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'riff FP: 29155 : - 1- 4, '11- ', 1Lg'1.1 - 51- 1?'Q.I,,. 1 - '1'.l v., '-, -Y. 1, 1 W . C ,1 ' :.M1Ifn,r-?l -5 X . , .. 1! 3 KU: ,fix 'A-1 1 1. : ' 1 1 . .mu-.rf 17, 1.1- ,l,,11.,. ,, -,,... X 11' 1:-5 E. -' 51l?g?i'15-. 1 : ' ' ' :EQJW QQ FEI' 11 4. .gg kv. . . 1,11 I i,fi1i--11 'z . HH, I.. ,UA .1 ,A if pq. sw.,-.-ffg, 1211 wr. , 1. A - ,J-af. .mx , I l 15n v ,ft vt-' Q ' 114 '11 1, 4. 1,v,! ,-- il-I ,ff 01, - .1., I 1:1 0 19156 .H It Y!'. I ,H i f f if f 1 fx iii ,tiff tfafff tiiifiggi f ffftfft f f , fitffift f Q f tftfzfitf ff f if fit Q f i tfggf 'f'r'f ff' Ifzifaff i fi if 'f f Q fi,ii tiff iii i i f if if if , iii f ' Q t 5 fig' ' 'aff' f 1' Q Q t +tf:a'f', Q i g'i Q i i i Q 9 t Q 1 w , it ,I i if W' - ' 'w wnwwf - 1 X ' b -an is 'V l X- 1 M7149 N If V ,X--X K X, A + 1 if XR 'fl W V 4 LEM Q ' fl l ! F A S Xia nf! ' ki X if 5 f 4 K if K' Q I if A fy! 'qi i' ,. f, , - Lx W-M -fw F -- , J X. ,, XX ,A J If f J QQ XX X! I He. XX X 1,5 ' ' ,,f' f f 1 f' . 1 ff LL!!! THC MIRROR -7 -3 'I ., a ' X if ,4 -X . f. f,Z,q ,, Qt ii 5, I 3' ak' Xl? --'5 lf if A7 3 f C' fi l ll Acoff, israel Zelig Ilaker, Guy Sandford llaker, Lewis Albert llarlow, XYalter Storm llarrow, llirtill Thomas lleckford, Arthur Courtney lioober, Raleigh Barton lloutelle, Horace Reginald liyras, George Case, George Asbury Chamberlain, Frank Creelman, Fred Norman Crockett, David Cutler. Felix Vining Davidson, XYilliam Joseph Dollott, Albert Franklin Dorr, Alton Drake, -lohn Francis Duffett, VVarren Alonzo Duncan. George blames Dyer, Robert .lean Frost, Lawrence Gould, Clarence Nelson Gregory, Charles Alfred Haines, Alfred blames v-o Cl' -I. , -1 V a ,, lx, is -Y , fx - Y + ua Q5 -ii X C - L of . A L af ix in L-2 K3 sry A.. JJ , - iighfgz 1- 7 QQ yi QQ,-3 ::fff'F . ,ir-GTQQ -Q5 'lvl f 1- fly ROLL OF HONOR Haskell, Osgood Heald, Harold Hickey, john Edward Hobbs, XYaldon Porter Hamilton, John Aloysius Holmes, Fred Hopkins, Donald VVheeler jenkins. Frank Lester Irving jenkins, XYilliani Guerney Johnson, Henry Dexter jordan, Robert -lordan, XVilliam julian, George Richard Keaney, Harry Kennedy, Frank Edward Lane, XVillis Linwood Langley, Vlfilliam Harold Lawrence, XVilliam Fuller McCathie, Gordon XVallace Mclienney, Harry Clifton Miller, George Lewis Mitchell, Eddie Morse, Amos Clifton Mosher, James Earle Moulton. Edward Bailey Moulton, Ralph Neely, -lanies Neville, .lohn Thomas 9tNewcomer, Daniel llrackett Uberg, Carl Alvard Olson, Frederick Samuel Osborne, Lawrence Delano Phelan, Martin Goulding Quackenbush, Dyke Lewis Ribero, Edwin Francis Hall, James Haviland Smith Ross, Robert Laurence tDeceased 2 is L X lx If LUNJJ LI ip,,', 1 l ,, Nl', A 1 0 ' H ,ij Sampson, Verdal Manley Sherman, Kilburn Oscar Smith, Otho Francis Splann, Herbert Spratt, Stanley VVard Stonier, .lames Edward Stillman, Harold Lewis Strout, Harold Arthur Sullivan, James Herbert - Tilton, Paul .losiah Taylor, Hazen Stanley Thibodeau, Charles Raymond Turner, Otto David True, Howard Dexter Varney, Edward Chester XYard, Lee Royce XVatson, Murray Howard XVebber, George Albert NVhite, Harry jones XVhitmore, Wlilliam Vincent NVight, Donald Gordan XVilder, Milton Wy'etli VViley, David Milton XYilson, Lauris Rogers XVinslow, Percy Raymond Xlloodward. Edwin Albro IKM UI WWE W Behiratiurt 2 Un Ilgnsr uf nur numhrr ulhu art num serving tlgrir ruuntrg-in tht' hnmr rzunpz, nn tlgv ana, anh nur: thcrr -- in all plurrs wlprrr msn are struggling tn prrarruv inuinlate tlgnm' gluriuus priuriplra uf hemnrrarg. hrar tn Ihr lgrarts nf all lugul Entra mm mth - ummm, thin lmlumr is fnrrunr hrhtratrh. ltmglfl maui PREFACE By the sacrifice by the Seniors of their dis- tinctive class book and by the willingness of the underclasses to support such an undertaking, The Mirror becomes a college annual this year. The idea as developed by the 1918 editorial board has been to have three transition years, that no class might lose any of its earlier data. This year finds The Mirror in a somewhat chaotic condition. In attempting to make this transition, we have necessarily been forced to group different material. The early date of Commencement, combined with the exigencies of the war conditions, has forced us to abandon some of our cherished plans. We have endeavored, however, to ,keep our agreement regard- ing the nature of The Mirror as much as possible. We trust that the idea of a college annual may never be abandoned, but may reach a fuller develop- ment at Bates. is X Q' , I X Inj 'X' I'-. MCH M M W ,1 2' KW, 'P s - ., QA,gSj,. A hi xv' , ri ' 1- H- , , W- ' I Af l f H' rx In ,L 1' 7 II: , l' ,I IV, Q-L ,- N I I 1. an., ' ' X ff , I S 7 - -. ww QXV: J, W A ff? f X6 ' X532 5 Q 1 IQ W wi f milf r f wi X 23' , 7 K w f ' Uni! , ' ---'-' X ' Y - l VWT0 KL X X ff- g pf' German Comix' CII.-xslz, A.M., DD., LL.D. Prexy Lat ns In' tliatful men and women. Born at Unity, Maine, March 15, 18445 was graduated from Bates College, 18683 teacher of Ancient Classics and of Mental and Moral Philosophy at New Hampton, N. H., 1868-705 tutor in Greek at Bates College and student in Cobb Divinity School, 1870-715 graduate stu- dent in English Language and Literature at Harvard University, 1871-72, Profes- sor of Rhetoric and English Literature at Bates College, 1872-94g studied at Uni- versity College, London, and British Museum, 1891-92g President of Bates College. and Professor of Psychology and Logic since 1895g LL.D., Colorado University, 18953 New Brunswick Uni- versity, 189Q: Bowdoin College, 19025 DD., Colby College, 18953 ineinber of Phi Beta Kappa. 7 Vis 3111 illiemnriam .lfiN.x'1'11,xN YUUN1: S'1'.xN'1'wx, XM., l.itt.l J. Uncle .lol1nny t. H lfn' A'lIIIfj.Y nf birds art' .V-tt'1'1'fu.1I ul 1 t'1'11l1'rfc. liurn at l.cl1anon, Mc., .lune 16, 13341 was graduated from Hmvdoin Collt-gc, 18565 studied law, 1856-573 taught at New llanipton Literary ll1SfllU'ElUll,l857- 592 studied at Anclovcr 'l'l1t-ological Seminary, 1859-6:1 principal of l,lllli91'- ton Acadciny, 1862-6.13 l,l'0fCSSUl' of Greek and Latin at Hates College, 18642 until IQO3, Latin: and 11106. Greek: incin- licr of l'lii Beta Kappa. llcccased lfelm- ruary 17, 1918. 9 li XY11,1,1.xA1 lsl12N1:Y ll,xRTs11o1eN, A.M., Litt.lJ. Morne lx'11n'zv l Z'l'l'.X'flIflIjl HL'.l'f finale. llorn at l.isbou, Me., june 17, 18633 was graduated from Bates College, 18862 principal of High School and Superin- tendent of Schools at Laconia, N. H., 1886-893 instructor in Physics and Geol- ogy at Hates College, 1889-905 graduate student at l.eipsic University, 1890-91g Professor of Physics and Geology at liates College, 1891-943 traveled abroad. 18983 l'rofess0r of Rhetoric and English literature, 1894-19073 Professor of Eng- lish Literature since 1191072 on leave of absence, 1909-19103 ineniher of l'hi Beta Kappa. LYMAN G1:,xNv11.L1a joinmx, A.M., Ph.D. Foxy Yes, yrs, iurll, sufvfmsf' you fry it. Born at Qtisiield, Me., Mar. 12, 1S45g was graduated from Bates College, 18705 principal of Nichols Latin School, 1870- 7.1g principal of Lewiston High School, 1874-893 graduate student at University College, 1889-90g Professor of Chem- istry aud Biology at Bates College, 1890- 19035 Professor of Chemistry since 19021 l'h.D., Bates College, 1896g traveled and studied in Europe, 1908-9g member of Phi Beta Kappa. f' Gizosvexou MAY RoB1NsoN, A.M. Prof. Rob, Orphelia 1 saw your father ilzis 11z0r11ing. Born at Boston, Mass., Dec. 13, 18673 was graduated from Boston High School. 18865 studied at School of Expression, teacher's course, 18905 artistic course, 18915 teacher at School of Expression, 1889-923 Union Baptist Seminary, 1892- 953 teacher in School of Expression. Newton Theological Seminary, Yale Divinity School, Bates College, 1894-973 instructor in Qratory, 1897-1907 gProfes- sor of Oratory since IQO7Q AM., Bates College, 1907. IIERBERT RoN12L1.1z PU1:1NToN, AAI., D.D. Prof, Purrien Now I want to do ivlzaf is fair. Born at Bowdoinhani, Me., Oct. 15, 1867, was graduated from Colby College, 18915 student at Newton Theological Seminary, 1891-921 student at Cobb Divinity School, 1892-945 instructor in Hebrew and Qld Testament Interpreta- tion, Cobb Divinity School, ISCVM,-QDQ graduate work at University of Chi- cago, 18965 Prefessor in Hebrew and Old Testament Interpretation, Cobb Divinity School, 1896-19083 D.D. from Hillsdale College, 1907: Professor of Biblical Literature and Religion, Bates College, since 1908. lflilill ,'XL's'1'1N KN.x1'P, AAI. l7redclie ll'l111l fwllfm' 'ru1111l11'11't ,11i'z'1' tivo '1'tlfI.N' fl'tlI'LIl - - 11 j111' 1115 .v'zu1'1't!11'111't. llorn in llzlverhill, Mass., Dee. 9. 147.22 was grzuluzited from lligh School, l'e:1l1ocly, Mass., 18903 from lizites in 18903 instructor in l,z1tin :incl Nlzithenmt- ies :tt Niehols'l.:itin School :ind assist- :int in Lheniistry :incl l'hysies at llzites tkillege, 1896-973 instructor in English :incl l.z1tin at llzttes, 1808-IQOIC flifl grzuluzite work :it llzirvzircl, 1901-033 with .'X.Kl. in 190.33 Professor of l.z1tin at Hates since 19033 grzmtecl lezive of zilmsenee, 1910-113 iiieiiiher ol l'hi lietzi lizqmpzt. A1:'1'11111: NliXN llfJN L1coNA1c11, A.lXl., l'h.D. lJutehy MSU LIN il 'IUUI1' 112 Sf7L'tl!C.u Born :it lirooklyn, N.Y., Sept. 27, 18703 was grucluzitecl from lirown Uni- versity, 18933 Phi Beta Kappa :appointed to G. A. R. lfellowship, 1893, 18943 AM., 18933 Ph.lJ., 18943 instructor :Lt lfirown University, 1892-943 studied in Gerniany, 1894-953 Professor of Ger- nizin, .Iohn ll. Stetson University, lflor- ida, 1895-963 Fairmount College, Kan- sas. 1896-993 instructor in French, Hates College, 1899-19013 Professor of Ger- man since 19013 studied in Germany, 1907-08. IIALBERT HAINS BR1T,xN, AM., Ph.D. KKDOCY7 Do animals reason? No I dan't think tlirv d u , ' 0 Was graduated from Hanover Col- lege, Hanover, Indiana, 1898, taught in Kentucky, 1898-9, graduate work in Philosophy at Yale, IQOOQ Fellowship at Yale, 1900-023 Ph.D. Yale, 1902, taught in New Haven and continued work in the University, IQO2-03, principal of Rey- nolds Academy, Albany, Texas, 1904-053 instructor in Philosophy, Bates College, 1905-07, Professor of Philosophy since 1907. Fiuan limiizic Poxiizitor, .-XM. uPU1ll,U Dad Y'11al's only my fn'r.s'o11i1l ujviliianf' Born at Lewiston, Maine, March 6 was graduated from Bates College, I8QQl assistant in Chemistry, 1899-19001 instructor in Botany, 1900-013 graduate work at Harvard, IQOI-OZ, Professor of Biology, Bates College, since 1902, member of Phi Beta Kappa. w 18773 litted at Lewiston High School: XYILLIQUXI Risnx' XVIIITIEIIORNIE, A.M., Ph.D. XVillie lf tuax ax f7IL'lISlIlfj fi sight as mic multi twll ask for. llorn at Kingston, jamaica, XVest lndies, Feb. 9, 1873, was graduated from Somerville, Mass., High School, and Tufts Collegeg has taught in Tufts Col- lege, University School, Providence, R. 1.3 Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pa., Lehigh University, South Bethlehem. l'a.g and Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.: member of Delta Tau Delta Frater- nity: of American Physical Society, and lfellow of American Association for Advancement of Science, Professor of Physics, Hates College, since 1907. Glaoizoiz M11.L12'r'r Cimsiz, A.M. Goosie Tha lwvll has rung. Quiet down, quiet down! Born at Lewiston, Maine, April 17, 18735 was graduated from Bates College, 18935 taught one year at Alfred High Schoolg one year at D. M. Hunt School, Falls Village, Conn. 3 three years at Fair- mount College, Wichita, Kansas, studied at Cobb Divinity School, 1897-98, Yale University, 1899-1901 3 instructor at Yale, 1900-01 3 Professor of Classics. American International College, Spring- field, IQOI-O65 Professor of Greek, Bates College, since 1906, member of Phi Beta Kappa. g J FRANK DEAN Tumas, AAI., S.T.D. Doc Tubbs Pardon fin' fversoual refvrvfzcc, but zulzvzz I- Born at New Mexico, N. Y., Apr. 9, 18645 educated in public schools of New York, Mexico Academy, Syracuse Uni- versity, and Ohio Wesleyan University. graduating AB., 18883 A.M., 1893, S. T. D., 1898, assistant of Chemistry and Physics in college, taught Sciences five years in Puebla, Mexico, three years in Mercedes, Argentina, two years in Salina, Kansas, and five years in Marion, Ohio, member of Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Tau Delta, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Amer- ican Historical Association, National Geographic Society, Military Service In- stitution of the United States, etc., Professor of Geology and Astronomy at Bates College since 1907. Giaonois Ieinwix lQ.XKlSl5IiI,I., AAI. Prof, Ramsdell lit-Y. yes, UUIIIL' niwr In flu' IIUIIXU any timv, and I will In' glad In lzrlfv you. Horn in Turner, Me., April 1, 18751 I was graduated from liates College in IQO3, taught at Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield, IQO4-51 graduate work at Har- vard with All.. 1906-73 since 1907 Professor of Mathematics at llates Col- legeg member of Phi lfleta Kappa. .XR'1'Ill7R l'lKlill1iliICK ll1Q1:T1c1.1., .-XM., S.'l'.l3. Frenchie High i-dt'-lily and lIA flI'l lI-fill?IlS.U Completed course in Thomas Gymna- sium, Leipsic, Germany, 18853 AB., Doane College, 18893 graduate student, Oberlin, 18903 All., Doane College, 13933 S. 'lf li., Chicago Theological Sem- inary, 1895 3 graduate student, University of Chicago, 18963 Professor of Latin, Iiilackburn College, 1896-19033 graduate student Yale University, 1903-O51 All Yale University, IQO42 Professor of Modern Laiiguages, Phillips Exeter Academy, 1905-11 3 Professor of ilirench I,il11Ql1ZlQ'C and Literature, Bates College. since 1911. K. li. N. fillUI,IP, All. Railroad or Father Goulrll' ll'i'll, '2t'i'll.' H-lllIf'.Y flu' f1'o11l1l1', ,llr.-. ' NYas gracluated from the University of Michigan, :X.l3., 1001, principal, Ele- mentary Schools, Hay City, and Sagi- naw, Michigan, principal of High School, Kalamazoo, Mich., instructor in llistory, Vllestern State Normal School. Mich.: received degree of AAI. from Columbia University, 1911 1 Professor of llistory and Government, Hates College, since IQII. Royce Davis Poizixrox, AB., B.P.li. Coach Purry' Nate you 1111'11, Sill-l' llld17Ol'X, false 101151 tuallcsf Born at Bowdoin, Maine, Oct. 27, 18773 was graduated from Nichols Latin School, 1896: from Bates College, 1900: from Springfield Training School. 19061 Coach of Baseball at Bates College, IQO2-OSQ Coach of Football and Baseball since 19073 Physical Director at Bates since IQOGQ instructor in Physiology at Bates since 1908. Granted leave of ab- sence for Y. M. C. .-X. work in France, 1918. ,XL1:1511'1' Linn: li.-Xllill, XM., IS.l.7. Birdie ll'ill llicrt' 111' ll 1'1'1'1'f11li1111 1111 ll'1'1l111'.vfl11y.' l'1'.11, lllrrv ll'll,l. fu' ll l'1'1'if11fi11l1. XYabash College. l'hi Beta liappzi. Delta Sigma Rho, ,-XB., 1907: Union Seniinary, Magna Cuni Tlieologieal Laude, B.D., IQIOQ Cohnnbia University, All., 19113 instructoi' in lfnglish, Ohio XVesleyan L'niversity, IQIO-II :instructor in English, Dartniouth College, 1911-131 Professor of English and ,'Xl'Ql1IllC11l8.ll01l, Bates College, since 1913. 5.XRIUl'.I. l'1aE1112111c14 Irlixmls, A.M. Sammie ll'lmr ix it llmt you .ray in li11glisl1f lkorn at Norwood. Minn., April 13, 18833 was graduated from State Normal School, Mankato, Minn., in 19055 and l'niversity of Minnesota, AU., in 19093 graduate work at Harvard with All. degree: summer school at the University of Michigan, 19115 taught in high schools of Minnesota: instructor in Ger- man at lilates, 1910-143 on leave of alzsence, 191.1-153 summer in Europe, 19141 instructor in German at University of Minnesota, 1914-15 :Assistant Profes- sor of German at Bates since 1916. 'lo11N RIU1c1:.xx' C.x1c11o1.1,, ,-XM. Htl. Murray l'11z !1f1'l!l'l1 l lz11z'u11't nzurlv myself r11'ar. Horn at XYashington, Me., jan. Il, 18833 was graduated from licnts llill, 19o4g from Bates College, 1909: assist- ant in Argumentation at Hates, 1908-09g instructor in English Composition and Argumentation at Bates, 1909-125 granted leave of absence for graduate work at Harvard in Department of lico- nomicsg received degree of AAI. from Harvard, Feb. 19143 Professor of lico- nomics at Bates Since 191.15 member of l'hi Beta Kappa. NVILLIAAI PLXROLID COLEMAN, All. XYillie I fluulc nmrt' of tlzcm f Z'L'l'j' year. Acadia University, AB., 19063 A.M., 19093 Kerr-Boyce Tupper Medallist in Oratoryg AM., Yale University, IQIOQ vice-principal Mount Allison Academy, Sackville, N. B., 1906-073 supervising principal Broadway Schools, Mystic, Ct., 1907-095 head of department of English, Drury Academy, North Adams, Mass.. 1910-133 instructor in English, Bates College, since 1914. Romiur A. F. AICIJHNALIJ, AAI., l'h.lJ. l'rof. Mac. Lust day tw itfulu' disrzwsizzgf' Horn at XYinnipeg. Canada, Oct. 4, 1878, was graduated from McMaster University, Toronto, 1904: Classical Specialist certiticate, Ontario Normal College, 19051 AAI., McMaster Uni- versity, IQOSQ instructor in Latin and Greek at VVoodstock College, NYood- stock, Cintario, 1905-153 Associate Ex- aminer in the Ontario Department of Education. Toronto, 1907-093 graduate student in Education and Sociology at Columbia University, New York City. 1913-15, with l'h.D. in 19153 member of Phi Delta Kappa, National Society for the Study of Education, National Educa- tion Association, etc.g Professor of Edu- cation at Bates College since 1915. Simmer HARLOW B1cowN, A.M. Lala l'111 not t'4':'y a1lflzlvfir. Born in Manitoba, Canada, Oberlin College. BA., 19083 Yale University MA., 1911 1 studied in Paris in 1911: in Marbnrg, Germany, in summer of 1913, Columbia University, 19163 teacher in Galahad School for Boys, Hudson, NVis., IQO8-IO1 Boys' Collegiate School, Pitts- burg, Pa., 19135 and Hallock School, Great Barrington, Mass., 191.2-IS, in- structor in French at Bates since 1916. 20 XV1L1.1A1x1 leI.ixx'1':s Sawwiiia, A.M. Bill My ilIlf7l'l'S5l0Il is. Born in Limington, Maine, Feb. 4, INQZQ Liinington Academy, 1909, re- ceived degree of AB. from Bates in 19135 graduate assistant in Biology at Bates, IQI3-14, instructor in Biology at Bates, 1914-15, A.M. degree from Cor- nell, IQI6Q American Association for Advancement of Scienceg American Microscopical Society, Botanical Society of America, Sigma Xig instructor in Biology at Bates, since 1916. C11ARL1zs i'lENRY HIGGINS, B.S. HH-ig!! Noni, I'Il lzatfv Ilia attention of the class just a 11zi1zutv. Born in Auburn, Me., Sept. 9, 18925 Edward Little High School, 19105 Bates College with degree of B.S., IQISQ instructor in Mathematics and Chemis- try, Mercersburg Academy, Mercers- burg, Pa., IQI5-IQI6Q instructor at Bates College since 1916. LAURENCE R. GIQOSIS, A.M., MF. Born 1883, Ballston Spa, N. Y. Graduated Roxbury Latin School, 19033 Brown University, 1907 QA.B.j. Re- ceived A.M. from Columbia University. 