilI1l1lll121f1' with :111y of 11111 f11'ill11f' s111'1'i11s, T. YC- shall wi11111o111 your 11211111111 gas, as 1111- halls 21111 11151111111 11y 1111-1'11'i1'ity. X111 shall also fu1'11is11 111115117 ONLY w111'11 askcwl. 9. Ye shall 11111 usv 1110 411l11UX10l1S w01-11 cx1'11111 at 1111- I'Cg,1lll211' f2'11'l11t3' suiolw 1:11ks. Sl. YO shall 11111 w11:11' any 1'1111s11i1:u1111s 1'1111hi11g,1 111' fas1i11io11s 1'111ll1'S. as Ql'1'1'1l 211111 1l1lll'l'i a1'1' 11111 only 01105 that 1101'o11111 y1111. 111. lf any f1'11s11111a11 is 111111111 W1'2l111l1g 1'111's1'1s 111' 1'211'1 Y11IQ' 1'lI1'111lQ' i1'1111s S1'1'1'1'f1f' 11111111 his 111'1's1111. 111' will 1111 i111111111lia101y 1'11as11s1111. 11. V111111 arising i11 11111 1111111111151 211111 l'1'T11'111jg 111 11151111 y1- s11a11 with 1111111111 111-:111 211111 1'1os1-11 cyvs Sll1C'I111I1f' 211111 ill Sll111l111'i1l111j,f 1111105 say l1'11 11111 11111 l'Is111. 12. 14051 y1' shall 11:1y'1' any 111is1z1k1-11 1'o111'1111ti1111 of your UXY11 i11111111'1a111'11 111-1111 111111 111111111111 to 111c111111'y 1110 following: TO 1916 111-1-1-11 as g11'ass, with 1l1111111s 111' wo1111. 1'is 1111- g.:l1-1111111151 111' 1111- 1112-S115 UX'l'l'il11S 211111 1'11whi1I1- I111111s: 1Y1111 I1z1v1- 1'111111- 11l'1'l' 111 1-111111111-to 1Iz1A'S 11 i11 tl111i1- 1111111-l1 uf l1:1i1'. What 1111- li1tl1- 11111 1'1-11 s1-l1o11I-l11111s1- 1D1'1-ss1'11 i11 1-ight 1I1'1'.. w111'sl1-11 suits. 'l'1'i1-11 to I1-111111 1111-111 4'Yl'1'X w1-1-11. 1i1'1':11 hig l'i11'S 111111 1'1'1-1:1111-11 fa11'1-s. H11 you f1'1-s111-st of 11111 1'1'11sl1f 111'I'1'll 111111 1'1'i111s1111-11111-11 1:1':11'z11s. H11 you Q'l'l'4'll1'ST 111. 11111 9Il'1'l'l11 Milk 11111111 1111-i1' l1211Il14Y foo1l1-ts Y11111' likv 11111111 our 1-1111111us With t1111i1' Sllllllilj' I11-st plug hats! N1-'1-1' 111-11111 was 1-V111' s1-1-nf Who a1'1- 1111-so 111:11 1111'o11g: 11111' hallwziys Y11u'1'11 1111- giiikl-st 111' 11111 griuks, H1-111115: t1'o11111-11 1111111-1' 1'1-1-1? 1111111111-si 1111115111111-1111sI 111111-s '11iI ILURE TO CGMPLY with 1111's11 laws will visit 11111111 you 11111 wrath of 1111- Sl:l1l11ll1g l'11111111i111-1- of 1111- 1101110 211111 fai' 1111111111 class of Engagement Extraordinary ic 77 H. KI, IZ11I1i11s1111 11105111115 fm' 111111 111-1-f111'111:1111fv 1111151 1111 :11Ifs1:11' vast f1'11111 TI11' l'll1'R1 gran nf Y1-W I'1Il'I'1I11 'I'I1i ' ' ' . 1 4 11 . 5 111:15 if ft:1g1-11 lIIl111'l' 11111 111-1's1111:11 41ll'l'l'flIlIl of ROYAL BAKIKG 1'OXYIII'1Ii I'11vk:11'11. 'I'I111 Il1l'1l'l'1 uf this pI:1y is 111 st1111'1' 'ASilIlll1I1'Iif',11 i11fI1-c'ti1111, 1111111111:1ti1111, 111111 Ig11c,11'a111,'v It 1-1111t:1i11s 1111 S1'1'll1' 'll v1'1-:nv s1':1111I:1I IIIII' :11'1111s1- disgust :11111 may 111- 11'it111-ssc-11 115' Oven 11111- 1111I11w wa- 111-11' 111-1111111 111-11 1'11I11' 11111 i 1111 , ,. .A . V 1 gg 1':1111'11 2lI'l' 111'1'1'ss:11'y 1'11111Iiti1111s of virtue. SYNOPSIS '1'i1110. I'111so11t. I'l:11'1'. 'l'I11- II111v:11'11. IIz1t11111'11 SfllI2iI'l'. f'I1:1s1-'s R0s1-1'vz1ti1111. 112, BI, If11I1i11s1111. s1111- 11w11r-1' 111111 IlI2Ill1lg,Ql'1'I Stag? I 111'11isI1i11gs. 1'I1:1y111's 111111 11l'1'SSl'I'. ACT 1 N:11111'-1I i11 IIIWIUI' 111' 'I'l11-ir I IRH'I' .XI'1lN'2il'?lllI'0, 1. 511111-XX 111 IIIIV 1-111-11'111g Qlllll kc-1-11 its Hz11'111' 1111 thc- 111111 post 1111-1' night. DAISY IIICIJICN BERRY 2. If1w'itz1ti1111AI'111111l1' XYUI'1iIIIQ,L i11 :1 st11vIiy:11'11 sI1111111111't tI11'1111' 1111- 111111. RAYNIUNI1 I l'SIL.XNIRIlJl'S I'IiI'IW .L I'1xt1'z1-Lifv is il fllllllj' 1111111111siti1111 2l1:1K'l' :11I. I. Il. I'AINl'I1I1'1 -I. I1O1't111'11f I11111ki11g 1111 1111- B1'ig,g'11t Si110. IiI I'II ANHICI. HKINNICR .1. A SK'I'!'1lII1f.X 111115411-f1111t1-11 1111111k11y-1111-111111 112llll,'f'. 1111-'s il 111111 .XIWINUII1 1'I'II,l'lIiI'I'Y 'I'1IHNI'IIi. I 1Y.X'I'f'II '1'111: H11,111111vf: S1-x11:'1'111xc1 Nicw 6. U1'igi11:11 1IwI:1111:1ti1111fKI-1' fi1's1 iI11III'1'SS1UllS of Lf-11'is1f111, 111' s0:11'1'11i11g for Musir? IIa1I. WIIJIIARI 1'11NS1'II'INl'I'l 'I'I1YI'HIJ WI'lHS'I'I'IR IN'I'ICRKIIHSIUN SPH!'IAI.'I'YfI':1ssi11g 1111- M1-1-1':1s, IIASSAN ZIIKA HICAY 1lIr .v lInr1117z.w.v1 LURI1 SAIIISIEVIIY GIQICICN 1N.'X'I'I'I1 I'IIII1I1II' NORRIS XYINSIAJXY R1-1111i1'i11g,5 tI11- 451111115-i.'ARI'I'IN'I'ICR. ANI' II 7. S1-11111111-Bl1'ss1'111 111- tI1f1 IIIZIII WI111 111111111111 his 11w11 11111111 11-st it 1111 1111t 1'1I11w11. GIQUSSIC-'I'I'1'I'I'I XYAIIH. S. S1111 ' I' ,,, I1t-Why 1lll.V WI14-11 you 11111 11111'1'11w? MI1'II.XI'1I1 .IUSICVII I'A'l'IiI1'K DENNIS NIv1'URKIAf'K EI. I'111111g111'-YiI11'z1fi1111s fI'IlI11 A11s1111i:1. ITIIIIII .whrlll lm 11' 1111 1111111 gmrlx Ilf'f0l'f' 11.81 I I1.XNK YINl'I'IN'I' ASS-'I'11R YANI1I'IHIi1'II.'I' COLLINS .IOSICVII A1310 A'I I'I'II1 I'I'IIJIZICIQISRICAKIIIHNEVK GI'IOIfHI'I JIM 'I'IIUIiI'E I'I'IN1lIIL1IM IIARHY .IAKIIIC S'l'I'I'JI'1IiAKICR. 