19o9g taught tour years in Browng attended Harvard School of Forestry, receiving M.F. in IQI6Q assistant in For- estry at Harvard, 1916-19183 member of Delta Phi Fraternity: instructor in For- estry at Bates, 1918-. DELBERT E. ,ANDREWS A.B. S6DelY! l't'r got a few things to say I0 you fellows. Born at jefferson, Me., july 1, lS86Q prepared for college at Hebron Acad- einyg in charge of agricultural depart- ment of Berkshire Industrial School. Canaan, N. Y., 1901-063 was graduated from Bates in 19103 teacher and gov- ernor at Moses Brown School, Provi- dence. R. I., 1910-145 Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings at Bates since 1914. 22 HARRX' XYILLISON Rowla, AB. SKI-Iarryii Hclllllif ter' gf! togrflicr on this? Born at Mercer, Me., Nov. 13, 18873 Maine Central Institute, IQO6Q principal of Troy High School, 1906-08, pastor Free Baptist Church, Lisbon Falls, 1908- II 3 Bates College, 1912, Field Secretary of Christian Endeavor of Maine, 1912-- 143 Field Secretary of Christian En- deavor of Northern New England, 19143 General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Bates College since 1914. 'w F l'llETTIIS lY111.x1q1.1iY CR.-XIGIIIEAD, AB., HS. it ' 71 Hettie lVi!l you .we if you C1111 fr my racliatm' for 1116, Allr. ll'1m1lmrk. ' Born at Crnighead, Pa., Feb. 6, 1886: graduated High School, Carlisle, Pa., IQO41 taught New Cinnherluncl, Pa.. 1110.1-06: gradnzitecl Vlfellesley College. AB., IQIOQ grzicliiuted Teachers' College. Colunihia University, ILS.. Ifjll 1 taught High School, Saginaw, Mich., 11311-123 taught Kendall College, Tulsa, Okla.. IQI2-l3Q taught in Y. XV. C. A., XV01'ees- ter, llflziss., 1913-152 instructor in House- hold licononiy at Hates since 1015. CLAIM LUe1aN,x Buswizu., All. ulJCZ1ll'llllSXVClln 1-1 deal of1'1'1'fi1'1'.v111 ix t'0llII'lIfl lo luv. Born in Xllinsor, Vermont, lbee. 6, 187.11 gracluute of Saint -loln1slmu1'y Aezicl- emy, 1895, and Boston Lfniversity, IQOO, Ali. 5 studied sunnner term in University ol Chicago, and in llzwvzircl 3 lligh School principal for six years, llezin in lforest Park University: taught one year in Girls' High School, lloston, Mzlssg llezin of XYOIUCII 111 Iiutes College since 11113. RUT11 HA 11 NYUND, BS. Ruth Born in l:lllClllJll1'g, Mass., Nov. 21, 18412, Newton High School, Newton- ville, Mass., IQIIQ Sinnnons College. 117163 assistant instrnctoi' in Honseholcl lfcononiy since IQIH. LENA M. NILES, AB. Born in Chesterville, Me., Feb. 8, 1888g was grzicluatecl from Bates College, IUIOQ taught Mathematics and Science one yezn' at .lay High School, was grad- uated from Wfellesley College, IQISQ Head of Department of Hygiene ut Norinzil University, Charleston, Ill.. IQI3-I7Q instructor in Hygiene at Bates College, Since 1917. RIABEL EMERY llflfxim, AB. You will lzrwc lo be a Iiflli' umm' quiv1'. Born at Biddeford, Maine, july 25. 1877g graduated from North Yarmouth Academy, 18955 Bates, IQOOQ taught at North Yarmouth Academy, Lyndon Institute, Gorham High School, member of Phi Beta Kappa: assistant in Coram Library since 1909. llinxxeiiii XX 111111111 lQ0l3liR'l'S, AB. 1'!I sri' if l fun find it for j'0Zl.H liorn at Lewiston, Maine, .lanuary 2. 18793 Lewiston High School, 1895 1 Bates College, 1899, assistant at Kittery, 1898- QQQ student at ,Xmherst Summer Library School, 190.11 and at Forbes Summer Library School, 19063 assistant librarian at Coram Library, 19o8-o9g student at Simmons Summer Library School, 19092 librarian at Hates College since 1909. Nl,lI..N lloUn1,12TT1:, A.B. Nolan You will 1111710 to ask flu' l1l'f'S1.lll'IIf.n Born at Dresden Mills, Me., Nov. 12, 18875 AB., Bates, 1911 3 assistant in Biology, Bates, IQIZQ Bliss Business Col- lege, 1913: registrar at Bates since 1913, EL1zA11ET11 DYER CHASE, AB. IS Bessie If you will wait just a nzizzufc, I'll src. Born at Lewiston, Maine, Dec. 9. I88OQ Bates College, IQOZQ registrar of Bates College, 1903-135 traveled in Europe, 1907-8-93 Secretary to President since 1903. ESTIELLI2 Blmxmuux' K1Mn,x1.L .i, null-yulr-g1'f-flzls-fm'-1114'-I'lI-lu'-iu- Cff. Matrou of the Men, 1918 . NIARIIE Mlxumi IQNIIWIJCS Horn at COI'il1l111, Maine, Novembel 20, 18953 Smith College, lfyljg zlssistzmt to the 1101111 of XYOINQ11 of Hates Collcgc. SIHCC IQI7. ffl Rox' ROSS, AB. Horn l el1ru:1ry 36, 18833 pX.li3., Yule College, 11,113 l'l1i Hetu lizippu, Uni- versity of llerlin, 1911-133 Yale Grad- uate School, 191.2-151 lnstructor in AlIllll6lll1lllCS,Cllfl School, Munich, 11913- 143 Instructor lllWliL'l'lllZlIl, lizltes College, I1Vjl.l-I3. lY,.'XYIlJ XY1Q1x1,x1: RIM., DS., KLM. M ousie 1 You 'Zx'tIIlf fu look ll luvilv out for lmtlz of livin. lelorn in West Newton, P214 was Ql'Zldl1Z1l6Cl from c,,il'CL'l'lSlJlll'g, l'z1., High Sclioolg Lafayette College, BS., IQIO1 NM. degree from Clark University in IQIGQ l'ittsl1urg Testing Lzlborzltory, 1910-II: General Clieniicul Co., Pitts- burg and Pluladelpliizx, IQII--1.21 ltiurlmi- son XVallcer l.uborz1tories, Pittsburg, Pa.: instructor in Physics, Geology, and Lilieniistry, Munslielcl, Pa.. State Normal School, 1913-153 member of Sons of .lXlllCl'lCZ1ll Revolution, and of Ainericztn Cliemicztl Society: instructor in Physics :tt l-lates, 1916-11117. XYARR15N NEAL XV.ixTsoN, 1-LM. WV. N. NV. Nate, Ilzis illfwcstinig mnzfnulzd llcrc is ctlzyl, nzcflzyl, i.ro-prnpyl, llzcilzulzcf' Born Auburn, Maineg Edward Little High School, 19075 Knox College, Gales- burg, Ill.g Bates College, 1911, B.S.g assistant in Chemistry, 1909-II, in- structor in Chemistry, 1911-12g Chemist, Lewiston Bleachery and Dye XVOrksg graduate student, M. I. T., and Harvard University, A.M., 1913g Phi Gamma Deltag member of American Chemical Societyg instructor in Chemistry at Bates, IQI4-16. Aitiiimc lLNl'.Rl'.ll Moitsic, 11.5. Live XYire 'XIII y1I'1'fIf fr1I'c'1'.9 def .i'lu'ZUfj'. Horn in Chesterville, Me., Aug. 31. 1883 was graduated from XVilton .Nearl- emy, 19035 from Bates, 1909, with 13.5. degree: taught since in American Inter- national College, Springtield, Mass.. 1909-10: taught science at XVilton Acad- emy, XYilton, Maine, IQIO-III assistant in Physics at Hates College, 1911-16. T' l. 1 Z4 its 'QP' BIQRTIIA lXI.xY BELL Spi1Ty .-1 Fr1'.slz111un could do Ivvttm' than that. Born at Strodshury, Pa.: graduate of Xlesttown Boarding School, XVesttown. Pa.. and Boston Normal School of Gym- nastics, 1904: Physical Director at Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I., IQO4- o6: Miss Knox School, Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y.. 1906-O71 Normal College, Greensboro, N. C., 11108-OOC Missionary to South America, IQOO-131 Director of Physical Training for XYOHICII at Bates College. 1913-17. Oimmx Cmiciixcli PERKINS, AB. Perla Born at Leeds Junction, Me., April 23, I8Q.2j Edward Little High School. IQIOQ Bates College, IQI5, with A.B. degreeg assistant in Biology at Bates. 1915-16. 49,5 Q I vi 5, v' - 29' ALICE lXlARIAN FITTS EKFitty17 Born at NVestboro, Mass., educated in the Grammar Schools and the High School of Natick, graduated from Mary Hemenway School of Household Arts, Framingham, Mass., IQOZQ teacher of Domestic Science at Norwich Free Acad- emy, Norwich, Conn., IQO2-O72 Dietitian and Instructor of Nurses in Wfilliam VV. Backus Hospital, Norwich, Conn., IQO7- I2Q teacher of Domestic Science in H. H. Rogers High School, Fairhaven, Mass., and Y. VV. C. A. of Quebec, Canada, 1912-13: instructor of Household Econ- omy at Bates College, 1913-15. ETHEI. R.-XTSUN CUT'rs, A.B. Cuttsie ls il llllyflllllfj 1 can 4z'u. ' Born at New Hampton, N. H., jan. 13, 1890: lNIerrimac High School, 1908: Bates College, IQI3, A.B.3 Employment Secretary of the Y. XY. C A., Haverhill, Mass., IQI3-14, secretary to the Dean of Women, Bates College, 1914-16. PLANTING Tl-ll NY AY ON THE fix-Page D . I L IVY DAY ,,- x Pfeor Ros ' ' Doc Tuees 11 f? O.' Q14 4 3, BIRD!! U NCLE JOHNNY ff Q' w'LSAMMY 5- AJ N35 I CLASS Ribs Z' w'-bv' o '0 , inf , Yr- --f ?l,f , - -- -fam if-1 4 A x ,ffl Q5 H P32ffLw HI + 1 f 5 + if 1 L. 1 1 , w X I H I! ,J , 1 4, Tlngfgii T ' . ,VL Y Y Y I A , i f1i11f1ffu Q ' ' 1 1 , 1 Iii' X w F N i I fr H 'Q V - l.. , fvl A? 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OR C - Y 1 1 1913 Qllami igrrziihruia Qmiirvrs nf 0112155 nf 1913 EFIZDEIIIIIPII 'l'XILlft'1If, .l,x111cs I'.XSl'ICI, S11.x'1 1'UC1Q I'im'-P1'1'.vi1iv11!, Lxulm H1a1.1aN M1xNs1f11a1,11 .Sm'1'1'i411',1', KI11c1.xA1 1,l Tl'lI.Ii Sc1111x1f1Q1: 7xl't'tIS1lI'L'I', lfluxli lilmulis Ql'1A11:x Cillllflllffl, XY.x1,1m11 lixllalcsux IJ1-1XX 111.11 Snphlllllnrl' t'S1'lfCl1f, EIINYARIJ Il1x11,1cx' M11L'1.1'11N l 150-Plvszzlvzzf, H 121.1f:N I 1uCY 5l'l'l'L ILUI',X', Drmls NI1x111f1x ll,xs141c1.1. Ta'1'11,s'1r1'v1', XY11,1.11xA1 lf111.:,1Q1: I,1xw1z1Qxc'1c Cfzfzflfzfnz, lQ1x1.1'11 XY11,1.11xA1 cilflflffl Jluniur 9 t'SI'dt'lIf, F1:,xN14 l11mf114sQL11A11:x' If1'vv-P1'vs1'dv11f, Ci1cN12v112x'14 I11Q.x'1'141c1a KICCANN S1 Tl'L'ftII'-Y, I':I.,XNL'IIli I,1c1w1T'1' XY1:1n11'1' Ytl't'U.YlII'l'!', M121:'1'f1N Q'111:'1'1s XY111'11a CSI'lI't'lIf, M,x111i Exllsm' STINSUN Cwl1ilf'fU14ll, XY.x1,111: ICx11Q1as11x IJ143XY111.11 Scniur lm'-Prv.v1dv11f, RU111 Iz1.1Nu1: 1311143551211 .StUCl'CfllI V, II1z1.1iN 5111113114: C1.1x1:1i Ys1'l'USIH'l'I', If1:.xN1i CUNN1x1s11,xx1 C'l11zfI111'11, 1112111111111 XY11,1.11xx1 Q,1.XNFllL 35 .1 X . 19 ff: is nl BATES i MIRROR I 1 I - X Colm B1..1xNc1-115 BAI,I.A1n1, AB. Born Oct. 7, 1895, Fryeburg, Meg lfrye- burg Academyg Class Party Committee Qgjg l'rize lbeclamations tl, Qjg Sophomore De- batesg U. A. C. C.g Entre Nousg Seniorityg Vice-President Enkuklios 135 g Glee Club 1 1 Q g Choir tl, 2. 3, 45g Spofford feljj President Y. NV. C. A. 141 3 Cabinet Q31 g Deutsche Gesellschaft, Executive Committee 147 3 Hockey 12. 3.415 Gym Meet tl, 2, 3D 1 B. NV. Numeralsg Commencement Honorg Phi Beta Kappa. Says hr, 'I Ivvflcr CUIIIC af1111'11.' Says .rl1v, 'Tlzink l1'frvly, 111i.rlt'1'. ' No attempt is made to explain the above quota- tion, for doubtless it will be immediately understood by all who know anything of Cora B.'s course in co-education. VVe would hardly have space to tell of all Blanche's activities since she came here. Not only has she been an excellent scholar alld served VVillie Coleman faithfully for three years, but she is an athlete, a foremost member of Spofford Club, President of Y. VV., in choir and Glee Club-in fact, no branch of college work is without Blanche. Through it all, she has worn a smile a11d kept her sunny disposition. lJo1:o'r11Y l'1a1:1u' lR3A1:'1'oN, A.B. Born llecember 18, 1896, Kansas City, Missouri: lidwarcl Little High Schoolg Stu- dent Govcrnment 1411 linkukliosg Y. VV. C. A.: Phil-Hellenic: Seniority: Deutsche Gesell- schaft: Volley Ball 131. Here comes Dot, at last. only fifteen minutes late. l'ret'ty good for her. S'1natter? Oh. just the ear was late. that's all. Ice on the track-car stuck -had to walk most of the way. But it is a deuce of a way to lDot's house. lf you don't believe it just ask that tall, lean chap who lives at Parker Hall. He kzzuzvx. How? He tried it-once. Dot is some housekeeper and can cook just the nicest things-a second Fannie Merritt' Farmer. But she has one failing-she likes to stay in the dorm-she likes Rand Hall, and funny, but Rand Hall likes her, too. 36 3 Q, MIRROR BATES I 19 ig, 15 x HELENA NIAE Boornny, A.B. Born March 2o, IQQ6, Clinton, Maine: Clinton High School, '12, M. C. I., 'I31 Y. XY. C. A., Entre Nousg Enkukliosg Seniorityg Deutsche Gesellschaftg Basketball t 1 l 3 Hockey 14,3 5 Nunieralsg 2d Basketball 12, 51 3 2d Hockey t2j g 2d Volley Ball 4313. Here's Helena! She's another one of those town girls, human curiosities, who look with scorn upon the rules and regulations of the dorm. 'Lena does just about as she pleases, and if you look real closely at her smiling countenance, y0u'll see a little look there that sort 0' says: Don't you wish you could, too? But she's as good a sport as you'll hurl anywhereg she sure can play hockey, basketball, and all those things. And, oh, 'Lena does love to dance! .qv Q ANNIE MAY BREWER, A.B. Born Nov. 4, 1897, Freeport, Maineg Free- port High School, Entre Nous: U. A. C. C.: Seniority, Enkukliosg Phil-Hellenic: Y. XV. C. A.: Volleyball QI, 2. 3. 45 1 Baseball 41, 2, 3l: Hockey QI, 2, 3, .tl 3 Track tl, 25, Capt. ill, Numeralsg B. XV.: B. NV. C., Commencement Honor. Annie May is a most conscientious child, and always wants to do the dutiful thing. This has been shown ever since her Freshman year when she was coming home from the reception, and a tall Senior having robbed her of her Freshman escort, she turned to the girls behind her to ask, Oh, girls, ought I to desert him? As house president of Cheney, this characteristic has served her in good steady nor will we ever forget her good, clean plays on the hockey Held, and on the gym floor in volley ball games. 3 7 Here she is in a nut-shell: Happy am lg From care am I free VVhy aren't they all Content like me. L S 18 BATES rimnos I 1 1 X Hmriuciz GoULn1No BURR, AB. liorn -lan. 2, 1897, Pittsfield, Meg San- ford lligh School: Sophomore Debates, Mne- icoiz Boardg Alumni Editor Bates Sfirdentg English .Xssistant 13p g Zoology Assistant QQ 3 lintre Nous: U. A. C. CQ Seniority Q3, .UQ 'l'reasurer 4393 Y. NV, C. Ag Enkukliosg Hockey tl, 2, .tlg Basketball CI, 2, 35 I Numeralsg ll. XV., 2d Volleyball 1293 Com- mencement Honor: Phi Beta Kappa. Utfizirii' me and fvrotvrf me For I um little. Like a streak across the campus flies a wee bit of a girl with her arms full of big, ponderous books. Where is she going? To Zoo Lab of course. Bee has been going for the best part of four years to Zoo Lab, for that is where she shines. No wonder, for that place for her holds double attractions. In spite of her size, Bee has ability along athletic lines. and finds time to enter into interclass championship games or conduct a class in gym with equal capa- bility. v - . - lsliiiusiiiivi' XX II.I.1.ixM CANFIIZLIJI A.l3. Born january 23, 18195, Tliornton, New Hampshire: 'liilton Seminary: Class Chaplain Lil 3 Class l'in Committee tjl 3 Y. Xl. C. A., l'resirlent C493 College Choir tl, 2, 3, .UQ tilee Club C25 3 Cllee and Mandolin Clubs 145. l1uster, as he was familiarly known until he attained the dignity of a Senior, was one of those rare ministers' sons who followed in his father's steps. lletween preaching every Sunday, conducting Y. M. C. A. meetings, playing and singing in college clubs, and studying zealously, he was surely one of the busiest men in college. He wore a smile that wouldn't wear off: some say that he wouldn't know how to look cross. As a singer he was especially well known, and the orafory class will remember him as a speaker of original conceptions. He will probably some day be one of the famous preachers of New linglanrl. 38 19 is C, BATES i t MIRROR I in N RUTH Mowizv CHAPMAN, AB. Born Clctober Il, ISQ6, VVest Deeriield, Massg Arms Academyg junior Exhibition Prize C335 President Enkuklios t43g Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 13, 43 3 Seniority 13, 43 ,Mando- lin Club 11, 2, 3, 43g Leader 4333 Glee Club tl, 2, 3, 43 3 Choir tl, 2, 3, 43 5 Hockey 143, 43 g Tennis ill, 23g Volleyball fxl, 23, Numeralsg B. XV. Chappie is original in whatever she does, says, or wears, and as President of Enkuklios has used this originality to the best advantage. Ordinary things do not interest her in the least. Her experi- ence Freshman year when Miss Buswell sent her to bed for cutting classes was out-of-the-ordinary enough, certainly. Chappie is free of speech, sings, plays, and draws wellg has an intense liking for sweets, and a decided aversion for Rand Hall food. Her ixnpulsiveness and changeability have gotten her into many precarious situations, but she has come ttirongh them all safely. HELEN SALo1x1E CLARK, AB. Born Sept. 28, 1896, Albany, Meg Bridg- ton Academyg Secretary of Class Q43 g Y. XV. C. A., Enkuklios Treasurer C433 Seniority, Secretary t33 3 Tennis Manager 13, 43 3 Deutsche Gesellschaft: U. A. C. C.g Entre Nous Executive Committeeg Basketball 42, 3, 43 3 Baseball 42, 33 g Tennis tl, 2, 33 3 Numer- als: B. NV. Helen was always shy and retiring and spent her time studying diligently and well. But this year she has cert'ainly blossomed out-still shy and retiring, yet glancing, not downward to the ground as of yore. but adoringly upward into the eyes of liinz. She has played for three years on the championship basket- ball team and well deserves credit for her .work as forward. Nor is she lacking in athletic ability along other lines, for she is a shark tennis player and has won more than one love set. 39 BATES er .. 19 f i 18 Sgt. MIRROR I .lUL1.xN lJoi:s'rER CoI,13x1AN, AB. liorn March 9. ISUG, Pawtucket, Rhode 3 lvy Day Declaniations: Sopoho- .lunior lleclamationsg Sophomore Prize Debate: Yarsity Debating Buffs Sfudvzzt, News liditor l3l Z lfreshnian Greek Prizeg Assistant in liconomics C33 1 Military Science Club t3J 3 Chairnian Executive Committee 135 g Phil- llellenic Club, Yice-President Q39 3 Politics club: Varsity Track tl, 2, 33 3 ll t 153 Class Track t I, 2. 31 3 Nunieralsg Class Day Island: Pawtucket lligh Schoolg Loininitteeg Freshman more Declamationsl 'l'eain, Alternate 4295 Speaker. ln ,lulian we have a real student. a seeker after truth. He had ideas of his own on every subject that could be brought up, and once his mind was settled his vehement expression precluded any possi- bility of contradiction. Vvhenever there was a gath- ering engaged in heated discussion of any question of national or world importance, ,lulian was sure to be found in the very middle of it. He was con-- versant with about every phase of college life and was identitied with each. His sense of humor was extraordinary. and his ready laugh brightened many at dull dinner hour at the Commons. in N S'lllil'lllCX Pixizsoxs Cl,Il-'FURl7, .tX.ll. liorn -lune 28, 1806, South Paris. Maine: Paris lligli School: Varsity Football 43, ntjg A-Bn Vvhen the big' guns let loose on Paris. Steve let loose for Bates. and when he struck town therc was such a whirl of dust that even the Sophs lost their bearings. Steve is a kidder by birth-a farmer by training-an embryonic physicist-and some boy at math. VVhen he came to college he brought along his professional baton tgoad stickj, but there being no steers in the vicinity he was forced to shoot the bull, One of his achievements while at college was the revision of that portion of the Bible, VVhen I became a man l tdid notj put away childish things. VVe wish Steve a peaceful and liananical career in order that he may perma- nently endow The Monte Carlo Club at Parker Hall. .io I I9 18 BATES n1RRoR N l:R:XNKI,IN S,x11U1aL CQUNNINHIIAM, BS. llorn -lune 34, 1895, l'atten, Nlaineg Patten .Xcadeinyg Class 'l'reasurer 143 3 .Iordan Scien- tific Society tJ,l: Military Science Club t.tl: College Choir 141 3 tilee Club 441 3 Class 'llrack ll 3, 313 Manager tstlg Class Foot- ball 441. Horn in the wilds of the potato fields and edu- cated at God's College, what a transition! How- ever, Frankie has stood the tests with but little warping, until he was initiated into IJoc's Ethics class. Associated with this enviroinnenr and the spring fever he became a regular, Oh Boy. 1918 looks to Frankie to uphold her in many worthy events. That he has this ability is a self-evident fact. Since his initial appearance with the Glee Club at Springvale, Frank has been dubbed the Vernon Stiles of Hates and he has spent wearisome hours dodging Vl'illiam R. Chapman and life insurance agents. These things Frankie has learned to do, In order to make a Co-ed coo: To tlmk without confusion clearly, To cuddle up to her most dearly, And take her to the movies, yearly. liorn October , ISQ-, De:-ttel High School, entered witth Class of IQI7Q Y. M. C. A. Between his campus engagements, preaching every Sunday in some country church over the hills and far away. working in the hospital for sick tlivvers, and managing his interests away up in Bradford he was certainly a busy man, and found little time for college club diversions. However, he was always present at class meetings and social functions where some of his original masquerade costumes were unapproched. His immensely practical mind was full of unique schemes. VVe should not be surprised to see him touring the country in some houseboat on wheels, or camping out in an aeroplane of his own invention, before the summer is out. VVe know that wherever this mem- lqer of our class goes there will always be something coing. 41 i .., I9 ia BATES W - MIRROR G1 1 -xii N XXINA blunrrn Cukkmla, All. Rorn May 9, 1994, Dexter, Maine: Dexter High School, linkukliosg Y. XV. C. Ag Ath- letic Association. l'lt'11.rt' go EVN-X' and Irf me sleep. Yes, Vina likes to sleep pretty well, but that doesn't mean she's a sleepy-head, or likes to sleep all the time, or anything like that. Not a bit, for she's an industrious pusson and a very good house- keeper, so they say. And Vina must certainly be the very best kind of a sister, for she'd rather enter- tain her brother in Cheney House parlor, than any- body else's brother, although rumor has it that she takes a rather secret interest in a certain leading character of the Spofford Club, whose name we ' tion. l lJoN.u.n XYAI.'r1Qk Dixvls, AB. llorn hluly 11, 1896, l'oland, lYlaineg lidward l.ittle lligh School: Sophomore Prize Debate Committee: Sophomore Prize Debate, Student Council 13, 47, President 1.tl: lfulcs .blflllI7t'IIf, liditorial Board 12, 353 Mlkkok lioard 141 3 Y. Xl. C. A. Cabinet 1.tjg ,Xthletic Council 1.11 3 Politics Club, Yice-l'res- iclent 1.15 3 Manager 'lirack 137 3 Class llaseball 1 1 3 1 Numerals. ln Donald we tind lacking the faults that distin- quish the indolent and the unenthusiastic, and have embodied in him a man of high purpose, the ideal ral' constancy, the personitication of chivalry itself. Thoutgli most quiet of demeanor his presence was always felt, and he tieured prominently in a variety ral- college activities. Those pestiferous room-mates ul his claim that he possesses a marked degree of credulity, that he will believe anything you tell him, and that he is sensitive on the point of photographs. lf you've had a kindness shown, pass it on, reads the motto over his desk in Room 14, and his life is a true reflection of this sentiment. 4.3 dare not publish, lest we arouse her wrarhy indigna- 19 ia BATES -f MIRROR 1 X I'llI,lJgX ll.'XZEL lD12NYo1.1f12, .X.l3. Born March 15, 1897. Nova Scotia: Med' ford lligh School: Executive Committee Stu- dent lioard 441 g Y. XY. C. A., Cabinet 43, 45 3 Hockey Manager Q43 3 C. A. C. C., Seniority President LU 3 Secretary and Treasurer, Phil- Helleuic 149: l'resident Massacliusetts Club 133 3 lfntre Nous, linkukliosg Hockey t 1, 2, 3, 41, Captain 12. 3, .tp 3 Volleyball 41, 2, 3, 41 1 Baseball tl, 273 2d lslasketball Q2. Sli Nu- nieralsg Commencement Honor. Everyone knows Hilda from Freshman Io Senior, for she spends half her time in the Library helping people in searching for knowledge and the other half acting as proctor for naughty dorm. girls. And yet Hilda found time to become engaged --and she tells us that we girls will never know what Love is till we are engaged and have a rin0'. Here's hoping for the rest of us and the best b oi wishes to you. Hilflfl. RAI P11 XX XI no Euritsox D1 XX OI 11, Xll. Born October 26, 1892, XVindsor, Nova Scotia: Medford High School: Gordon School: Class Chaplain 11. 3,2 Phil-Hellenic Club: Politics Club, Varsity Cross Country, Captain lil, Varsity Track 429: lifreshnian Relay against llowdoing Class Track Q 1, 2, 31 3 Nnineralsg Class Cross Country ll 2, 35. In this unassuming little fellow you would hardly expect to see the lighting captain of a track team. Theology seemed to be second nature to him. In class his unique questions and answers seldom failed to spread a laugh. They say that He who laughs last laughs best. XVe believe so. for after all the rest had got through laughing at some joke i11 class, he could always be depended upon to break out alone in a big laugh. VVe shall remember XValdo for his politeness, for his propensity for singing upon all occasions, and for his unusual conceptions and viewpoints. 43 19 18 BATES ' . ninnoa MAu'1'11A EMMA DRAK13, AB. Horn 'Iune 4, 1895, Pittsfield, Maine ,Maine Central lnstituteg Freshman Declamations lljg junior Exhibitiong Senior Exhibitiong Sophomore Debates tzjg Associate Editor Bates Sflllllfllf l2J g Education Assistant Q45 3 Entre Nous: U. A. C. C., Seniority, Enkuk-- liosg Y. XV. C. A.g Cabinet 13, 4jg Hockey 1 I, 2, 3, .tl g Basketball 41, 2, 3, .U g 2d Volley- ball tzjg Numeralsg B. XV.g Commencement Honorg Phi Beta Kappa. VVhen Mart sets her foot down, something is bound to happen, for Mart is a business woman and a scientist, and a person with executive ability. Nor does this complete the list. She is a lighter when it comes to basketball and hockey, and goes out to win there as she does in everything. A keen sense of humor is hers, and we shall never forget her clever use of Chaucer's language in describing anything that pleased her fancy. Monie has often had cause I'o roll round his baleful eyes at the surprisingly quick answers Mart has given to his more surpris- ingly rapid hre of questions. RUTII Euxon l3RESSER, Ali. llorn March zo, 1897, Berlin, N. Hg Ber- lin High Schoolg Vice-l'resident of Class 141 3 Sophomore Prize Debatesg Student Govern- ment Executive Committee tgjg History Assistant 443: Literary Editor Studentg Entre Nous: U. A. C. C., Seniorityg Athletic lioarcl Secretaryg Enkukliosg Y. W. C. A.: Cilee Club: Manager Mandolin Clubg Choir 62, 31: l'hil-lslellenicg Deutsche Gesellschaftg llaseball C I, 23 3 Volleyball QI, lj 3 Numeralsg tfcnnmencement llonor. 'UI nzuid in all lzfr t'!lt1l'Hl.Y,H Our Ruth is a mountain girl from New Hamp- shire, which perhaps is the reason she has been amounting to so much in college. For just a glance at the above list of activities will show you that she hasn't been loating. And besides, Squee has had a great deal of time fo spend with a certain VVhite man. Ruth is loved by everyone because of her pleasing disposition, and all wish her luck for the future. sl-l x,.5 19 18 BATES mirmoa C i 1 N Guoiuzia blixniss IJUNCAN, BS. Horn August II, 1893, Gardiner, Maine: Gardiner High School, VVestbrook Seminary: Cercle Francgaise, President 149 3 Varsity Baseball 11, 2, 3, 49 3 B 11, 2, 3, 49, Captain 1495 Varsity Hockey 13, 49, Captain f.1.VlQ Class Football 14 9. Dune, in whose little body is lodged a mighty mind. hails from Gardiner National Baseball League, which will never want an infielder as long as Dune treads the sward. To his opponents' friends he is a real Jinx, and is always cutting up some shine, when perched on first, that is surely dis- astrous for the visiting team. just what vocation Dunci' will follow is hard to determine. Once he tried to be a chemist, but that was only a dream. Possibly he will develop into a successful politician, for in his adolescence stage he became Major of the Cercle Francais. SIM iaox L1-:s'r1i1: 'DU 1fl lQ'l l', 13.5. Born August 24, 18196. Cambridge, Massg Colby Academy, New London, N. H.: jordan Scientihc Society: Military Science Club: Assistant in Mathematics 15, 493 Class liase- ball 1193 Class Track 12, 39 3 Class Football 149 3 Class Day Speaker. It has been said that good men come from Massachusetts. VVe agree-but we would like to add that the better they are, the sooner they come. This disciple of Eclgew19rth hails from Fram- ingham. He came without the aid of a shipping tag. VVe wonder if he will be tagged when he returns. Duff is a most untiring worker. He spent much overtime on individual instruction with his surveys ing class: or was he Iisliing? VVe don't know and Duff won't tell. 45 ',!1E ?18 L X BATES s f m1RRoR 1 .- 1.-1 X CII un rs li1c151am1rxN linfyizcoxln, A li llorn .luly 6, l81Yj6, South Limington, Me., l.imington .'Xcz1demy3 l'hil-Hellenic Club 141 3 Glee Club, Reader C-ll C Class Track. Here is a boy who should be the pride of Profes- sor Robinson-one of the graduates of his course in :esthetic expression and artistic represent'ation. There is no book ever written by any author worth while whose name Charley cannot tell instantly, and his knowledge of and familiarity with every beauti- ful actress since Shakespeare is simply astounding. It is whispered also that' he could tell most of their secrets of beauty. It was during his Senior year that he suddenly surprised even his classmates with his remarkable ability as a reader and entertainer. VVe believe that before this versatile chap there is a bright future, and we join in wishing him success. 1,x , vsox, X.ll. liorn Sept. 15, 1895, liennebunk, Maineg lidward Little High School: Deutsche Gesellschaft: Seniorityg Y. XY. C. Ag Enkuk- lios. llc flows 1111f lt'lI11'ZL',n sin' 'Zt'lIl.VflL'1't'li lore, zz 111110 'It'lft'fI tllll I. 'l'hat's Irma, sure 'nuf. She's little. but. oh my --she's nice. Still, she has a terrible weakness for the movies, and for that place they call Bowdoin, too. XYe never thought she could withstand the shackles and chains of dorm life. but she surprised us all, and just gloried in them. She has high rank. but the joke of it is, she never will study as long as she can hnd anything else to do. Her horo- scope was indeed a horrid scope when it cast this wicked spell upon her: I want to be a naughty little girl. 46 D 19 I8 BATES mason I 7 N lXlABEL FINDLEN, AB. Born Feb. 19, 1896, Fort Fairheld, Me., Fort Fairfield High School: Enkukliosg Entre Nousg U. A. C. C3 Vice-President Seniorityg Chairman Red Cross Auxiliary Chapter. Pete came to us from Fort Fairfield. It was a long while before we found her. but she has proven to. be a fine classmate. Now Pete is a quiet girl with a passion for getting there on time, so usually she gets there a little ahead of time. Mabel's chief interest the past year has been working for Red Cross. They say The life of the good is free from care, so we prophesy a happy future for her some- where in Aroostook. Rorn Al.X'I'lllI,IfA l'l.XI.I.liR, .-X.ll. llorn August 27, 1896, XY2LlCl'lllll'y. Qfoinrg 'lihoinaston lligh School: lintre Nous: Sen- iorityg l'hil-llellenieg linkulqliosg Deutschf.: Gesellschaft: llaseball l 1, .zj g Nuinerals. I prithee. let me be better acquainferl with thee. Ruth is a quiet girl, but beneath her brown eyes are loads of fun and laughter. She is a loyal member of Cheney House. Some day she is going to be a big socialist, but now athletics is her stronghold. For if we have a true acrobat in jumping or swing- ing, it is surely Ruth. Our only regret is that we do not know her better. llut those of ns who are better acquainted never will forget' her pleasant good nature and true comradeship. .91 47 CR I9 18 BATES VIIRHOR L . X MMA Firrs, AB. 181335, Hampstead, N. ll.g Horn Rug. 113. Sanborn Seminary, lslingstead, N. l-1.3 Secre- tary and 'l'reasurer Student Government Asso- ciation 133g President 1433 Y. XV. C. Ag lintre Nous: C. A. C. C.: Enkukliosg New llampshire Club, President 143 g Numerals: le1.W.gl3.XY.t'.g Hockey 11, 2, 3, 43 3 Volley- ball 1 1, 2, 3, .13 3 Manager 133 g Basketball 11, 3, 33, Manager 143, Captain 11, 2, 3, 43 g Base- ball 11, 2, 3l1T1'21Cli 11, 23. Here is a girl who is bound to win. In every- thing she undertakes, Clara is successful, whether it is guarding Milliken House, doing lessons or leading athletics. Clara is excellent at wielding a hockey- sfick, throwing a basketball. catching a baseball or performing apparatus stunts in the gym. Besides all this. she has had the responsible position as president of student government. and in this she has had the admiration and co-operation of all. For four years Clara has never changed, but always remained a faithful comrade, a true philanfhropist. a friend that any would be proud to know. Here's nlAlil11N lililQNlt'lC lfotaz, .'X.l5. liorn April 33, 18136, Lewiston, Maine: lleering lligh Schoolg Y. XY. C. .-X.g linkuk- liosg lfntre Nous Secretary: Seniorityg lleutsche Gesellschaft. .l 'It'flIlIl'lIjl 'ix'1I,l', tl j1l1'11.r1111l .v111il1', j1I't'A'.l't'tl' .vo 111'11f 111111 tjltlft' 111 .i'fyl1'. This is Marion as she trips daintily along her way to classes or to meet Dexter. Marion was a town girl for three years and many a good time did she help plan and carry out. Her Senior year she joined the Rand Hall-ites where she was just as popular as a dorm girl. Care-free, always ready for a good time. never worrying' about studies, is Marion. 48 l to Claraerthe best that 1918 has. 5 QE uf 5 is BATES MIRROR I - X v 1 . Rox' LLRICII liowmaic, lib. Horn November 3, 1895. Lincoln, Rlainel Island Falls High School: Student Council Q43 g Y. M. C. A-X., Aroostook Club, Yice- President 135 3 Parker llall ,Xssoci:ition, Executive Connnittee 4433 Varsity Baseball 1 I, 2, 33 Q ll 1 1, 2, 37 1 X'arsity'l'1'ack1 Class Track. Of all lln' Imyx ici' f'IlU'Ix' ufmul 'llajnr' is IIIUSI' lilculx' to 'twin' n11!. ' But' why sliouldn't he? Did you never hear that familiar call: Hap Fow-ler, tel-e-phone? XYe used to ask: XVho is she? Now we wonder: XN'ho are they? Besides his drawing-rooin achieve- ments, he is an ardent lover of the national indoor- sport. VVhen you need an umbrella-a nice lady's umbrella, borrow one from Haps. No, he doesn't sell them: it is simply the collective instinct mani- festing itself. X LlI.XlxlJ O55 .XlxL.XlNIJ, . . . Born -luly 4, 1896, Portland, Maine, Port- land High School: Bates Student, Manager l3jQ AIIRROR lioard, lllanagerg Assistant in Mathematics C45 3 jordan Scientitic Society Q45 3 Class Track tl, 2, .U 3 Numerals. This man is an exponent of the even tempera- ment-never flurried by the confusing influences of a busy life-one of the men who never seems to be doing anything, yet in the course of time manages to show results, in support of which statement we have this book as proof. Like many of our other boys. though, Dick's great failing was Rand Hall and eroding the walk to that stately domicile Dick cer- tainly did his share. For this reason Dick's social life was mainly confined to the campus and together with his varied business interests, occupied most of his time. Consequently. we haven't got' much on this boy. His good traits are his dominant ones and we trust that they will serve him in the life after col- lege as favorably as they have in college life. 49 l I 3 .R at vi 18 ,X 2 BATES Y: --' MIRROR 1 N R.x1.it1i XYlLI.l.XBl Gizoittsii, AB. worn .Xpril 17, 1805, New York Cityg Rockland High Schoolg Sophomore Cham- pion Debate: ,lunior Declamationsg Senior lleclamationsg Assistant in English 13, 493 I'hil-H ellenic Club: Spofford Club tg, .tj g Pol- itics Club 443: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet tqjg Commencement l-Ionorg Phi Beta Kappa. Considering the number of cultural subjects fol- lowed by this slim young chap while with us, he should represent the acme of polished individuals. He was one of the rare scholars and most assiduous workers of the class. Although no more dignified individual ever walked the campus. those who know him well have found in this quiet class-mate a most remarkable sense of humor and appreciation of things ludicrous. It was strange, but not one of all the girls in the class suited him. lVe know, for we went over the catalogue list once with him. The Spofford Club long remember him as a most faithful and val- ued member. and the A's on his rank-cards testify to his high standing in class. Few students are more conscientious, none more earnest and sincere. ll.xito1,p xYliliS'I'liR tl1.if.xvi-2, .'X.l3. llorn ,lzmuary 37, 18196. l,z1wrence, Rlassg Xkliitetield. N. ll., lligh School: Deutscher Xt-rein, lixecutive Committee 1431 I'hil-lrlel- lenie Clubg Class Iclziseball lil: Class Foot- ball l.tJ. This boy is a grand conglomeration of piety and dissipation. lie can go to church and teach Polacks the English language with the serenity of counte- nance fitting an archangel. and at the same time in his mind he is fondling memories of his last Black- stone and the night before. You can borrow any- thing from Harold from a hundred dollar bill tif he has itl to a collar button. Then he'll ask you XYhat else? Money is a lost term with this chap, in fact he is a good scout. 