112117 .1Ir1rIf'l, .w1111c1I'I1rrf IIlllllllf1Cd., fl. 31,1111-8111111111115 211 I3f111tl1I11z11y 1I211'11r11'. I'AI'I1I NIC I I1I1LICR ,IAM ICSK IN 1, 1'1111st01'11:1ti1111 i11 tI1v 1111111-1' 1-1:1ssf1s, H1 I'II III'II'ZII3AII STIIRGIS 2. P:11'ar11' of 1111- Yr-st:11 Yirgiiis. III'IRIiI'IRT ICRNICST IIINTON ALI RI'IIJ RUSSELL COBB .IUIIN LI'1S'l'I'IH SHERMAN FR.-XNVIS DENNIS KIVRRAY IIIIIIYJN ARTHUR SLADE 'I CCIC'1 ify IIHYIIIS, I?E.f1'L If.-IPIII. ff - 1 ff:-R. ,gn-x -' . -:l.... uf. K. ' 31-1 ' ,111-S1151-zl7'f'a 155 ' 51ff2I,f3'ff?1 1 .,. - f -1 r wif 1 T . , fzf1,ff1f .,f- '7?f-ijgiffg ' ,- '-14 if 1' Y. . -. fu. - : X --. -.rjigggq .5 - -1 ' - Fifi' x. ..,:g-W . - SJ Z , X-, f HEARKE Oh. y1- atoms of t111- s1'11111 of l'1X'111ZZ111ll1l. from 1111151' 111:11-1-s that 111111 111:1-11- 1:1stf Yr- skuuks with thy hulks 1111011 with 1-xt1'z1111-1111s 111:1tt1-1', y1- 1111so11h1st11-z1t1-11. 111-st1f1-1'1111s. o1111ox11111S. 111111-1'11:1ti11g z111in1:11s 111-211' 111 11111111 that- ' k 1, ,1'11Jl'Q4'1 th1- 1'1'S11l'I'1 11111- :111 l11'11f1'ss111's 211111 111S11l1l'1UlAS. N ,. . .. . . 1 J, 1-1111 to :1ss111111- ll 11111-1-111111 1lIlS1111l11 111111 :111 llll' ot 1'1-y1-1'1-111-1- 11'111-111-V1-11 th1- l.'11a111'-1 111'-11 tolls. X 31. 1':llfPl' t111- 1'11111-go 1'11llll1l11llr 111-tow :111 lI11l1'1'S 1111- s1-:111-11. 11111 P11111- 1'11:1111 of 11111 fo1111 111l'1'1'Uf. o11t:11111-11 as it is I11l11'11 111-tt1-1' 1111111 1111- 54111-111-11 t1'111-k of t11y fIIl'111Pl' 11f1-. 4. 111f0st 11211111 112111 t'111' y1- tit 11ll'1'4'11l 111111 111111-1' r1iI1ll1iS :11 1:1w11f11:11't11-s. .1. 111111-1' 21115. 1'11'1-11111st:1111-1-s :1tt1-1111 t111- 1111l11l . Iizlplist 1-11111-1111 1111 1 51111111151 11. 111-11111111 s1-:1t1,-11 111 Qlllf' 111111111' 111:11-1-s 111' g:1t111-1'i11gs XV11l11l 1111111-1-1-1:1ss 111011 21111 1111-s1-111, T. Lczlyv th1- 011111111 1111ti1-11 XY11l'1l 12l11i111g,1 to thy s11111-11111-s. S. 1,1155 :1 S1J1'11UBI11H1'f with 111-:111 1-1111-1-1-11 111 X1-111111111 11111111111 1111t11 1111- 54111111111 :11111 1-X1'1:11111111g 111 111-1-1-111s 111111. At thy 1-o111111z11111. 111111111 I11ilS1lTl'5. 51. tio 11111114111-111011 with il 11111-1:11 S111P1P1y of 111:ltl'111'5 111111 11111111111 for t111- 11s1- of 1111? 1111111-1-1-1:1ss1111-11. 111. 1':X11211l' thc f111111-s of 1111- 11111111xi1111s YYl'1l'l1 l'Xl'1'111 111 1111- lI1'1Y2ll'f' of t111111- o11'11 h11y1-1, 11. 131- s1-1-11 1111 1111.-.' 1I1l1111l' 111ghy1':1y 1111111154 11ll' 11111111-1321111-11 1o1't11111 of . 1 t11y 1-1,11111gc 1-11111's1- 2lf1l'1' 11 1'. Rl.. 1-x1-1-11t 1111 B1o1111:1y 111111 T11111-s11:1y nights. 12. 