50 BATESQ A 19 I' ia ' Q'-'71, jnianoa X9 N FRANK lxnias Goooixs, .X.l3. Horn December 24, ISQH. liast Somerville. Blass.: l'ortlancl lligh School. lvy llay Lom- mitteeg Commons Committee tl, .UL 1341105 Sflrclvzzt, Assistant Manager tzl 1 llates Musi- cal Association 12, 3, .tl 3 Manager, Combinecl Clubs 443 Q Leader Mandolin Club 1493 Cer- cle lfraneais 4411 l'hilsllellenic Qlubg l'olis ties Club 449 1 Manager Temns lgj Q Class llaseball tl lg Class Hockey 13, 33. Behold Frank. the man who has kept lflates griiessiiig' for four years anrl what goes on beneath his silken locks, we arlmit, that in four years we have been unable to hnrl olllf Results count, though. and results are Frank's strong point. lie it eo-erlu- cation, business management. or classes. Frank always comes thru in the encl. He is espeeially notefl for taking courses which do not conflict with his regular work, so arranging the college seherlule that it may not interfere with musical club trips, wearing out the steps of Rand Hall, anrl his aspirations to become mayor of Portlanrl. Frank is another one of the pure brainy men and we preclict a future for him. R.XI,l'll l314:icN,xizo Gourn, All. Horn May 1, IQQ5, XYilton, Maine, XYilton Acaclemy. Foxy has been with us for four years. yet only a few know much about him. Apparently taciturn. yet. on occasion, he can rend the air with sound- waves-sometimes cliseorrlant. But why not? Do you know his room-mates? His occasional visits up country were evidently successful, for we have learnefl that they are soon to culminate in a cere- mony, wherein bells are chimecl. The proverbial scientist makes a poor husbanfl. Here's hoping that Goulcly forsakes his test-tubes and burettes long enough to show his family some attention. SI as BATES MIRROR I -I-il X Aizxiis lYoo1.uY fikAllAlX'l, All. Horn Oct. IO, 1896, lVestport, Massg Bethlehem High Schoolg Class Party Commit- tee tal 3 Corn Roast Committee t4j g Ivy Dayg Song: Mlulzlok Board: Seniority 13, 493 Pro- hibition Leagueg U. A. C. C.g Entre Nousg Enkukliosg Y. NV. C. A., Numeralsg B. XV.g Basketball tljg Hockey til, Volleyball til. lIv1'v's ll maid with fl clzvvk Iilrc a fvvz1L'l1. Here we have Gunnie or Peachie, it makes no difference, for you could not mistake the girl. She has been everything since her Freshman year. Ag is a true jack of all trades for anything that is needed to be done, Ag is always on the job. Add to this a good generous spirit, and you have a good combination. She can even cut up cats. You see she should be a doctor tincidentally to mend broken heartsl but she does not intend to do any such thing. Whatever it is, she will be successful. For no malf- ter what Ag gets into, she always gets out. horn September 6, 1896, Durham, Maineg Lisbon Falls High Schoolg Cercle Francais. Did some one hear something jingling? That must have been the little bell the co-eds gave Joe to wear around his neck so that people might know he was around. During his Senior year, however, he fooled 'ein a lit'tle by suddenly making a brilliant debut into society and stirring up quite a commotion around the campus. Those who know joe know that he is blessed with three noticeable possessions, a sunny disposition, a prodigious amount of spare time, and an unusual appreciation of the ridiculous. His executive abilit'y was shown when. during the winter of his Senior year, he acted as Superintend- ent of Schools in his home town of Durham, and his radical re-adjustments made Fifteen young school 1TlHy8.lIlS sit up and take notice. We expect soon to see him Superintendent of something-or- other in Boston, Philadelphia, or New Portland. 52 BATES? NIRFTOH 5 , 19 ia 'Q'-E. L X :ALICE BIYRTLE HARVEY, AB. ETIIEI, AIAE ll.Xfl13IiTT, AB. Born February II, 1897, Poland, Maine: Edward Little High School: junior Exhibi- tion: Entre Nous: U. A. C. C.: Y. XY. C. A.: Enkuklios: Seniority: Deutsche Gesellschaft: Phil-Hellenic: Camp Supper Committee. Roll call ended-recitation begun-door shut. But hark! there comes a rush as of a mighty wind- cloor swings open and in comes Cy, laughing' and out of breath from her walk from Auburn. Cyn is a girl of many accomplishments, able to sew, cook, paint pictures and play the piano, and above all, give one a royal good time. Everyone in IQI8 likes Ethel, because She's pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. And pleasant. too, to think on. l Born Feb. 1, 1895, Dover, Me.: Eoxcroft Academy, Me.: Ivy Day Poem: Spoiford Club LU g Glee Club 13, 45 3 Mandolin Club 11, 2, 3. 49: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 445: Entre Nous: A U. A. C. C.: Enkuklios: Seniority tChai Literary Departmentj: Class Day Speaker. -'Har' would never tell you so herself. but I'111Z1I1 she is i a poetess. This has been evident from her Fresh- man year, since so many of her gems have appeared in the Student. Alice does not always stay in lofty realms, but realizes other duties. She is an active member of the Y. VV. C. A., is an ardent Bible class teacher, and now an ford Club. VVe all know erary career ahead of her to say that we knew her honored member of that she has a brillia and sometime We'll be glad Spof- nt lit- P. S. Do you suppose Alice would recognize a germ if she met one? 53 19 is L BATES MIRROR I X -eXt.FRED.x M.xR1.x H.XSKELL, AB. Born .lune 24. 1898, Oxford. Maine: Oxford High School, 'I3: Oak Grove Semi- nary, iI.t2 Y. XY. C. Ag Eukukliosg Phil-Hel- lenic Club. So tvisv. so young, tlzfy soy. do m t'r Iizu' long. Cheer up. .-Xlfreda. we all know you're the exception that proves the rule. Besides. just kid 'em along and they'll let you live forever. Alfreda is certainly a tease-I believe she'd almost rather tease than eat. But that isn't all she does.-she studies a powerful lot. Peek into Alfreda's room at all times of day and night and find her plunged into the depths of some ponderous volume. And she really enjoys it. Golly. but it must be a grand and glorious feeling!! lboios Klwiuox H.xski2LL. qX.l3. l llorn -lune 13. 18136. Augusta. Maine: Conv l High School: Class Secretary lll 1 Class l l'arty Committee til: Class Pin Committee igl 1 Senior Exhibition: President Athletic r Association 141: Yice-President A. A. lgli l lfnkukliosl Y. XY. C. .-X.: Choir: Seniority: . Manager iilee Club 1433 Mandolin Club tg. ,ti 1 Entre Nous: Deutsche Gesellschaft: Phil- llellenic Club: Hockey QI, 3, 3, 453 Volley- ball l I. 2, 3, .tl 3 Basketball 1 I. 2, 3. .tl 3 Track ll. ll 1 Numeralsi H. XY.: ll. XY. C. Dot is the most' independent little creature that walks the earth. lf you don't believe it. ask Frank. She knows what good team work is, though: and can shoot a basket. or drive the ball down the hockey field with a force and precision that amazes all onlookers. No idle moments have been hers. for she is represented in the musical world of Bates, and scores heavily in co-education. besides being a prize scholar. XYith all these various duties to take up her time. is it any wonder that the Sabbath must occasionally be broken in order to study? - . . 54 :LB 573 '8 BAT ES ' A MIRROR I x X EVELYN iXlAY Hussizv, AB. Born .lune 30, 1896, Leominster, Mass.: Leominster High School: junior Exhibition: Senior Exhibition: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 43, 45: Latin Assistant: Seniority: U. A. C. C.: Entre Nous: Enkuklios :Glee Club 1 1, 2, 3, 45 : Leader 641: Le Petite Salon: Choir tl, 2, 3. 41: Club President 141 3 Hockey tl, 2, 3, ntl : Numerals: li. XY.: Commencement Honor: Phi Beta Kappa. Here is Evelyn, one of our many illustrious stu- dents. She has spent a deal of time over in Zoo Lab. and they say she has become quite a cut-up. And at chapel services. she has soothed our weary been heard to say: minds by the clear notes of her songs. As to the future she smilingly declines to take us into her conlidence more than to say she doesn't think she will teach. Ill' surmise she may be planning on entering the Tailortingl business. She often has A walk in the moonlight has pleasures, l'll own. MARY ELIZABETH HUssEY, AB. Born Feb. 28, 1897, Manchester, N. H.: Manchester High School: Entre Nous: U. A. C. C.: Seniority: Deutsche Gesellschaft, Exec- utive Committee t4J : New Hampshire Club: Numerals: Hockey tl D. f 1 'Z- One vast, substantial smile -. For four years, everyone has known Huz for her smile or shall we say grin? It is all the same and it is full of the most heart-felt good-will and democratic spirit' towards all. Huz is a girl who always gets the point' on all occasions and when she gets it we find her welcome grin. If you want to know about Manchester, just ask her. Cheney House has been glad to have her while at college. Mary is surely gifted, for she is not a grind, yet pulled an A in his- tory. Nui sed : she must be a friend of the gods 55 19 18 BATES sg MIRROR I N Doius Fxyii IxczERso1.1., .-XB. Born May 13, 1896, Cumberland Mills. Me.: XYestbrook High: Prize Division 111. 125, Prize 1211 Senior Exhibition: Entre Nous: lf. A. C. C.: Seniority: Enkuklios: Executive Committee 1 1 J 3 Glee Club 1 1, 2, 3. .tlg Y. XY. C. A.: Portland Club, President 141: Nunierals 11. 2, 33. HN Jllllllilljl, .mv tuiliizy ll ad niufct' ll 't.'1'i'tC11 joryu! 1115 tent. This is Dorrie, the Hrst girl in IQI8 to wear an engagement ring. Her interests never were entirely with Bates, but centered in a college only a few miles distant. But her Senior year she has spent most of her time with us. Her wide experience in letter writing and long distance 'phone calls will not fail to qualify her for an excellent position as private secretary somewhere in Boston. During the four years Dorrie has won many honors by her musical talent, and ability in public speaking, so we expect to hear of many more honors for you, Dorrie. llxitv Hxwlis hlxcons. AB. Horn May 19, 1893, Portland. Maine :Deer- ing High School: Athletic Board 143 1 Enkuk- liosl lbeutsche Gesellschaft! Glee Club 1-Ll 2 X . XY. C. A.: Hockey 121 2 l-Baseball 1 1. 31 2 X ol- leyball 12, 39 1 ld Hockey 1 I J 3 ld Basketball 13. 3, .112 Xutneralsg B. XY. Mary-she's not Mary quite contrary either- not a bit' of it. She's just the best sport you'll tind anywhere. and as for athletics, she's out for them all-hockey, basketball. track, baseball. And l'in sure ii we had girls' football. she'd be right in the thick of the fray. too. Some people think she's very quiet. sedate. and all that. but really 1t'his is conti- tlentiall she isn't. and can make almost as much noise as -well. l flunno. but a lot of noise. anyhow. 56 x 19 is BATES MIRROR I X CAROL ELLEN hlumcixs, :X.l3. Born November 18, 1895, Lisbon, Maine: Lisbon High School: Y. VV. C. A.: Enlqukliosg Deutsche Gesellschaft: Entre Nous: U. .-X. C. C. Size has izuo eyes su .raft and bzwmwz. Take tart! She gives a .vide fllllllll' and ltmkx dnivzi- Bvtw1rv. ' Carol is the girl, Without a doubt, who put Lis- bon on the map. She certainly has earned her edu- cation in so doing, too, for isn't it the most tiresome task, day after day. to get up long before sunrise, journey up to the big city, eat a cold lunch at noon. and then trudge way back again at night. But Carol doesn't seem to mind it much-at least. she's mighty cheerful about it. The most characteristic picture of Carol is: 4.30 P.M.-Carol, book-bag in one hand, mutt in t'other-one grand rush prevailing. VVhat's the rush? That train for Lisbon. Hut she always gets there. lXlILDRI2D BFLL Jummxs A P Born March 4, ISQ8, Milford, N. H.g Milford High Schoolg Sophomore Debates Committeeg MIRROR Nominating Committeeg Student Government tzj 1 Athletic Board 43. 431 President U. A. C. C.g New Hampshire Clubg President XYoman Suffrage Clubg Entre Nousg Enlcukliosg Y. XY. C. A.: Glee Club Pianist f3jQ Deutsche Gesellschaftg Numer- alsg B. XV.g Basketball 12, 3, 43, Volleyball 12, 45g Captain t2Jg Hockey tgj. Tall and rosy-cheeked, masses of brown hair, a dimpled smile for each and every one. calm, digni- Hed, gracious-this is Midge. She strolls about the campus and apparently never has cause to worry or to be aroused. Strange CFD to relate. Midge is very much interested in the far West. Everyone loves Mildred for she is just the most heaps of fun. Indeed one could describe her no better than to say: Her life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in her that nature might stand up and say to all the world, this is a woman. 57 19 18 BATES Y -4 MIRROR l 1 l 1 X l Born Apii -,, 1896, llaveihill, lN ass., llaverhill High School, Military Science Clubg Politics Club 14,11 Class Baseballg Manager Track 149. To correctly characterize this man is a problem. So contiicting and variable are Kemp's interests. emotions, passions, and tastes that it is difficult to estimate what really are the dominant motives behind his actions. Kemp seeks to enjoy all that is worth enjoying in life from the realm of the :esthetic to the lures of syncopation. At the same time he is a practical business man and a constructive critic, concerning all aticairs of an economic or social nature. To go further into the depths of this man's being is impossible in the few lines alloted to us here Let it sulicice t'o say-an enterprising member of 1918 and, if he will but make an early settlement of his affairs with the other sex, Kemp will then be in a place to do the big things in life of which he is capable lliixriin Rixyxionp KNIQELAND, AB. Horn lfebruary 38, 1897, Princeton, lilainel Klattanawcook Academy, Ivy Day Speaker, l'resentation of Gifts, Bates Sfzrdmt, News liditor 431, Assistant in Chemistry 1431 wlordan Scientific Society, Secretary tal, lleutscher Yerein, Military Science Club: Yarsity Track: Class ,lll'2lCli1 Class Baseball, Class Football t.tJ1 bllltlitlli Board, Uncle .lohnny's class ride, in the fall of 1914, will be long remembered by this youth. Since that time, twice, and often thrice. every week, whatever the weather may have been to other people, it has been Foggy to Dec Nothing is half done by this disciple of Lavoisier. He prepares each lesson thoroughly, dresses scrupulously, and courts dili- gently. llis industriousness has kept him off the campus much ol' the time, but he has in the mean- time secured some valuable experiences: hotel clerk, drug clerk, etc., etc., are among his former titles. 58 19 18 BATES -' r11RRoR f X lloin 'e1111111 181 llllllil Len Q feettsj rl1NNIE LILLMN Lnfxriiiiizs, AB. Born .luly 22, 1895, Dover, Meg Maine Central lnstituteg Uratory Assistant l4D: Spolford Club 43, 41, Secretary 441, Treas- urer 143 g Mandolin Club tl, 2, 3, 47, Leader l4lQ Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Choir 11, 2, 3, -HZ Entre Nous, Secretary 1113 Seniority: Deutsche Gesellschaft: Enliuliliosg Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet 125g VValking lNlanager Athletic Association 1233 Hockey ll, 2, SDL Volley- ball til, 213 Baseball ll, 2, 3, 413 Ninneralsg B. XV. Pete fell into college o11 tl1e very hrst day, liked us, a11d stayed 011. During l1er four years here at Bates, she has been a preacher at a 11ear-by town, which accounts for her many absences: also college advertising agent for the Ford, Saxon and Buick cars: has beco111e engaged to some one i11 Ames- buryg a11d in spite of these escapades she l1as found time to help Prof. Rob. teach the young idea how to spout. NVl1at next, Pete? SO Maine Le IX itt Institute X 11s1t1 lootball 3.41: bl 3 l'iONVdOlll Class li ul Nnnici 1 s Une ot Doc lordan s CllSLlI7lk's 11 l111 thinks he l1as discovered a means llll Ntlllllilllff the NX 11 11 1,111 lllh 1netl1yldeb1on1t117al,,l1 coxtine acid into dtpth boinb a11d so 116I'3flllg2, r1lo1111e t1on1 tie sea natci a 1 Ugassing 1e Lien 11 in 11111 we ia heard those 111o11st1ous ein al1 nnnstiels a 11a s led by lllfl g, xx mndeitul 31 f Slll2lSlll.11JlI'lUI'C 110111 Flhe latlssnnths Qhoins Elt bv l11s niarxelous ugg lll test tu1 s 11111 sen buincrs condenseis torts etc has eirnul the t'itle rll1e DILLW Loitortionist and 11: cxput wx ien the Wlorlds Fan his been trm lcriu t lurntr to see Elton a111us111 t 111 11s xxonder 19 16 RATES MIRROR 6 x Al.XliI2L Lois I-1m:x', AB. llorn March I4, 1896, Swampscott, Massq lidward Little High School: Y. XV. C. A.g Athletic Association, Commencement Honor. Not nurt' lzvr lips tvvlu' afvvnvd, Nut u .Y111-Ult' ward slit' uttered. Yes, Mabel is most awfully quiet, but then, they say that silence is golden. Although she doesn't spend much time talking, she makes it all up in walk- ing. She's what you might call a full-Hedged, med- alizerl pedestrian. Can't you just see Mabel hiking up College Street in time for a 7.4o? And she always gets there on time--can beat the cars out any day. lf you want to know anything about Math-just ask Mabel. She's the original Math shark-no mistake- and the deep problems of algebra, trig, calculus, and so on to herpinere trirlesl AMY Aucis Losnciz, AB. Horn October 3, 1898, Northwest Norway, Maine, Norway High School: Entre Nous: U. A. Li. C.: Seniorityg Y. W. C. A.g Enkuk- liosg Le Petite Salon, Secretary 1433 French Assistant 44,3 3 Hockey 43, 43 5 Volleyball 12, 3, 43 3 'lirack 1 I, 2, 33, Captain 133 1 llaseball 12, 33: 2d Hockey llll 2d Volleyball H35 2d llztsketball 4 1, 2, 33 3 Numeralsg B. XV. Behold! The experienced teacher, the chronic crabberg the girl whom no one understands. Amy has more than once furnished lively discussions for liflncation Class by merely mentioning instances of dilliculties in a certain school where she had been teaching. Amy certainly has a head on her, espe- cially when it comes to French, and has saved La La Brown many weary hours by correcting endless French papers for him. We do not doubt but that in the future we shall hear that she has invented Il method of teaching' far in advance of anything which has yet been brought forward. 60 BATES XJ MIRROR V. 1 -' I9 ia I I1 N XN'1LL1ixAi .Xirriivia Low1ci.1,, 13.8. Born September 6, 1896. Lewiston, Maineg jordan High School. Behold! The only original joe Gum on exhi- bition who is entitled to a burial in the basement of the Bat'es Union Cto bel with Doc jordan and Pom. Bill has never lived on the campus and ill- ness and work outside have deprived us of his com- pany for so many months that it' has been hard to determine whether he is a member of The Dirty Dozen or The Four Hundred. He has been associated with both sexes more or less. At Science Lab Bill' is known as the embryo physician in cat- ologyf' and has spent wearisome hours frying to con- vince the registrar of his eligibility for a Pl1.D.. LL.D., M.D., or B.V.D., but she maintains Bill will be lucky if he gets a straight BS. GFNEVIFXL In xriuci IXICCANN, AB. Born january 9, 1896, Portland, Maineg Portland High Schoolg Vice-President of Class f3bQ Ivy Day Committee lgjg Class Party Committee f3DQ Prize in Prize Debates 1273 Ivy Day Toast to Boys fgjg M1RRoR Board 145g Entre Nous: U. A. C. C.g Seniority 13, 43 1 Chairman of Debating Q45 g Portland Clubg Mandolin Club Pianist 135 3 Captain 2d Basketball 121 g 2d Volleyball l2j g Class Day Speaker. Gen. Gennie, Bessie, Mac. Macko-it makes no difference what you call her-she's right there every time with a grin and a good old Howdy for every- one. Mac has the glint of old Erin in her eyes, and never fails to keep up a steady flow of Irish wit. There is no Rand Hall-ite who does not recognize Gen's touch on the piano. As for debating-well. she made everyone sit up and take notice when she won that prize Sophomore year. Gen, as usual, has done the unexpected by really and truly settling down to thc one and nzzly man by the name of Smith. and we trust it is permanent. Truly, Mac, we may say Earth holds no other like thee. i 61 'ti 10: 1 I9 ie RATES N .. MIRROR f A 5' .,,,A aff if fi va 0 1 A , - f, wwf' Z, . . fi, iff '1 5925 2 9.1111 3 --322-. I gait 3' 'Q 2 te' k . 2 Q24 y,l,':f .' I'2.' ,fp - .2,,,' k,,,,,iw- ' Ja' -VI, 5 if .' 62? A -eff ., .kv- . KlrR'1'i.ic Minniti-in lklClN'I'IRl2, A.l3. llorn Nov. 29, 18135, liryeburg, Maineg lfryeburg Academy: Class l'arty Committee 143 3 lintre Nous: U. A. C. C.g Seniority Sec- retary 1433 Y. XY. C, A.g Deutsche Gesells- chaft: lfnkukliosg Volleyball 13, 43, Captain 1433 sd Hockey 12, 333 2d Basketball 143g IX umerals. liumitha is truly a suitable name for this little lass with the come-hither eyes, bewitching smile. and bump of curiosity as big as Pandora's. Happy and apparently care-free. she trots around the halls and campus: and yet she is a very busy person, for a great deal of her time is spent in reading and writing letters or in putting her room in spick-and- span order. Myrtle is the best' little sport and ready at any hour for anything that promises a good time or a little excitement. Her optimistic attitude on all occasions has given more than one of us cause for smiling and considering our own troubles less bur- densome. l ' 1 X Xlclxiciix, All. Horn October 13, INQ4, Xkest l'aris, Maine: Paris High School: entered with Class of 113171 Politics Clubg Secretary 1433 Military Science Club. hlohn didn't enter with us, but during the past three years he has become thoroughly assimilated into our midst. lf you want to know when the Androscoggin river was discovered, when Cicero died, and what he died of. how many words there are in the United States Constitution, or anything of a similar nature, just ask john and he will give you a detailed reply. VVe had to come to the conclusion that john knew everything till Prof. Gould in- formed us one day that there were a few facts in the universe that even Mr. Mclieen was not familiar with. Be this as it' may. we've got to hand it to ,lohn for carrying in his head the greatest amassment of useful and useless data ever possessed by an under- graduate at llates. -lohn has got' his other points, and his sunny disposition coupled with insatiable greed for work. should win him a place in the world. 62 19 18 BATES - MIRROR L 5 Nxsisiciz Mniifoup BIALUUIF, All. Born january 3, 1889, Nt. Lebanon, Syriag Gordon School: llebron .Ncademyg Sopho' more lleclamationsg Junior Declamations. Prizeg Phil-Hellenic Club. Born in the Holy Land. this fellow has had a remarkable career. After being out of school for ten years he decided to secure an education. He started for prep school and then for college. ln spite of an optical weakness, he has come through. Preaching two and three sermons on Sunday does not put a man in the linest mental attitude to begin studying on Monday. But Naseeb usually came across at recitations. lt has been proposed that he receive a compensation from the college. N'N'hen he starts an argument in one of the philosophy courses, it' is sometimes dillicult to determine who is con- ducting the class. H0111 May 30, 1896, ilonespoit Me F ones- port High Schoolg Vice-President of Class t 15 g Prize Declamations tl, 25 3 Ivy Day Committee: Student Government 145 3 Enkulc- lios Board 42, 35 g Bates Sf11dL'lIf and Publica- tion Association t353 Entre Nous, Executive Committee: Mandolin Club 435 1 Glee Club t 1, 2, 45 3 Choir tl, 2, 35 3 U. A. C. C.: Seniorityg Y. XV. C. A.g Cabinet Q3, 45. fl Pence almm' all earilil-v a'1'y1zifiUs A stil! and quiet rn:1.vciv11rv. This is the characteristic of this demure. inno- cent lass. Beth is the girl who is always happy when she is sad. The sad look in this picture is because she is wondering if Dave will be waiting for her Her most important course at Bates has been co-ed- ucation, a three hour ta day5 course with frequent lab. periods. But Beth has been loyal to all IQI8 stands for, so here's a big wish for luck to her. 63 BATES s f I Q is i L' MIRROR X lilsruiutt Houoitrox M.xN'1'1z1t, All. Born December 4. 1895. Anson, Klaineg Madison High School: lintre Nous: U. A. C. C.: Seniority: Y. XY. C. A.: linkukliosz Class Christmas 'lfree Committee 143. Tudie is one of those girls who slip in so quietly and easily and do a lot of good, hard, earliest work without making the slightest commotion or attracting at'tention to herself. VVhatever the task may be, she is ready and willing to do her best with a smile for everybody. Re it assisting Clara as proctor or serving on endless committees, or helping along some delinquent classmate with their studies. lietnrah faces it with t'hat helpful, unassuming manner which makes her so well appreciated by her Kl.XRY ANNA. KI.xit'1'1N llorn August 6, 1895, Bay City, Michigang Franklin High School: lintre Nousg Lf. A. C. C.: Phil-Hellenic: Deutsche Gesellschaft, linkuklios 1 Y. XY. C. A. 1 Glee Clubg Seniority. lt was in our Sophomore year that Mary came to ns-Mary with her big brown eyes and black hair and her stick-to-it-iveness that won't' be downed. Since then she has been through every letter in the alphabet with the different things that have ailed her from appendicitis and bronchial trouble t'o rheuma- tism and tonsilitis: but after each one she has promptly resumed her studies without complaint. Vte admire your pluck, Mary: and sincerely hope fox your good health in the future. 64 friends. She finds earth not gray but rosy Heaven not grim but fair ot hue BATES MIRROR 1 i ,. fg 'g 19 ia :fl-I, X NELL115 L.xpn Moons. A.B. Born April 6, 1896, Madison, Meg Madi- son Highg Enkukliosg Y. XV. C. A.3 Entre Nous: Seniorityg Deutsche Gesellschaftg U. A. C. C.: Volleyball Cyl, 2, 3, 43 3 Track 41, 2, 33 g Tennis Q33 3 Baseball, Captain 133, 11, 2, 33 g Hockey Q43 3 2d Hockey 433 3 2d Basket- ball Q2, 33 g Basketball 143 3 Nuxnerals: B. XVQ B. XY. C. Nellie is a stubby little girl, yet we know there is good stuff in small packages. Pre-eminently, Nellie is known for being a good housekeeper. VVe think this will prove beneficial for her in later years. She is an independent little girl and always says just what she thinks. She is also a true Monty when it comes to baseball and at basketball and hockey we cannot hnd her equal. XVe know that Nellie will be as successful in the future as she has been in 1918. P. S. To be continued in our next issue. 'WILLIAM TXTAURICE NEN'ILLE, BS. Born October 27, 1896, Malden, Mass.g Malden High Schoolg Ivy Day Committee: Commons Committee C333 Student Council Q3, 433 Vice-President 4433 Athletic Coun- cil f3, 43 g Athletic Assembly, Vice-President C33 g Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Repre- sentativeg Jordan Scientific Society: Varsity Track U3 3 Varsity Football fl, 2, 43 g B QI, 2, 43 1 Captain Q43 3 Class Track CI, 23 3 Class Day Speaker. Bill is a hard man to analyze. but' here's a few of the more obvious points in his make-up. He's not a barbarian as has been intimated by some. but on the contrary a real gemmum. We're trying to kid you a lit'tle now, Bill, and as we've learned that it can't be done very successfully we'1l cease our attempts. Here's a few points that sum Bill up as he really is-he's a real friend, a thorough gentleman. a true type of a good fellow, and one of the cleanest athletes that ever represented Bates. He has done his share in putting Bates on the map and, if any IQI8 men make good in the world, one of them will be Bill, 65 eff I9 ie R BATES b f MIRROR f X J!-. Kl.XR.lfllill'. C11c.xe1a f,7AKIiS, AB. llnrii -lnne 36, 1895, Rangeley, Maineg lQllllQ,'Clt'y lligh School: Iintre Nous: U. tfg Seniorityg Y. XY. C. A.: linkukliosg lfisoyn XV11.soN NOIQTIDN, BS. lrlorn April 14, 1891, Cumberland Center, Maine: Greely Institute: entered with Class of IQI6Q l'eace Oratorical Contest, Prize 1253 Bains Slzfdmzl, Associate Magazine Editor 139g Spofford Club, President t4Jg Cercle Franeaiseg Politics Clubg lVlIRR-OR Board LU. .Al11y old place I lzang my lint Is lI11111e, .rrevet 11011113 to me. Hod has travelled far. He is well acquainted with rattlesnakes. Cacti, allfl Greasers. Witld a lit- erary be11t, a skillful knowledge of telegraphy and stenogralihy, he is sure to make good wherever he goes a11d he will surely Ngo. This chap has tackled nearly everything from Coyotes to preaching. Did you ever hear about that sermon? Ask him to tell you about it. It' beats a11y O. Henry story that you ever read. llentsche fit-sellseliztftg 2d Basketball til, Pd Yolleyhztll 1113 Clyni Meet 137. hvullvfl never tl1i11k to see little Miss Marjorie t-1'i11pi11g aernss the eainpus that she was 0110 of the hnsiest people arnnnd here. Now would you? Nev- ertheless, sl1e is. She spends a tolerable amount of time nn her studies, she takes a course at night st'l11111l i11 sh111'tha11d Hllfl ty11ewriti11g: she crochets a11d sews and knits sweaters allfl such things: Hllfl besides all this, she writes just oodles of letters. Yet sl1e's always ready tor ally kind of fun that may be prnposecl. lndeed, she has a special weakness for the inovies. a11d Music tllalll still hath charms i' lu sootlie this Co-ed. 66 A LD 19 18 BATES f --VJ niRRoR L N BIARTIN Gouunxfs llIIIiI..XN, Alek. Born March Q, 18994, Salmattus, Maine: Sabattus High School: Edward Little High School: entered with Class ot Ifjlfl Class Baseball: Class Football 449: entered service May, 1918. This fair-haired youth stayed out one whole year in order to graduate with IQI8. Huck usually goes home to sleep, but on several auspicious occa- sions has been known to stay on the campus. To say that he is a good sport is putting it mildly? he is the prince of good fellows. He has two doubles in the cityof Lewiston-both distinguished professional men. lt has been riunored that this quiet fellow was accosted on the street and asked to perform a marriage ceremony, and later the same day was urged to make haste tu visit one ol his patients. Can you guess who the doubles are? Es'r1i1-LR P111L1.1vs, AB. Born Dec. 4, 1896, New Haven. Conn.: The Gilbert School, XVinsted, Conn.: Ivy Day Nominating Committee: Y. XY. C. A.: Senior Exhibition: Entre Nous: U. A. C. C.: Sen- iority: Le Petit Salon, President QU: Com- mencement Honor: Phi Beta Kappa. 'lllaiz dcliglzfs me noi. Uh-huh, Esther is one of our quiet girls, but she gets there just the same. And when it comes to knowing just the things we ought to know, Esther is certainly right there with bells on. We sometimes flatter ourselves that our little heads hold quite a tair share of the world's knowledge, but ach-when we come up against Esther, we sure feel like crawl- ing into a way-back corner somewhere, knowledge and all. Oh, Esther, whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the midnight oil? 67 f'N 5 18 J C,1 BATES s s MIRROR I l A l 1z.xNK Bkooks QUIMBY, A.B. Born February 18, 1897, North Turner. Maineg Leavitt Instituteg Class Treasurer QU g Class President 13g 2 Declamations tl, 2, 3, JJ 3 Sophomore Champion Debaterg Student Council QI, 21 g General Scholarship Prize 433 5 Bates Student, Athletic Editor C215 g Edi- tor-in-Chief C355 Delta Sigma Rho ll. 2, 3, .Hg Intercollegiate Debating Team tl, 2, 3, 471 XYinner of Drew Medal, Twice f3'l, q4j: Debating Council QI, 2, 3, .Hg Politics Club 43. 45g President lJ,'Jg Spofford Club igj g Varsity Track 1 I, 211 B tl. lj g Class Baseball Q' I, 23 3 Class Track 1 I, 2, 3. 43. Cap- tain KI, 27 3 Commencement Honorg Phi Beta Kappa. For an all-round, active man, Brooks is prob- ably most active. Athletic, literary. and scholarship honors have been heaped upon him and yet he has found time to secure a Major in co-education. His frankness of speech is often caustic. yet ufair- ness must be conceded to him. He has college spirit to the Cnlth degree and his hard work cannot be too deeply appreciated. Aizxics AlUR1liL RANDALL, A.B. Born Sept. 12, 1897, Berwick, Maineg Sul- livan High School, Berwickg Enkukliosg Entre Nousg U. A. C. C.: Seniorityg Deutsche Gesellschaftg Y. XV. C. A. lf there is a girl in the Senior Class who has read more books than Agnes. we should like to see her. XYhether it' be Prof. Gould's ponderous volumes of History or Mony's wide range of things we all should know from operas and German poems to Robert Chambers and Sherlock Holmes, she is pre- pared to give a full account of the subject matter. Although not conspicuous and somewhat retiring, she yet holds a place in the hearts of those who know her as an optimistic. generous personage who will gladly do her best at anything. 68 I 9 l gi JB RATES w-A 'niRRoR I -I N l I ERLE Bixrzimxt Riixwicic, BS. Iixvsox IIoi.i,is Riino, IIS. liorn 'lanuary 6, 1895. XYest llresflen, Kle.: lirirlgge .-Xcaflemyg Y. KI. C. AIX.: Varsity NYrest- ling 12, gig Xlrestlefl in New lingglanrl 'I'our- nament at llarvarrl lz. fill Class Iiaseballg Class 'Iirackg Class lfootball lutj. Few people can be more enthusiastic over the passing interests anfl yet be more quiet about it than could this polishefl. clever fellow, As a stu- flent, he was faithful anfl a model in conduct: as a football man. he was right there with strength anfl agility. Among a host ul' desirable characteristics his never-failing good nature was a most aflmirable quality. He was one who could smile when every- thing went rleafl wrong, anfl he was never known to have an enemy. Among his hobbies, they say. the picture pasteboarrls figured largely. lxiltatvs that joke about his claiming' exemption from military rlraft? XYell, it's too complicatefl to explain quickly. besirles 'twas Mark St'inson's joke, anyway. It is unflerstoofl a large number voted Needy the best looking of all the men of his illustrious class. anfl he was as agreeable as he was fine luul-iillg. Ilorn January Io, 1996, lloston, Blass.: Boston English High Schoolg Sophomore Declaniations: Senior lieclamationsg Marshal, Ivy llayg Commons Committee.Chairman l , '31-ll I-ll Z Cercle lfranqaiseg Glee Club I Leaflet' l4l 3 College Choir l I 4. 3. irlent 43, .ty , 9 .tl Ires- s 1 X llere we have the greatest product of the great- est high school in the country. Erle Bingham Ren- wick of Boston linglish High-and rluring his entire college course we have been unable to show him otherwise. In spite of this fact, Iirle has won a place in the hearts of all of us and from all appear- ances an especially of us. How about guishefl himself in most' cinch courses flentally we might large place in the heart of one it, Helen? Erle has also distin- college life as having taken the of any man in the class. Inci- say that underneath all these superlluities Erle is a man of real ability-we are prourl to have him for a member of our class and we J are looking for him to make a name for Ilates and 11118. 7 69 I9 is BATES uirmori 1 - 1 INEZ M1x1cez,x1u2'1' ROBINSON, AB. Born .lune 4, 1895, Forest City, Me.: Island halls lrligh School: Class Party Com- mittee 4433 U. A. C. C.: Entre Nous: Sen- iority: linliulqliosg Y. XY. C. Ag Deutsche Gesellschaft: Yolley ball 43, .tj 3 2d lloeliey, 2, 39 3 2d liaslcetball 42, 39 3 Numerals: ll. NY. Hur l'cj11fl11tio11 ix rtiilzflelt' .Almt fair ruitliouf ll flute. I.yd, although she has a great dislike for public- ity which we fear she must overcome if she takes a I'.G. in her co-education course,is one of the best all- ro11nd '18 girls. A ready store of wit is hers on any and every occasion: and her cleverly-told stories of lslaud Falls' characters have amused more than one group of girls who were in the dumps. Although Inez is a student and wouldn't dream of going to class without her lesson, she linds time to indulge i11 athletics including that highly exciting and fatigue- producing game-volleyball! lqtllllilil I..xt11n2Nc1a Ross, BS. fiiii llorn November 7, 18414, liennebunlquort, Maine, liennebunlcport High School: Class Sergeant-at-.Xrms 4.tl1 Class Nominating Coinniittee 4333 hlordan Scientitic Society, l':XLtCl1llVt'Ctlllllllllltix 4431 Politics Club: Yarsity Traclq 4 I, gl, ll 425 g Varsity Foot- ball, li 4413 Manager lloclcey 449, re- signedg Class lloclveyg Class 'l'raclc 4 I, 3, 31 g t'oinmencement llonorg entered service April. 14118. llere's a man who has a record of wearing out three tlesli chairs in o11e year. Never mind, though, lQossy, some of us wish that we had worn out a texv more ourselves. Rossy's plugging hasn't been totally eontinerl t'o books, though. He has found time to participate i11 track, football llllfl other activ- ities, but i11 all ot' these realms the old bulldog grip has ever been present. liossy hasn't found much time for recreation while ill college, but' it is said that certain co-eds would have felt greatly pleased to have been more lretluently favored with his pres- CIICC. Vtle wish you the best of luck in life, Krissy, Zllltl trust that some day your habits of diligence may - reap their full truir. 70 f' s 19 l BATES ' -Q. MIRROR I 5 ' 1 TXIIRIAM LUc11.1a Scimifiiie, A.B. Born May 7, 1895, 5Yaterville, Maineg Kingheld High School: 5Vestbrook Seminary, Secretary of Class 115 3 Class Party Commit- tee tl, 253 Camp Supper Committee 425g Sophomore Declaniationsg Soplioniore Ile- batesg Ivy Ode: lintre Nous: U. A. C. C.: Deutsche Gesellschaft: Y. XY. C. A., Manclon lin Club, La Petite Salon: Class llay Speaker. XVhenever we hear a friendly Hi on the cam- pus we invariably find Mike. For four years we have loved her for her encouraging words, her good- natured fun, and her democratic spirit towards all. just as her room Freshman year at XVhittier was a refuge for all miscreants tincluding toarlsl. so in the last three years, we have all been glad to sign up Schafer--Main Street for we know that flivrr is a home-like atmosphere that will dispel the worst attack of the blues, and a syinirathetic frienrl who will rejoice in our happiness and grieve at our sor- FOXV. JAMES PEscAL SHATTUCK, BS. Born September I, 1895, Andover, Massg Punchard High, Andover: Horace Mann High, Franklin, Mass.: Class President 4153 Student Council Q45 3 Athletic Council l3- -ll 2 Athletic Association, President i455 Zoology journal Club: Varsity Football 12, 35, B 12, 35, Captain i451 Varsity Baseball f25g Varsity Hockey 42, 35 3 Class Baseball, Class Hockey, Class Track. Handsome and luclcy. VVl'1at greater assets could mortal man desire? Yet, Jimmy, facial and physical perfection have been the cause of many a 1'I'l3.l1,S ruin. Youth must have its day, so, we have hopes that you will tinally cease courting them all. But, as our good friend, Kipling, says: The more you have known of the others The less you will settle to one. Take heed, James, lest some evil befall thee. 71 .1 3 ig 19 ia BATESh -- MIRROR l 1 l X l2'rT.x RUT11 Sx11T11, A.B. Horn ,luly 16, 13493, lrlridgton, Meg Bridg- ton lliffh School: Entre Nousg U. A. C. C., H Y. XY. C. A.: Deutsche Gesellschaftg Now-a- Days. Etta is another one of those quiet individuals with an untold wealth of virtues which are readily discernible to those who come to know her inti- mately. She has had her full share of troubles since she came to Hates, but no one would ever dream it to watch her patiently plodding through a German les- son or relating to a less conscientious classmate the main points of outside reading: nor has anyone ever come to Etta for help and been turned away. Indeed she was always an ardent friend of Uncle ,lohnny's and is like him in that she is always think- ing of some means by which she can be of service to somebody in t'his world. Etta is one who loveth well lloth man and bird and beast 4, Q Bl.-Xl!Iil.Il2Nli fXl.XRlIiT.'