11021111 t11y 111-11s 111 se-:111-h of s111'i11g 1-1111-111-11s 111- 11th1-1' Qillllqy 11i1'11s, 1 123. N1-gh-1-t to 11s1- 111111111-1' 111' 1-1111 111- 1-o1og111- to 11111-yi:1t1- 1111- 111111-111 1111111' of thy fU1l1'Sll1t'11111g' 15111-1':1ss1-s. 14. F2111 to 1117 211110 111 1-1-1-1t1-. 11111111 1-1-11111-st. th1-so 111st1'111-ti1111s, FROM 1916 1, 1111. y1- 1'111ss of '1T. Ilow y1- s1111-ll. y1- stinking s1il1I11iS. I-5 Y1- z11'1- s111'1-ly f1'o111 tl11- 1-2l1'l11. f 1 S11 11111111 1111- SU1'11S 111' 1111114 for 11111-111 Iii 2. W111-11 11111 11111111 1111- st1'1-1-ts y1- walk X Y1- most 11111 with 1111- 11-111111--s talk: 1 Q 2111 A1111 111 1111- shows 1111151 111-v1-1' go 'Q 1.111055 1111- S1Il'111I5I1lII1-IS 1l'11 Xllll so. KEXXA8' J j 1. Now :ls 11- s1111-ll 1111111 l'2lIlk 111111 s11-11112. ? Q,1C w'-, 'L' '1'11 111-gh-1-1 your baths is sur--ly w1'1111g. 'fig ' So l1111h1- 1-o111's1-l1'1-s 11111- 1llllll' 1-111-11 11:11 . -11151 118 1111- SHPIIS to you 1111 say. 5 ,I 4. X1111' it' 1111-so l'll11S X011 skuuks 4l15l'y ,fff - .XIII1 your liItl1- l'i1llS you W1-111' 1-11111 1121K f 1 X' - A1111 11'h1-11 1111- SHPIIS y1- s1-1-. s1i1-11z11111l1- Ylblll' littl1- tails 1111-y'll 111-V1-1' 1111111111-. Joyez Jages! Nuff Ced! -II II II JI II II- f t ,'-'-'--,--,,,--'-- -----v-v I vv vvrvv vvvv II' A xiii: xmsnx 't'A'x'A I ' I I I ' I -L -.- I 1 4 ,L I QI KI 4 J, I LI -I Xu Q I F t I -.- ' I QI t -L I LI QI -I Q I LI QI I I -V Aftvrumrh Uhr QI9irrnr'5 staff nrsirc to thank mem: hits of the flags, mrmhtrs of the unher: rlassrs, ann of thu: tarultp, who haha so gcnrruuslp ruutrihutrh to the sucrrssi of this bank. we tccl that to suit surh a hunk as this, is a big unhrrtaking ann that sucriss tnnulh hr impossihlr without thr unsrltish rnnprra: tion nt cbrrpbnnp. wr apprrriatr pnur ttforts in our bthalf, ann hrsirr to no ebtrpthing in nur polutr tn main: future Qlpirrnrs hrtrrr than ours. ,y,. ,V .,,,., VV, , V ,.,, V, ,,.,,V,. -,,,,, ,. 1, k . nnxmi :AA ,l,A,, nn I II II II II IFJ -I frliirrnr Zinarh c1Enitnr:in:rllZbirf, laarnln 31. Clllnutman Businrss Qwallagrr, Kill. Cillrhstrr Q9r4I1Zann isrrsnnals Q19. Cillintbrup QD'QlZnnnrll iaagrl 521. Qtaitrbrll Ebana 919. liusscll 9t9arion JF. 'Qutrbins Clliarl 21. Bright 9L9abrl clEougin5 Qltblrtirs lB.apmnnh ED. Stillman illirr CE. Ziing Qlllas-5, Kirbaru 1.9. Bootbhp Burial, iaarlrnr 913. Bam: Elrtists Zlillilliam ZBopn clilrannr GE. linumlrs Qliharlrs 5. Rankin G5lanp5 919. Qllynlncr cllfrlann Q. ilntunsrnh Swarglurritc 15. G5trnuarh Qlmp 05. laapum Qgnrs 519. Tllbnmpsun -H ll ll Il ll I r '-1 g'- ----LL:::-':LL-4Lg-g'L'L'g.'g.'L' 'i ' Q ' e f A 'S 'MM'- k,'n i 1,1 A ,A 1. ,l,n, n,lTl 'sTlTAF ,I HT I 731 I 7 I l 75 l 7.1 ' 7F ' 777 L94 75 ll- eg , ,ni at gl- W3 :lg 7F J- W3 LL :IT LL VF J- VF LL 753 L.