. S1111:1.13s, AB. g Born Nay 21, 1894, Rockport, Maineg Rockport High School: Christmas Tree Com- mittee t.tjg Piaeriag U. A. C. C.g Enkukliosg Y. VV. C. A.g Le Petite Salong Deutsche Gesellschaft: Volleyball V12-,133 5 2d Hockey V15 '161 ' K . I Marieta entered with the Class of 1916, but Joined our ranks Sophomore year. She was always a deep thinker. Indeed, many of her thoughts and ideas went completely over our heads and we failed to grasp them at all, Evidently some of her pre- vious views as to matrimony have been changed somewhat in the past year, if the Colby sweater, numerous letters, and frequent guest mean any- thing. Marieta has astonished both professors and classmates often in such classes as sociology and ethics and we ll21VCll't a doubt' that she is on the wav to being an eminent philosopher-ess. 7 72 XJ MIRROR 5 agxbri' sl I9 18 BA T E S I it al JIS , -0, 5' 1 N DONALD B,xRTLRT'1 Srnvizxs, BS. Born April 6, 1896. Cambridge, Massg Somerville High Schoolg American Chemical Societyg Assistant in Chemistry l3- -ll Z Mili- tary Science Club, President C595 Deutscher Verein, President C49 g .lordan Scientihc Society Cal 3 Manager Hockey C.tj g Class Day Marshal. This chemist left us for one year and tried Tufts. Though that institution in a sense, is co-ed- ucational. Steve came back. He divides his time equally between two places-the Chem. lab and Auburn. His remarkable line has succeeded in getting him by in courses that are not particularly to his liking. The daylight saving plan has proved his salvation. As the sun rises earlier each morning in the spring, Steve will needs get an early start for Auburn in order to get back to Parker before day- light. TVTARK EMERY ST1NsoN, B.S. Born August 12, 1889. XViscasset, Maineg Morse High School, Bath, Maineg entered with Class of IQOQQ Class President C493 Sophomore Declamations, Prize: Sophomore Champion Debate gjunior Declamations,Prizeg Senior Declamationsg Ivy Day Oratorg Parker Hall Association, President C453 TXTIRROR Board C45 3 Debating Council, Secretary C33 g Assistant in Chemistry C49 5 Assistant in Ora- tory CQ: Politics Clubg Jordan Scientihc Societyg Varsity Baseball C31 2 Class Baseball 1 Class Footballg Commencement Honorg Phi Beta Kappa. There came to Lewiston in the fall of IQO5 a youth from Wliscasset, clad in knee breeches :his name was Mark Risby Whitehoriie Stinson. He remained only one year with IQOQ. when duty called him to other helds. In the fall of 1915 Mark came back to Bates, a little aged, but more efficient in his line. Like .VVashington, Mark is first in sisterly love. first in sport, and First in the hearts of his fellow- students. 73 I9 18 BATES Y .-f miaaoa l -n--1 3 DoN.x1.n l'lliN,l.XMlN Sw1-:'1 1', AB. llorn liehruary 13, 1897, Grasinere. llampshireg Gotl'stown, N. ll., lligh School: Blass lixecntive Committee l.1J: Rl lioarcl 1-11 3 llates l'uhlishing .'Xssociation, Sec retary tglg ,Xssistant in Geology t.tJ3 l'l l llellenic Cluh, Vresiclent 1413 Y. M. L X Liahinet 1431 Class 'Vrzick tty: Nunieralsg class lfootlvall: L'ominencement lslonor. Don is the only original form of perpetual motion, known only to the Greeks on Lincoln Street. Owing ro the fact that Don is minus four ' ' live senses, he linds no flilliculty in sticking with the 'liat-a-piece-of-Pie Society. Don is majoring in education. so we assume that he will be endowed Professor ol' Slang at some P. I. town. He says. 'My native town is Grasmere, N. H.. one can tall it hy the widening of the road. That may he well for hini. hut we maintain i1 s in the wrong county for Stevens Lo. to locate. l'lARlJLlJ A1r1'11U1t ST1:oU'1', BS. llorn September 23, 1894, Norway, Maine: Edward Little High School: Class Executive Loninnttee 4.19 3 jordan Scientific Societyg Deutscher Yereing .Xssistant in Physics 1411 Loinmencement Honorg entered service April, IQI8. This fellow has never lived on the campus, yet we see him daily. You may be ignorant of the fact that he can untangle some of the most perplexing problems in Math and Physics. for Strouty never put his knowledge on exhilnition. XVe have seen him at the movies and it is rumored that he knows every lilin-star hy her real name. Hy the way. Harold, who usually goes To the show with you! IRRUR ll - ol his 74 19 18 BATES m1RRoR it-,i T N llxvnw l'iKlfXVS'l'liR Sw11f'r, 15.8. Born February 7, 18117, South Boston, Blassachusettsq Marslilield, Blass., High School :Class lixecutive Committee 141 3 Class lrlaseballg Class lfootballg Class Traclc. The original speed kicl-tliougli some of the faculty don't think so. Dave is a good little man when he isn't asleep and lloppy will testify to it. He's a strong man for dancing, biology, and Rand Hall etiquette, and was, for two years, the president of Room 15. Parker llall. Dave has at certain periods in his college course had a propensity to take sudden, unannounced. inysterious trips to Hos- t'on and vicinity. ln most uf Dave's madness there is a method, and we '1lNlCl'hlZilltl, that even in those actions reason was not entirely lacliillil. 'lillia boy has gut a lot of ambition and some :lay we pre- dict he will come tlirouglif' A1vr11U1c Emyoon TAR1 rLL, AP. Born .Tune 14, 1888, Meddybemps, Maine: Blaine Central Institute, entered with Class of IQI41 Delta Sigma Rho: Varsity Debating Team 43, 41 3 Piseriag Politics Club: Y. Rl, C. Ag Assistant in Geology tJ,J3 Senior Decla- mations, Prize: Class Day Oratorg Commence-1 ment Honorg Phi Beta Kappa: Drew Medal 145- This man, though he has been with us only two years, we are proud to regard as a full-Hedeed mem- ber ot' 1918. A little older than the rest' of us as to years, he has completely overcome this gap by the whole-hearted enthusiasm with which he has entered into the activities of class and college. Arthur is one of IQI8'S benedicts. It is rumored that in this respect he has even been the envy of some of the less fortunate HJ boys on the campus. This man has entered into the college work seriously and, inasmuch as most of his leisure hours have been spent ol? the campus, we know little of his whims and fancies, but from what he has shown while with us, we feel entirely secure in slating him for big accomplishments in the future. 75 19. T'B 14: BATES mance 4 xeiiy Tm srox. BS. i x H.XlQ4vI.ll EYIZRRTT T.xyLoR. AB. Born .luly 7. 13413. Brewer. Maine: Moses Tlrown School: attended llarlhani College, liiclnnond. Indiana. one year: entered Bates in fall of 144115: Varsity Relay Team 43n: Class Track 13. .LL Captain 13. J, 'Z Senior Decla- niations: Class Day Speaker. jersey f a native oi the Campbell Soup state. so we presume that's why he prefers home cooking to the Commons. He is one oi those quiet. reseryed chaps. who has the faculty oi blossoming out unexpectedly. His Beet-iootedness has earned for him the title. The Traveling Encyclopedia oi 1918.0 Ask him about any old state east oi the Mississippi. and he will tell you all about it. includ- ing the quality of the dust and the beauty of Il16lT'4?l eyebrows. jersey is an advocate oi lnterstate Commission Fees-therefore. he hesitates INDI about wooiiig a Massachusetts co-ed in Maine territory. and his chief ambition is to so modiiy his career that he tnay become worthy of her. un Xoy enilier IS. 18714. Dexter. llaineg Blaine Central Institute: American Chemical Society: .Xssistant in Chemistry 441: .lordan Scientiic Society: X arsity liaseliall 4 I. 2. 3 1. li fl. 3 iz X arsity lfootball 4.tl: 4.tig 3113414 at lb-ard 44 i. Cece cazite in-in ll. C. l. and oi this fact he iesifes ziolii-fiy t-- 'tie ignorant. His abbreviated stature is nfsieaflinz. He is all there when he jicffiifiili -I the :ridir--n or diamond. His intellect- tzal al-ility is remarlcable-every exam is a C111Cl1.i His plans for Ilic future are somewhat uncertain: for a while it lo--Red as if he would amliate hiniselt wsftii the l-e'u.'isto:: Lai-'ly Ixitchen: the Freshmen ex'-ect hiatt to be retained by the chemistry depart- ztiert-t.lli:': saiil-baths: but that large. sparkling gent. picked uit in a dust-pan iroin the chapel door. ha-. 3-elieye. a deeper i1!l1l CZil1CC. 76 -!' fl ia BATES N: -A MIRROR L . y BIILDREIJ S'I'.XNI.IiY Tixiqiiic, A.IZ. Born ,Iune 16, ISQS, Auburn. Klaineg Edward Little High School, '13g Ivy Day Committee: .Iunior Exhibition: Ivy Day Toast to Faculty: Miieitoit Board 443 3 Associate Literary Editor Student Magazine: Y. NY. ff. A. Cabinet 143 3 Enkuklios Executive Coinmit- tee 143: Deutsche Gesellschaft: Phil-Hellenic Program Committee: Seniority: Executive Committee Senior Classg Commencement Honor. Hi there! Here's 'I'ink-the girl with a twinkle in her eye, a smile and a joke for everybody. XYhen- ever we want anything done promptly and well. to relieve our minds of all responsibility. we instinct- ively turn to 'I'ink. She is known as the best business woman in the class and well deserves the name. She can work, play, cook. sew, dance. knit. shines in classes, and enters in other iielrls too numerous to mention. Her one plea is erliciencyfand she in- forms us that she is looking for a positionfnot a job. Although always very patriotic for Ilates, we know she ardently desires that Bowdoin will t'XVin I. Mrizox Tnoxrxs Towxsiixia, BS. Born May 8, 1897, XYest Hampton, Massg Albion, Nebraska, High School, two yearsg Greely Institute, two yearsg Jordan Scientific Society 145 5 Deutscher 'Herein Q45 g Y. BI. C. A. g Assistant in Biology 143. The habitat of this rare specimen seems to be Science Hall. although he has been known to make periodical sojourns as far as Frye Street. and. 'tis said, that he VXIood-bury his heart in a certain local- ity for a sweet smile. Since Myron came to college the city of Lewiston has decreased 9Q.999f.Q in the maintenance of cats. NVhen Old Parker is deep in slumber one can hear that encouraging melody. Pussy, Pussy, Pussy. Then, you may content yourself that Pussv has gone to her Happy Hunting Ground. Myron appears to be a physical impostor treading in space, but just tack a challenge on his door. and I'll wager you'l1 learn what happened to Brown. 77 f 1, . I9 51.35 5 ie F i BATES MIRROR f X Fimxclis l'lAZliL TRU12, AB. liorn January 3. 1897, New Portland. Me.: liarinington, Me., High Schoolg Enlcukliosg Y. XX'. C. A.g Deutsche Gesellschattg Seniority. Frazel Hances -is that right or should it be Hazel Frances-anyway we all know the girl. She did not come with IQI8 until our Sophomore year. But she must have liked us. for she has stayed ever since and we all were very glad to have her. Hazel is a true Bates girl: she takes a kind and sympathetic interest in everyone, and has a true democratic spirit. lint we must not forget all she has done. She has been a successful school 111373111 and is going to tackle it again. She has had t'he responsibility of the Rand Hall-ites by proctoring. Yet even with this burden Hazel never loses her smile and is the self-same girl 4 Q v. . -Q 1 3 Kliimiuzp Claims XX 111-1.1.1-,1:, Ali. liorn May 119. 18193. l'oland Spring, Ne.: Lewiston, Me.: Athletic .'XSSUClll.llOl'lQ'X'. XXX Q. .X. f .vf1'iz't' In kt'rf1 the ffoldrlz Null' .Ind lmzrzz my ltxnwzzs ferll in .rr1zonI. XX'e have heard that Mildred is a poet. but none of us have had the pleasure of reading her book of productions, XX'e know her only as a quiet. low- voiced individual who walks calmly and sedately from class 'to class. her eyes well shaded by a big hat and her books under her arm. She is always prepared in classes. and often astonishes both teacher and pupil by the thoroughness with which she has studied her lessons. XX'e are in ignorance of what Miss lXlildred's plans are for the future. but we are informed that she was the very tirst girl in our class to obtain a position for the coming year. 78 to one and all. D WMO' 19 18 O, BATES m1RRoR I l 1 1 X lXlERTON CURTIS XY111i'1a, ILS. M.-xizjoizin XY111'1'12, All. llorn May 16, 1396, Newport, Me.: New- port High School: Prize lleclamations 1 1, 21 3 lintre Nous: Y. XY. C. A., linkukliosg Sen- iority. a yiniztlz fu1.v.rt'.r hy, it llltlj' lu1f1f11'11 1111 dnzzlvf, llc muy r1z1111rt' fn 111111: in us I rlzuzzrv fu 111411: mul. Hark! a firm tread approaches. lt could be none other but Marge No one else could possess that independent swing. Yet we like it. XVho wouldn't like a girl who says just what she means, who will give an honest opinion and who is the same towards every one? Thus we characterize her in a few words. Hut that is not all. VVe can never forget her decla- inations tin public and in privatel. Marge has been in every kind of a scrape but always safely comes out on top. lf asked for a brief description of her, we would truly say: Here's to Marge, one good sport. , ,Wi Born August 4, 1891, ulonesport, Maine: Maine Central Institute: Class Treasurer 131 3 Freshman Declamation Committee: Sopho- more Declamation Committee: Miinzoie Board 14413 Military Science Club, 'freasurer QSJQ Class Raseballg Class Day Speaker. Mert is a regular fellow. Listen: he visits Rand Hall every Monday, Tuesday. VVednesday and Thursday at 4.30 P.M. and then fakes over a book or two in the evening. Friday is a day subject to a change of schedule. However, Saturday afternoon he attends the matinee and Sunday goes to church- in Auburn. Now isn't that being regular? As for a line, Mert has a cable. Compared to this smooth-looking fellow, Ananias was a piker. He usually gets away with it. But you have all heard of the man who bumped on a four straight and was called -so why tell all we know? 79 BATES ' MIRROR .,, , 18 L X TEIJVXHXRIJ l31zAo1foR11 XYILLISTON, Ali. Born September 15, ISQO, Swartzwood. New 'lerseyg Phillipsburg High Schoolg Lerch Preparatory Schoolg graduated from Bangor Theological Seminary, 19162 entered Bates in fall of 19161 Military Science Club, Executive Coinmittee LU. This quiet, unassuming chap came to us from Bangor Theological Seminary to broaden the minis- terial views of our class. NVith him came Al Haines and, like Mutt and jeff, their motto was. United we stand, divided we fall. VVhen Al entered the navy, Ed fell. great was the crush, for not only did the bump affect his heart, but it completely upset his visual senses. Ed is not one of those narrow-minded philosophers that allow the Great Provider to rake care of them, for he has looked beyond this stage in choosing a domestic science Pal for life. VVe agree with your state- ment, Ed, lt's nice to have a friend over the brook, especially when it comes to a show-down in astronomical observations. l.1Qxv1s XX1N1f1121-o XX1'1'11,xx1, ,X.ll. llorn .lune 23, 1805, lliddeford, Maineg llicldeford lligh School: Sophomore Champion Debate: Debating Councilg Deutscher Yerein, Yice-l'rcsident tail. Let' us make you acquainted with the gentleman from Roger NYilliams. Not that his classmates did not know him well, for they surely will often bring to recollection his quiet. unobtrusive presence, his polite manners, in short those qualities that stamp him as a gentleman. As a sky pilot' they say that XYithani is a decided success. In the Sophomore year the debating contests tirst brought his public speaking abilities to attention, and after this we heard glowing reports of his earnestness, sincerity. and eloquence as a country preacher. His sense of humor was not of the general variety, and that queer laugh of his rings in our ears yet. All his mates know him as a true student, yet whose interests were not all contined between cloth and leather bindings. 80 BATE MIRROR C S X4 N N liwln. S'r.xxL1iv XYIIIJIJCUCK, l3.S. Horn Slay I I, 13195, 'lll'lUlllZlSlUll, Klaine: il1llOlllZlSlUl1 lligh Sehool 1 Y. M. C. A. Council Senior Kleinlmerg Assistant in Matlieniaties ljl 3 :Xssistant in Phvsies 13, .tl 3 Military rlent tolli Coinineneenient llonorg llhi lieta Kappa. Here we have the busiest lllall on t'he llates campus. XYllCll liarl isn't cloping out so111e new law of physics. he's installing a new engine 111 the heating off a few hunrlrerl pictures anrl prepare a leeture lot nienilier of the faculty. liarl isn't all for work. tillating wit. Wie rlon't know inueh ahout li21l'l'S experiences witl1 the fairer sex, hut it is intiinatefl that just as a sirle li11e, this versatile youth floes considerable in that clireetion, too. liarl is one ol' the boys who gets there in everything he nncler- talces, and some clay he will he found at the top. liI,1XNClIl2 L15.xv1'r'r XVi:1o11T, .X.l1. llorn September 15, 1896, Milford, N. Hg Milford lligh School: Class Secretary l3ll Sophomore llehates Committee: Sophomore lleclamations Connnittee: Class Party ll. 2. Sl I Prize Deelamations t I, 2l 3 Prize l I J I lvv Day l'ropheCv3 Student Governnient liflflffl 139 3 Miiutoiz lloarcl: Buffs SflItI1L llf News liclitorg lintre Nous: U. A. C. C. t lixee- 11tive Coinniitteeil 3 Deutsche Gesellschaft lixecutive Comniitteey linlqnlclios lloarfl intl 3 Y. XY. C. .X Cahinet 143 2 Glee Chili tl, .2, 3, 412 Choir tt, 3, 3, 433 New llainpshire Q. luh: Numeralsi Class Day Speaker. D Here is Billie, It is useless to cleserihe her. lor we eoulrl not' clo it in this short space. From her Freshman year. she has heen a favorite: a girl with a pleasant smile, always helping o11 committees l'C3flj' to rlo everything ancl anything: there is Hill until her name is almost a watcliword. Yet, this is not all. VVe'll ll0t forget how cleverly she can speak. and sew, and rlanee. tVVe might ineirlentally adcl. who eonlfl forget her proCtoring?l NVe hear a giggle. why. ot course it's Billie VVe eau truly say. To ' know her is to love her. 81 Seienee Clulig 'lorclan Seientitie Society, l'resi- plant, anfl then, just for reeieation. lsarl will 1ll'llll one of his classes, for liarl is not' only a stnclent. engineer, and pliotograplier. lint also a Imam juli' anrl both ot? fluty anrl on. he is notefl for his sein- D 19 ia BATES ' - MIRROR 1 X fl? 1913 illtlen in Svernire LEWIS .ALBERT HA Klan Born October 30, 1896, Mechanic Falls, lXlaineg Kennebunkport High Schoolg Sopho- more Champion Debateg Cercle Francaise, Class Track fl, 2, gj 3 Ensign U. S. S. Lake- worth. Ahoy, mate! We wonder what is your latitude and longitude now. Bake, his companions remember, was a thorough sailor. His every step and action spoke of the seag his chest which he kept in his room was full of charts, maps, and mysteries of navigation. Few men can laugh better than he, and his droll philosophy was always entertaining to those who crowded his quarters in the evening. As a debater he was most original and amusing. Undoubtedly he has written more poetry than any other member of the class. We would not be sur- prised to see him develop some time into a marine lawyer, or perhaps a shipping magnate. BIRTILL Tnoixiixs BARROW Born December 5, 1894, Barbados, British NVest Indies, Boston Latin School, Sergeant- at-Arms tgl g Varsity Track tl, 25 g B Q25 g Class Track QI, 2, 35, Company C, 325th Field Signal Brigade. There are no known laws governing size and speed. This miniature specimen can travel a pace that is in inverse ratio to his size. Doc's laugh will long be remembered. His accomplishments were many. Athletics, musical clubs, Hoyle, and science were among them. We have suspicions that a sweet voice over the 'phone asking for Mr, Barrow is an indicator that he has something on us, to which we were not hep. Doc will always be remem- bered as the first man who completed the course in Qualitative Analysis, without staining his hands with the sullides or nitric acid. 8.2 ,LXYI : I9 18 BATES MIRROR , 1 rs lQl8. Hoiucii Riioixixtm l3ot r1i1.1.1i Born April Io, 1895, Ainherst, New llamp- shireg Milford lrligh School: lllilitary Science Clubg jordan Scientitic Society: Private, lilat- tery E, 54th Heavy Artillery, Coast Artillery Corps. 'lfo really know Bout', OIIC had to be intimately associated with him, but' to those few that had this privilege Bout will always be remembered as one of the most loyal 111611 that ever entered the halls of Hates, unflinchingly loyal to friend, class, college. and country. And it was only to be expected that a man of his nature would be almost the first among us to answer our country's call to service-in fact Bout was in Uncle Sam's service even before the actual call to war was heard. VVe can't help talking about his good points, and if an optimistic dis- position, a lighting spirit, and intense loyalty are of worth to a man, then Bout will be heard from in later years. 83 ,R.'Xl.lCltilI li.XlCliHN llooizizk lslorn April 21, 18114, l.1ncoln, Klaineg l.ec Academy: entered with Class of 111173 l'oli tics Club: Military Science Club: Yarsitj, lrackp Class Track t HJ g Class Football, Cap- tain tJ,J. L Raleiglfs college course has been rather broken up, but he has been with us long' enough to be classed as a 11111111 fide IQI8lIla1l. Raleigh is one of our Clilss humorist's and also is noted for his winning ways with the ladies. More seriously speaking. he is a hard worker, a great thinker, and a loyal friend Vlfe regretted that Raleigh had to leave Us but two months before graduation and, if we had our way he would, in spite of this fact, take his degree with NVe aren't worrying about' yutl. though Raleigh, because you've shown the qualities ot' a rea man, and a real man makes a success ot anything S 19 18 BATES MIRROR ,A X liken Noimmx Ciz1z121.1x1.xN Horn june 30, 1891, liridegport, Connecti- cut: Connecticut Literary Institutiong Phil- Hellenic Clubg Sergeant, Battery E, 54th Reg- iment, Heavy Artillery, Coast Artillery Corps, Fresh from the tobacco fields of Connecticut, this fair-haired lad came to Hates. Fred had the rep of being a minister, one of those broad- minded kind, but when the call to colors came, he enlisted as a buck private. He arose, however. and is now a sergeant with the best prospects of be- coming a general. In addition to his military genius he cultivated a taste for the arts. He could be found most any time plugging his head off to keep in very well with Goosie. This was not all, how- ever, for Fred loved the fair ones, but we feel that the farther away they were the better he liked 'em. 1., . . b .. . lJ.XXllJSUN llorn ,lune 6, 1894, Gardiner, Maineg Gar- diner High School, XYestbroolq Seminary, Musical Club fill Cercle Franfgaisg Student council 131 3 Class Baseball: Varsity Baseball 1 1, gl, ll 11, :bg United States Naval Reserve liorce. XYc have here the living exponent of the princi- ple of the conservation of energy-he never made a useless movement. lJope's wat'chword always was efficiency whether it were in regard to the prep- aration of lessons or getting cuts excused. His weekly trips home t?J also used to phase the boys considerably until after his departure from our midst the secret was revealed. VVhen the call t'o war came, Dope heard the challenge and was among the first to aftix his signature to Uncle Sam's register. Since that time we've certainly missed Dave a lotfone of the most congenial fellows in the class and an athlete who has played his due part in placing liatcs on the baseball map. You'll always be one of us, Dave, and here's the best of luck to vou. 84 -' MIRROR BAT ES 18 N Roiziiicr ,l1a.xN Dviciq Born 'lune 8, 1805, Turner, Blaine: l.eavitt lnstituteg Class liasehallg Class Track 41, 2, 33 2 Nunierals: Sergeant, liattery .sX, gogd Heavy Field .1Xrtillery. There was never anyone else just like Holy His was a combination of characteristics unusual. lt is said that he was a peerless housekeeper and of fastidious tastes, yet he never missed a rough-and- tumble tight, and never failed to emerge from one depressingly dilapidated but gloriously victorious. Some have wondered why he never sung in the col- lege choir: his tremendous voice was always heard ringing through Parker Hall hours before its other inmates were astir in the morning, His wonderful eyesight gave him distinct advantage over his fel- lows. Early in IQI7 he enlisted in the army and spent' the following winter at Camp Devens. Mass. Late in the winter he had attained the rank of ser- geant. ALFRED jAMrs H uxrs Born Qctober 17, 1892, Newark, New Jer- seyg Newark High Schoolg Mount Hermon School, Northlield, Massachusettsg Drew The- ological Seminary, Madison, N. 1.3 Pastor of Methodist Episcopal Church at Mt. Freedom, N. bl., 1915-162 entered Bates in fall of 19163 Chaplain, U. S. S. XYyoming. Al wasn't with us very long, but we learned during that short time that he is a fine scout, a good mixer, and a regular sport. The boys in the service adore him and admit that his rapid promotion was due to merit. It has been said that this fellow was a line preacher. For a while nobody suspected that he was even a minister's son. If he is of the sort that New jersey is preparing for the ministry, we would gladly make Bates a theological seminary. But. Al, we prefer that it should not be of the Mormon sect. S5 BATES MIRROR 19 fr ie I-Ni Id' X jixmits I'IAVILAND SMITH HALL Born june 30, 1893, New Rochelle, N. Y.g New Rochelle High Schoolg Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, I'a.g Monson Acad- emy, ltlonson, Massg Politics Ch1b t2, 3, 49 3 Toastmaster, Ivy Dayg Student Council t.t9g Glee Club t.t9 3 Class Football t49 g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet t.t9 g Manager Track t.t9 3 Second Lieutenant, 29th Infantry, U. S. A. Jimmie was very popular among the student body and was always receiving honors. His great- est' one, however, was when D. E. A. thrust upon him the honor of overseer of the Gym Hall. Since then he was not seen very much about the campus, for his time was well occupied in explaining the architecture of the magnificent building to weary pedestrians. As for a line, Jimmie's was Monie's double, and a second lieut'enant's rank, which he now holds, is only one demonstration of his ability. We hope that he will be elected by his comrades to be toastmaster at Kaiser Bill's funeral. XX.xLi:i2N l'oi:'r121t I-Ioizns Ilorn May Jo, 18194, Boston, Massachu- setts: lioston English Iligh Schoolg Class I'in Committee t39 g Freshman Declamationsg ,Iunior lleclaniationsg Ivy Day Speaker, Toast: .tXtliletics3 Speaker at I'rohibition Contest tl93 liulex .b'I'IltIIl'lIf.' Assistant Athletic Edi- tor t I 9, .Xthletic Iiditor t29 5 lXIilitary Science Club: Yarsity Track tl, 29 3 liootballg Assist- ant Manager t39, Manager t.t9 1 Class Track t I, 3, 39, Manager t I, J, 39 3 Officers' Train- ing School, Camp llevens. A man educated in Boston and later developed by I'roiessor Cecil 'l'hurston, is deemed to become a lull-lledged autocrat, but' this is not so with Hobb- sey, lor now he is lighting for democracy. VVe were very sorry to learn last fall that our football manager had been drafted, but we expect to hear that XYalden has led his eleven against Kaiser Hill in a successful victory. YVhile in college Hobb- sey's advisory cabinet was too numerous for his flare ledger, and he never knew when he was XYriglit until he came to visit us early this spring. XYe all realize that you at last awakened, VValden, but we regret to learn that Dean Iiuswell noted that you rlifln't place the charm on the correct finger. Sti L I9 is BATES miaaoa 1 S . i liJON.Xl.D XYIIIZEIIIR PIOPKINS Born March 28, 1896, Greenfield, N. HJ Milford, N. H., High Schoolg Deutscher Verein, Secretary t34DQ -lordan Scientific Societyg Glee and Mandolin Clubs 12, 3, 43, .FRED Homi las ltiorn May 16, 1895, Roxbury, Massachu- settsg Austin Cate Academy, Centre Stratford, New Hampshireg Politics Clubg 'llreasurer 1313 Military Science Clubg Class Track 11, :jg Numerals: Sergeant, lleadquarters Co., 303d Heavy Field Artillery. The only guy that came from New Hampshire that was not continuously boasting of it. He was a fellow well met, in spite of this fact. Freddie was quiet and modest. highly respected by all those who had the opport'unity to know him. Had Uncle Sam not interfered with his future plans, he would have been one of IQI8'S Phi lieta Kappa men. Although Freddie has not been with us during our Senior year, yet we will always consider him as one of our most worthy members and shall expect great things of him in his future career. Leader lvlandolin Club 1-Llp Student Council 1433 Parker llall ,tXssociation, President 1.11 3 Class Baseball: Manager Baseball 1.113 United States Medical Corps. This smiling lad from Milford. N. H., is one of the most popular boys of 1918. lt' certainly made a big hole in our midst when Hoppy left us. and though we've tried to lill it, 1918 has never been quite the same without Hoppy. VVe're always going to hold you as one of our best little men, Donald, even though you take your degree under other numerals. During his first three years of college Hoppy was the victim of nearly all the experiences that a col- lege man is heir to, but he survived them all and blossomed forth in his Senior year a settled man, a student, and a leader of college activities. 87 BATES MIRROR I9 tl ia 4 by! !! X XYILLIAM FULLER LANVRIENCI2 Born October 19, ISQ2, Leominster, Mass.: Mount Hermon Schoolg Class Treas- urer 1253 ,Iunior Declamations Commiteeg Student Council 125 3 lvy Day Speaker, Toast: To the Co-edsg Delegate to Intercollegiate Prohibition Association at Lexington, Ky. 135 3 Delegate to Northfield Conference 135 3 Ath- letic Association, Secretary 125, Vice-Presi- dent 1353 Y. M. C. A., Secretary 125, Vice- President 135: Varsity Track 11, 2,5, B 1.25, Captain 135 g Varsity Relay Team 12, 35 1 Class Track 11, 2, 353 Numeralsg Sergeant, United States Sanitary Corps. This quiet youth from the Bay State never said much in his own behalf, yet much might have been said. Bill was liked by all classes and all gangs, The cleanest man in Bates said an underclassman. Bill became a hero when he won the quarter-mile at Brunswick in his Sophomore year. He is now in the Sanitation Corps of the army, looking for bugs and what-nots that have a way of infesting the food of soldiers. , EDWAR11 BAILEY lWUULTON Born May 2, 18156, Monson, Meg Edward Little High Schoolg Deutscher Vereing .lor- dan Scientific Society, Assistant in Physics 1353 Class President 1253 Student Council 1353 Varsity Football 11, 2, 351 B 12, 353 General Scholarship 1I, .251 Coe Scholarship 135g Ensign, U. S. S. Kentucky. Ted has the goods. He found time for ath- letics, at which he is no slouch, and also for scholar- ship honors. Concentration is his forte. He can study with a room full of clamor, a11d 11ever hear a word. As for co-eds, he never gave one a chance. His stately figure has charms, Elllil, if in his orna- mental uniform of blue. he does not succumb to the smiles of favor from the fairer sex, truly, he must be an iron man. 88 D 19 ia BATES ninnoa I i x .lUllN Tnomiss NEVILLE Born August 24, 1894, Malden, Massachu- setts: Malden High Schoolg Parker Hall Asso- ciation, Vice-President Q39 3 Varsity Club: Class Baseball: Class Track: Varsity Hase- ball LI, 23, B QI, 233 United States Naval Reserve Force. Vtfhen Johno enlisted it was Rates' loss and Uncle Sam's gain, and this in many ways. A typical Gaelic temperament was only one of ,lohno's marked characteristics. This man is also a true philosopher and a charter member of the Aristotelian Club, formerly of Room 8, Parker Hall. john was one of the best football men that Bates has ever seen. and may his old lighting spirit always be with him. Also, johno, may you sometime iind your blue- eyed, black-haired ideal, and live happily ever after. Johno's qualities can't' be justly described in words -to really appreciate this all around good fellow we must look back to our personal relationship with him in the good old days in Parker. l Dx kr LEWIS QUACRENBUSII Born Dec. 17, 1895, Natick, Massq Natick High School: Freshman Declamationsg Mili- tary Science Clubg Deutscher Vereing Cercle Francais: Politics Club: College Band 1311 College Choir QI, 2, 3, 43 3 Glee Club QI, 2, 3, -ll? Class Baseballg Varsity Football 4,493 B C453 United States Navy. Quack's sweet tenor has been missed in the chapel choir and in the Glee Club. for he left us early to join the navy. Can you picture this big chap scrubbing the deck of a battleship, barefooted? I-Ie is a worker. In spite of his excess avoirdupois he waddled around the gridiron for four years and Hnally came through for his B in his Senior year. He used to be a frequenter of the coop, but as he became a trifle less unsophisticated he wandered across the Androscoggin. and was going strong when-he left. Quack always had a lot of con- ndent1al news t'o thrust upon his fellow-men. His one great ambition seemed to be to fit with both students and faculty. 89 19 is BATES MIRROR I 1 X JAMES HERBIQRT SULLIVAN Born July 9, 1894, Houlton, Maine: Houl- ton High School, Military Science Club, Vice- President tgp g Aroostook Club, President Q31 5 Lieutenant, Battery E, 54th Heavy Artil- lery, Coast Artillery Corps. jim, everyone knows, was a regular guy. Although he was with the '18 class but a short time we are proud to have had him as a class-mate. He was the referee at all Parker Hall contests, athletic and otherwise, staged in or out of any of the four long corridors. It was he who settled questions of dispute all over the campus. He it was that took adventurous routes to the foot-ball games at' Maine and Colby. His was a combination of qualities that made him one of the most likeable men of the col- lege. He was never too busy to do justice to class recitation requirements, and when he left' college to enter the army the French class felt the loss of a bright star. ln the junior year he was made a lieu- tenant of artillery. Zllnrmer Zlllenthera nf 1918 Rlackington, Frank Henry Carter, Clifford Vinal Lamson, George Carroll Lane, Vvlillis Linwood Chamberlain, Frank Edward Lemar. joseph Norman Clough, Florence limery Doe, Arthur XVhittier Donald, Ralph Allen lilmbett. Raymond Vincent Foggy john Martin Frost, Ruth Frost, Lawrence Gordon Goodwin, Virgil Herbert llerbst, Paul Anthony Hutchinson, Gladys Louise Irish, liurton VValter Keirstead, Fdich Sophia Knowles, Sylvester llishop Mitchell, Eddie Morrell, Fverett Walcelielrl Morrison, Annie Jane Packard. Charles Earle Palmer. Harold Haven Parsons, Fred Anthony Patterson, Charlotte ,lane Peacock, Elsie Arlene Pennell, Gladys Mary Richardson, Lynn Sumner Roberts, Herbert Chidsey Ryerson. Stanley Moulton Severance, Ruth May O0 Shaw, Eugene Smith, Frank Everett Snowe, Guy Ruben Stone, Helen Marguerite Splann, james Herbert Spratt, Stanley Wa1'cl Steady, Edward Ward Steady, Kenneth Ralph Stimpson, Don Hallowell Timms, George Peel Tolman, Orey Alvah Tracy, Helen Cecelia True, Howard Dexter Wlilbur, Herbert Ray 'x ik ,, ff, X ,iff-'f wh A' , x , j , Y , ll X wi ly , X , I Af 5 f vii I, V, V, I If W ,f i 173 L.t,, ' , , X T Q 3 f . 4 l Wo, 1 Nc'1WAZy1 ' W l X why- 1, JL , ' E 0 W f f 1 X X , . XX l w x X X + 1 i Xxx XX 1 1 , I S f V X N N W 5 f Y 1 1 X A X I5-X'-61? ,Za ... 1 Ollnzs nf IHIEI BATES MIRROR I9 55 18 erik' 1 x fUuninr5 Minas tbftirrra Prrsidwzf, CLINTON A1:'r11UR DRUM' Vice-Pffcsifzkvzl, Fk.xNc1is GARClil.UN Sl'l'1'l'fUI'-V, H.xz121. EMMA llU'1't'llINS TAcoff, Israel Zelig Adam, Albert Conrad Adams, Edwin Wentworth Aikins, Lincoln james Alkazin, David Yoseph ?Ames. Merwin Lloyd XBaldwin, Paul Squires Blaisdell, Alma Swartz Blaisdell, Raymond VVard Brewster, Edward Hersey Brown, Earl Robert Bryant, Herman Adelbert Campbell, Roy Jones Canter, Benjamin Meyer Chamberlain. Frank Edward Chappell, Anne May Jordan Christensen, Abbie Cecelia Coates, Ralph Porter Cummings, Ruth Anne Dean, john Josiah 'lDolloff, Albert Franklin Drown. .Iulia Helen Drury, Clinton Arthur DuBourdieu, Marion Dunnells, Marion Clifford Elwell, Clarence Alton Farnham. Arloene Fish, Freda Fujimoto, Tadashi Garcelon, Frances :'KGoodwin, Virgil Herbert Gould, Barbara Pressey Gould, Stephen Philip Graves, Dora Frances 9fGreene, Eleanor Berenice Hall, Mary King Hamlen, Charles Elmer Harmon, Weiidell Algernon Trvr1x1r1'm', NV12xb12L!, ALHliRNON Hmmiox 61112155 5Knll Hartshorn. Gladys Emily Haskell, Ada Louise Haskell, Dorothy Clement Hayes. Eleanor Howland Hodgdon, Leonora Franke Hodgdon, Mary Hobbs Holmes, Cecil Thomas Holmes, Gladys Elizabeth Hutchins, Hazel Emma Iones, Sarah Evelyn ilordan, Margaret Bradford Hordan, Robert 'kKeirstead, Edith Sophia Ylieirstead, Mary Georgianna Kennison, Paul Hartwell 'tLane, Willis Linwood Larkum. Newton VVheeler Powers, john Howard Purinton, Edwin Moore Sampson, Yerdal Manley Sawyers, W'illiam Archibald Schafer, Reginald Mann Severence. Ruth May Shapleigh. Doris Millicent :kSll6l'lJllI'llC,'lOl1Il Gage Pickard Sherer, Eva Louise Skelton, Gladys XVinifred Small. Maurice Lee Smith, Blanche Marinda Smith, Mary Imogene Snowe, Aubrey Emmons a Sprowl, Nancie May Steady, Kenneth Ralph Stetson. Gladys Lawson, Evangeline Baldwin Stevens. Vida Edwina Lawson, George McLean Lee, Harold Gordon Lewis, Marion Frances tMcCallister, Ruth Stillman, Harold Lewis Stoehr, Theresa Stone, Frank Goodwin Swasey, Sanford Lewis '1'McCathie. Gordon XN'allace Talbot, Philip john Markley. Lucy NVhit'ney Marston. Barbara Hall Maxim, Horace Charles Mayoh, Charles Percy Millay, Ida Caroline Milliken. Vera Louise 'lMorse. Amos Clifton JfNeely. ,Iames Newcomer. Mary Louise 'l'Oberg, Carl Alvard Packard. Charles Earle Paul, Lila Helena Peacock. Elise Arlene Place, Carrie Myrtle Potts. Harry Leavitt Tarbell, Carolyn Elizabeth Tash, Lillian Harriet 'Vl'hibadeau, Charles Raymond TTilton, Paul Josiah Tracy, Helen Cecelia 9fVarney Edward Chesley Varney, Evelyn Mildred 'l'VVatson. Murray Howard XVebster, Lillian Sarah W'eeks, Lina Cordelia VVells, Irene Ruth VVilliamson, Mary Phillips Vlfolfe. Izetta Rae VVoodbury, Lillian Catherina XVright, Ernestine Barker 'Absent during the year. T111 military or naval service 95 0112155 nf 1920 BATES ,fo I9 55, 18 mnfmorz Svnphnmnren Qllaan Obiiirrra President, STAN'roN Howe XVoonix1AN Vzrt'-Prcsidezzt, RUTH Aoxiis CLixY'1'1i1a 'kAmes, Lois White Arey, Evelyn XVinifred TBaker, Guy Sanford Barrus, Dorothy Patterson TBeckford, Arthur Courtenay Blaisdell, VValter Halbert Bonney, Ada Claire Bridges. Frank Lewis Buker, Gerald Holden Burns, Ralph Arthur Castner, Earl Linwood l'Case, George Asbury Churchill, Dorothy May Clayter, Ruth Agnes Cobb, Clifford Roland Connor, William Joseph tCox, Cora Alice Crawford, Helen Wiiislow 'l'Crockett, David Crockett, Hattie Belle Crowell, Dorothy Hastings 'l'Cutler, Felix Vining 'Davis, Carl Lorin Doe, Arthur Whittier 'l'Drake, John Francis TDuffett, Warren Alonzo Dunlap, Annie Lillian Dunn, Sherman Williain Durost, Morley Johnson 'Durrell, Flora Edythe Edward, Vivian Beryl Edwards, Ashley Field Farrow. Merrill Arthur Fisher, Esther Emily Freedman, Louis Archie Gadd, Edna Dorothy Garrett, Ransome Joseph Sev1'efu1'y, Josni EM 121:soN L,xA1soN Trv41.s'1r1'e1', Qllaaa iKnl1 Goddard, Harvey Burton Goodall, Grace Mildred Gould, Bernard Greene, Victor Nichols Gregory, Charles Alfred Gross, Leroy Calderwood Guptill, Philip Holmes Haley, Mabel Vaughn Hamilton, Marjorie Louise Herrick, Laura Margaret Hodgdon. Pauline Brooks Ireland, Elwood Fremont Jackson, Vernice Ruth 'l'Johnson, Henry Dexter Kendall. Raymond Leon Keyes, Rudolph Howard Kirschbaum, Charles Hunt Lamson. Josie Emerson Lane, Eloise Frances Logan, Gladys Lillian Lucas, Arthur Fletcher Lundholm, Carl Jacob TMcKenney, Harry Clifton MHSO11, Guy Vernon Maxfield, Edith Rachel May, Arlene Stevens May, Harold James Mays, Benjamin Elijah Moore, Priscilla Mosher, James Earle Moylan, Mary Gertrude Murphy, Raymond Edwar d O'Donnell, Eugene Edward Page, Agnes Fowler Perkins, Beatrice Louise Peterson, Myrtle Annie L. . , lnxiuzkcli lncnox XX.Xl,'1'4lN Pinkerton, Forest Raymond Ragan, Amy Fidelia Reed, Sara VVillard 4Ribero, Edwin Francis Rice, Albion Ramsdell Ripley, Rachel Louise Runnals, Lilla Beatrice Sanford, Vera Blanche Sanders, Marion Gertrude Sargent, Ida Louise Sibley, Gertrude Dorothy Small, Melville Lee Small, VVesley Alton Soule, Mildred Arlene Southey, Charles Lloyd Symmes, Eva Bernice Tackaberry, Sara Christina Tapley, Roland VVilliam Taylor, Ida Alice Thomas, Marjorie Etta Tracy, Leighton Goodwin Tracy, Olin Berry Trask, Ervin Elverton True, Howard Dexter l'Turner, Otto David Voigtlander, Qscar Waltoil, Clarence Eldon JfVVebber, George Albert VVeymouth, Ethel Marion VViggin, Carleton Low TWigl1t, Donald Gordon 'l'VVilder, Milton VVyetl1 XVilliston, Elizabeth Reissnyder VVilson, Lauris Rogers 'l'VVinslow, Percy Raymond VVood, Howard Douglas :lf Philbrook, Laurence Weyinoutli Vlfoodman. Stanton Howe Gavet' Elizabeth Bard Pierce, Elinor Shirley 'l'VVoodward, Evan Albro X1-Xbsent during the year. 