- Tl: . . If IC YC LL 703 J- VF Q 791 QI 1 g , I 7F Ll- 753 il- 75 L94 76 Ll ts , , 4 ez Aekunmlehgmeul f LQ I a LCA Z3 l -I Qs l f a 313 Zlihe Qlhirrnr 2Bnarh nesires tn arkunlulebge J- IE l'- fbi' IUIIFUUIIS fffrlflllfllf HIIU Dfdffl? IDIUIJKFHS L:L J- ' ' t Q ff I ez- inn of 9I9r. lane, 919i-ss ibper, 9I9r. Rum: 55 buthalu, ann the entire fnrte of the Qlperrill 522 4' I 4:2 8 Zlillebber clllnmpanp. Tllihep habe rnutributen 3:- ff fl: QQ liberallp from their mine efperieuee ann to g:3 :.- their eftnrts the success of this bulume is in fl f a 55 un small measure attributable. 315 l J- J- I 2 19- if L'- L43 J- it - g , 1 4 , ff I IC I Ll- Ill .4 g rf K , pl- EF Ll- S5 -5, 15 J- EE J- LQ U- U3 J- Lt A 1 . flu I 53 J- 92 - I clb IE 53 fb J- N- J- Q3 J- UZ .4 fl, 4 fb J- UE I fl? -- ...L 1 fn ' ' ' ' L L L L L L L'L'L'L'L'L L L L L LLL'L'L'L'L'L L L'L'L'L'L'L L L LL'L'L'L 'L'L'L'L L LLL LL L'L'LLC -ll 'fi'l'l' auxin, ALA.:-A, ,Ll-n.i,l n,n,l,l'TlenelA AQVAXJT L ll ll ll ll ll ll , I . a iz 0f5er ENGRAVING FP' W? IPANY CHICAGO f 'K 1 SA 'snr .ff 1? '-V yP w l 919' 4 l W .Q fi IL fx-A? if K gem Jf 'S,v 5 'z Efmi io'-41. T wr 36+ MVN L! :Mt X3 by Sk L at, 3 .P F X an 2 X BX' ww' 3,9 vm f' wif J'QJsMaff-.fnaf-'1ffiQQM QA EX AQIWVWW if lww 1 Xgwvw N5 X x '5- 7W'!! 331 bg? JE? Makers o H' Mohest' Quahfy Deszgns and Plafes inf Cojleve andl79 11501100 nnua 5 , BRANCH OFFICESIATLANTAIOLUMBUSA DAVENPORT' DES MOINES' MINNEAPOLISSO. BEND 17, fyfg K 0 I W I QV? . ' . 'f ' ' 3' Y7-'V : 'Q I g 7 . 1' I . l . - F :sv . ,- .1 ffm A A l 7:12 I ' A X? fx '- I ,wb-he! 1 -,iff -ff 5' Z- fs-ff . ., .- -. I V-iii' 2521. 'uf L 71 if ds- 1325? ' ' Y Mug' ' f Af- 'A 1 ' ' -A 'fl' 47. . ' 5. - - '- .f' . .' 5 ff :QQ -, ,-' I - A, A fi ' ef -A ' A: . 5.-'Q AQ T115 .' : x -Lg . 1 , '. ,. ,- ' fx - rf---' .- Q ,.A V 1, V .V .I,.,..,'. . ,,,..f,- muh' ',,l,w31 ff -,. ' f 'f7- 'Ar:.g.'.l1:f I ,'P:J,if,'rifv gg- , A' qw . W A' ,Q ,' L 'Lf -.' :f , 1-nwilg' E 3:-'Nu' : f ea -:ff . , I iv , 3 1 x 'Eur Q,-L : I as 5 ' Tu, aw-f V - N., f yi: vXj,,'g.xH,,.A' ' xx.-' . 4S-ff' 5? - F ' ' ' I ,gggh- -I - , gxgafw. .-Qziieli, I f J iw .ffi '- 'F f . A X - A7317 - '7 , N1-fax bfi '12 i- fffbf , Q -- T tu H .amy l :S,..A' A515-' .. ar'-5 I 1 ,. 4- . ' 57+ . 14 4. - A' -+ -' -Qs I As' . A. 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