'Hn military or naval service. 95 1 8 'J-a ,fa ni Qllazis nf 1921 19 ia BATES MIRROR L ll X Zllrvahmen 0112155 Gbiirrrs f,l'l'A'1'lfCllf, ELRQIQNIQ ALVIN HUFF I'1'rv-P1'rs1'dr1zI, R.xcnia1, SoL r11wn'k lix,x1'1' .5'cf'1'rfc1rv, M1NERvA ELIZA CUTLER Y'1'm151z1'v1', llxknx' Slcvlzm' NliXN'liI.I Ollasz 1Kull Allamby, Hubert Alfonso Allen, Ruth Osgood Anderson, Wiiislow Samuel Barron, Julia Hopkins Barrow, Ellis Dale Bartlett, Mary Elizabeth Bates, Arthur Irving Bates, Marian VVinnifred Belmore, Carl VVarren Bowie, Ruth Evelyn Bowman. Irene Melita Bowman, Vyvyan Mae Bradley, Ruth Alfreda Brewster, Laura Eleanor Brown. Harvey Edward Campbell, Warreil Cameron Carll, Crete Muriel Chandler, Lois Aurora Child, Elwin Clayton Clifford, Donald Knight Clifford, Earle Augustus Colburn, Ruth Collins, Doris Mildred Connolly, Emma Marion Coombs, John Dexter Cornell, Florence Cummings, Annie Elizabeth Cusick, John Michael Cutler, Minerva Eliza Deane, Almon Eugene Dennison, Theodora Doe. Caroline Mary Dorner, Frank Joseph Earle, Maurice Lester Ebner. Raymond Anthony Edwards, Mildred Pratt' Fairweather, Ethel Muriel Field, Clarence Alfred Findlen, Marguerite Helen Fisher, Ruth Katharine Arata, VVilliam Barlow, Myron Benton Barlow, Walter Storm Bernard, Romeo Armand Bond, Willard Francis Burgess, Kendall Bancroft Canter, Edward Averill Davis, Alfred Dudley YDeceased. Cecilia Fullerton. Alice Thelma Ganley, Arnold Lincoln Gould, Ray Selden Graham, Lucy Parris Griffin. Arthur Russell Gustin, Charles Wilsoii Hall, Gladys Florence Hamilton, Mary Josephine Hamlen, Frank Henry Harriman, Edwin James Harriman. Lester Boardman Haskell, Dorothy Irma Hatch, Bernice Mildred Hawkins, Eunice Irene Heald, Roland Almon Healey, Agrandece Lactina Hill. Marguerite Frances Hodgdon, Florence Eunice Hodgman, Williaiii Henry Huff, Eugene Alvin Hughes, Edna Frances Hutchins, Charles Kenneth Hutchinson, George Royal Jellison, George Benjiman Jenkins, VVilliam Gurney Johnson, Maynard Stickney Jones, Katherine Hunt Jordan, Caroline Theresa Julian, George Richard Knapp, Rachel Southwick Knight, Howard Graham Libbey. Ruth Lindquist, Florence Gertrude McKay, Shirley Ernest McKinney, Roscoe Lewis Manter, Harold VVinfred Marshall. Murray Linwood Menard, Marceline Eleanore Merrill. Edna Leighton Meserve, Leon Howard Millett, Foster Maxwell Spatial Stnhentz Davis. John Bernard Dion, Maurice Gifford, George Gordon 'l'Jenkins, Frank Lester Irving Jordan, VVilliam Barnes TMiller, George Lewis Millward, George Sanford Murray. Williaiii James Owen, Abram Emerson Tln military 97 Morrison, Isabella Fairley :FJN6NVCL5l1lCl', Daniel Brackclt Newell, Harry Severy Paris, Annabel Harriet Penny, Carl Perkins, Leon NVinthrop Peterson, Charles VVelch Philbrook, Ernestine Pike, Arlene Howland Rand, Carleton Hobart Roberts, Alberta Gladys Ross, Norman Ernest Rounds, Carl Pulsifer Roy, Gabrielle Marie Sloan, Leona Mabelle Smith, Carl Ellsworth Spiller. Lee Russell Starbird, Charles Millard Stetson, Charles Benjamin Stevens. Charles Laurence Stiles, Ruth Stoehr. Marie Thompson, Frederick Paul Trow. Margaret Sydney VanVloten, Jacob Wfalker, Constance Anna VValker, Fred Maynard XVarren, Marion Elizabeth VVeymouth, Clarice Vivvian VVheeler, Marion Cook NVhit'ing, Norma Valerie VVidbe1, Mildred Clark VViles, Loys Arthur VVillard, Elmer Blanchard VVoodard, Donald Kenneth NVoodbury, Henry James Vyfoodbury, Robert Isaac Wloodrow, Christine Rebecca Yeaton. Evelyn Henrietta Young. Karl Richard Pasquale, Philip Bernard Pedbereznak, John Joseph Potter, Paul Barber ' Reny, Lucien Hugues Smith, Otho Francis i'Stonier, James Edward Tash, Raymond Clark 'iXVhit'e, Harry Jones or naval service. JOE A PAIR JIMMIE V KEN igaies 7911 . i J... Ass auzzwr J fi womf ,BILL . if A ' 'viilf '- , QQVL 'I 'I H 1 , 'gill -in i 1, m -'fignf '- THE MERRY WIDOWS Q -f 1 'L L- - BICKFDHD HOVUSE , . . . , ,., . . , 4- ..,, ., -:........L. -,.,Y .--, ,,,,...,....., ,, , . 7 WRITING ' , L ff x fr ' 'T oezmzizs 5 I 5? Q, E 3, 1 4 I L Jw if H Q NAI ' 5 K. l ,, f 'Y2Qf3,Q ' u 5 Jo 5 f x I X' If 'V M 35? ? gg A , 3. ' by y , .A VL A--f--fre? '17 79 J W fwfiilzf f f , ' -' if M + v 1 +LQ Q 1 ff Q + 5 If X fi f Q 2 f Q ' ,GN ,Q .jf ff ,A , x 'A W! 4 aff lx QQXA, rl If X II 2 k --4 fi i ' X, f ff f' J I 7 , ,fl f W f' , f f ff Y f . f , , -..f,-g. ' , , w f f , X f A ' N y ,IX 1 1 1 Xxixxx -11 I If i X X in f , f ' ' X VY, X! 1A X . ff WA ,Y YYY N X ' 1 1 A . 7 XS 19 18 1,1 BATES mason L 1 f x Gln Stuhent Glnunril Gbiiirrrs 17I't'.S'ItI't'1lf, lDoN.xi.n Dkvis, '18 v . . v v , I ire-P1'vs1u'v11f, Xl 1!.Li.xxi lNIiVll.I.lC, 'in Sec1'v!tirhy, lj,1lII,Il' 'l'.x1.i:o'1', '19 llli l UNtl'I'lt JN of the Student Council at Hates has always been important. Founded for the purpose of improving the general conditions of student life and of promoting the best interests of the college, it has, through its specific acc:nnplishments, gradually assumed a broader and broader scope of influence. Its members are true representatives of their class and of the college, a fact which is amply attested to by the solid support which the undergraduate body invariably gives to the work of the Council. During the past year the Council has performed a distinctly new duty. that of keeping in touch with the Rates men in the military and naval service of the United States. A corrected list of the names and addresses of all Bates under- graduates and alumni in the service has been constantly maintained. At different times the Council has called upon the students for special war funds and has directed the utilization of these funds. At Christmas time, boxes of generous content were sent to all the undergraduates and more recent alumni in the service. tlther remembrances have been sent at ditlerent times, including a year's sub- scription to the Britax .S'l11dt'11f to each undergraduate in the camps and at the lront. .X beautiful college Service Flag is also the result of the eiforts of the Council In addition to this war work the Council has carried out its usual functions on the campus, proving its usefulness in more ways than the casual observer might realize. One of the nnal accom!wlishments of the year was a thorough revision of the Student Assembly constitution. IUU 19 is X? BATES MIRROR 'R x Qtuhent Gnuernment Baath Gbftircrs Cozlzuzitlvr of Tlzrev, Clnxlm F1T'rs, '18, Clllllfllltlll HILIDA DIQXYOLFE, '18 FREDA FISH, ,IQ St'C'l'l'ftIl',X' and 7ll't't1SIII'L'i', IMOGENE SMITH, ,IQ ITH IQI8 passes the third year of Student Government at Rates. During this year our constitution was printed, and it was our aim through our weekly meetings to carry out this written document not by a spy system but by fair play. A demerit system, regarding quiet and order in the dormitories, while not altogether pleasant, was, to some extent, etlective. This year for the first time, we were represented at the Intercollegiate Student Government Con- ference held at Syracuse University, New York. In April the resignation of the whole Student Government Board and its act- ing officers necessitated some action by the girls. As a crisis had come in matters pertaining to the association, and there seemed to be no way ot bettering con- ditions, the girls unanimously voted to suspend Student Govermnent. FOI 7 19 is lf, BATES Y R MIRROR f i - ---- X ilnrhan Svnzientitir Svurietg Gbtiin-rn 1'rvsir1'm1f, li.xRL S. XYUUDCUCK St'lAI'l'ftIl',X', l TEXTER K N1ai2i.AND lI.t'm'1rfif'e Conziinifce, PTAIUJIJJ STROUT, R. LAU1z12Nc1s Ross llli hlORliD,'XN Scientific Society was founded in IQIO to till a long-felt want for scientific activity outside the class room. The membership is limited to eighteen men from the two upper classes, recommended by the heads of the departments of science. A-Xt the hi-monthly meetings papers are given concerning some special phases of science in which the individual members are interested. Some new or special piece of apparatus is shown at each meeting to make clear the theoretical facts by a practical application. The society has been greatly aided hy the interest of IJr. -lordan for whom it is named. The members always make trips to places of scientitic interest. This year the power plant at Deer liips was visited with lJr. XYhitehorn and a trip to Port- land was made with l'rofessor blordan. The interest lost last year has been completely regained and even augmented. Immediately after the Faster recess, an open meeting was held in which the appar- atus of all the scientific departments was displayed in Carnegie Science Hall. llnndreds of students and friends saw the exhihit which was carefully arranged and conducted. I02 .i 19 18 G BATES MIRROR I X Hnlitiw Qlluh Qbftirera PI'6',91'Cfi'lIf, Bieooiqs QUIAIBY I'1'fv-Prvsia'v11t, DoNAI,n D.-xvis SL't'l'CI'tII'-V, .lo1IN MCKEEN TI'f'lISIll't'I', ,IULIAN CoLmI,xN HE POLITICS CLUB was established through the efforts of Professor Gould to foster the study of problems vital to every voter. Members are elected from the two upper classes upon recommendation of the depart- ments of History, Economics and Argumentation. The meetings are held bi-monthly and consist of papers by the members, presentation of Current Events, and open forum on topics of the day. This year the plans of the club to have special speakers have been impossible of fultillment. The members have been grouped and assigned to certain topics which have been taken up in succession. These were mainly in the study of com- parative governments. Qur national government and those of foreign countries were studied. Socialism and municipal affairs were treated. and the topic, After the XYar, XYhat ?'l brought out a lively discussion of 'social and economic problems. The Current Events have produced some keen analyses of the affairs of the day and the quarter hour of debate that always followed has been the best part of the programs. 103 I9 18 Q RATES v w m1RRoR f 1 Bet Bent?-1:1121 13212111 091111211 l'1'1'.1-1'1i1'11l, 1Jl1N.x1.11 12. S'1'1i1'121:s I'111--P1'1'.111l1'111, 1.1-111'1s XY. XY11111111 .S'1'1'11'f111j1', 1J11N.11.11 XY. 11111-KINQ . . . . , !1,1'1'r11f1-zu' 1111111111ff1'1', 1'1.XR1DI.1l G1.1i.11'12, I8 '- 1'1111,11- 1111.1:111', '111 1112 1711QST Y1-1'1-111, 111'gn11iz611 111 11105, 1111111'1sl11-11 1111111 11107. A311111 111 1111.1 11 f11'l'111ll1'l 1111111 11'11s f1'Jl'11lCf1, 211111 111 11115 1111' 1111-s1-111 X'CI'61l1 6111116 111111 116i11g. T116 X'1'l't'111 is c111111111s1-11 111 'l1111i111' 111111 S6111111' 1111-11, 1111111111a11-11 111' 1116 1161111 111 1116 C11'l'I11Z1l1 f1L'1lZ'l1'1.l11Cl11, 111111 111116 s111111'11 111111111 111 1116 S111111' 111 G611111111 211111 11111-1-11-st 111 G1-11111111 1111-. 1111-1'111111'1-, 111111 c11s111111s. T111- C11111 11114 1111111 S111-61111 1111611111111 111 1116 11161 11131 111117 11111111611 1116 111111' 1111111111-11111 111111111-1's111'y 111 11111111-1' 111111 1116 K61111'11111ti1111. .Xt 1116 j111111 11161-ting XY1111 131-11116116 C11-s611+611111'1 111 11661-111111-1' 11'lC1'C 11'11s ll 11isc11s5i1111 111 1-111111-1' 211111 his '11111'NL'S. 111111' 1116111111-rs 111 X'C1'C1l1 111iQ 11-111' 1116 51111161115 int61'6s1611 111 56161161-, 111111 as I1 1'1-S1111 S1-1'61'111 111 1111- 1111111-rs 111111- 111111-11 1111 ll 111-C11161111' sqi1-1111110 115111-Ct. This 11'lll' 1116 Y1-1'1-111 1111s 111s1 t111'1-6111 i1s11c111'1- 11lGll11lCI'S 1111'1111g11 1-1111s11111-111: N111 3111111- 11111. X111 11llIlC1iCll1J11S11 211111 R111 1-1111111i11s. ,1111 1116 1111611-st 111111 1-1111111s111s111 111 171: 1.1-1111111'11, 111-R11 111 1111- G1-11111111 1136112111- 1111-111 111111 1111 111111111'111'1' 111Cl1111C1', 1111151 111- g11'1-11. 111 THTQL' 1116'1s111'1-. 1111- 6161111 1111' 1111- 1111161-ss 111 1111s 111'g'11111z11t11111. ik Il 1'1-s1111 111- 1111- 11'111'11 111' 1116 Xv1'1'C'11'l 1'X'C'1'1' ll11'll11l1'l' 11218 11'Zll'I1C11 111 11111'1- :1 11l'11l'1' 11111111-1'i111i1111 111 1111- 1111I1Q4 11'11i1'11 f11'l'I112lI1j' 1111s 111 11111-1' 1111- 11'111'111 111 1111- 11:1-1' 111'11'111- 1'1111111'1-. 1114 19 is J BATES s f MIRROR f In 1 Glerclv Zllrancaiu Gbftirrrs Pwsiclmzf, Gizounii DUNCAN, 'IS I'fra-l'1'i's1'u'i'11f, t'I..x1:l-:Nei-3 lQI.V.'liI.I,, 'io .S't'r1'vft11'y, gXl.l!liR'l' .'Xb.x1l, '19 . . . . . , l1.l'l't'1!fI'Z't' timzzzzitfcw, lsiizxjixxilx tixxrlzic, IQ R.Xl'.l'II l1i'RNs,':o Hli Cl2lQL'Lli IVR.-XNCAIS is a student society estalilislied for the purpose of aiding those men interested in the subject of French to become inure prolicient in the use of that language, to speak it more readily, and to famil- iarize themselves with customs and conditions which prevail in the land of its origin. The sessions, which are held weekly during the college year, are each of about an hour's duration, are conducted in French. and are made interesting and instructive by the members who in turn provide material for the programs. lt is the testimony of past members that attendance at these meetings has helped them wonderfully in their comprehension of the language and its use. Members are chosen from among students of advanced French upon recom- mendation because of special interest or ability shown in class work. The society has a present membership of fourteen. Professor llertell is an honorary mem- ber and is a constant attendant at the sessions :md a valued friend ol' the club, m5 BATES MIRROR st il? is ia I illllilitarg Svrienre Glluh Qbiiircrz !'rv,mle11l, lJoNAi,n lil, 5'1'12x'lQNs Vici'-I'1'vs1'rz'eiiI, jouiv H. Fowl-:las S0c'1'cfa11'y-T1'eus111':'1', llIliR'I'UN C. XVHITE 9' N IQI4 the Military Science Club was organized. To Dr. Tubbs belongs J tlie credit lor tlie founding and for the successful work of the organization. lmmerliately after its inception, intense interest was manifested in the club, ancl consiclerable competition for membership developed. linrollment lias been limitecl to 35 men, consisting of IO Seniors, IO -luniors, and 5 Sopliomores. 'l'lie work of tlie club inclucles tlie stucly of military principles: the character ol imlivirlual combat, the battle, ancl the wliole campaigng and the stutlyiof tbe weapons of warfare. During the present year a definite plan of work lias been lollowerl. livery month Dr. Tubbs has given lectures on subjects that are of military interest. lle bas cliscussecl the progress of tlie war in Europe, illus- trating to tlie students by various Civil XYar battles what military strategy means in the winning of victories. lle bas given interesting talks on military warfare in Mexico. liacli member of the society bas contributed material tliat bas made tlie meetings of tlie organization xvortli while. 'lilirougli the kindness of Dr. Tubbs tlie club has a library of up-to-clate material treating of military science. 'libe aim of tlie society is to emphasize the true meaning of patriotism and of sacrifice lor the love of humanity. 106 qi I9 ie BATES MIRROR 5 , , X H he 1Hhil-Belleair Glluh tlbftirrra Prvsirlvzzf, DONALD SWRTT, '18 I'ilu'-f'1'vsit1'w1t, lz1Q'r'1ux XYo1,1f1c, '19 Svr1'vf111'y-T1'v11s111't'1', HlLll1X D12 XYoL1fn, ,18 REEK CLUB is one of our newer and niost popular societies. The organ- ization was formed in January, IQI6, with seventeen charter nienibers. The end has always bee11 the promotion of interest in the Greek language and ancient civilization of this marvelous nation. The nienibership has grown until it now numbers thirty-eight. Meetings occur monthlyi and programs include readings and singing of Greek songs. The club has presented publicly two Greek plays, the Alcestis of Euripides and the 'lAntigone of Sophocles, each with considerable success. One nieeting of the past year tool-1 the form of a Greek symposium. The club is indebted to Professor Chase for his interest and cooperation, also to Miss Marr and Professor Robinson. Another advantage has been the friend- ship ot Mr. ltlatthew Frangidakis of Lewiston, who has delightfully entertained the club on two occasions. 1 107 19 ie BATES sf - R MIRROR Cl! f lr X i ' nkuklina Gbliirrm Pl't'.S'lil1t'IIf, RUTH C11,xi'xmN, '18 Iy'il't'-.PITSIIIIIUIIfl, BA1usA1m Gouuw, 'Io .S'l't'1't'flU'-ll, IQUTI1 Cl.AY'1'1z1z, '20 Trmszrrmf, H12I,EN fLARK, '18 Clmirilmn of If.l'l'l'IIflT'l' Bmird, lXl1I.n1e14.n TINKIQR, '18 9 NliUlil.lUS, a society which includes all the girls, offers excellent opportu- nities for getting-acquainted gatherings and good-time parties. It began its activities this year with a social dance for the women in the form of a Military llall. This was followed hy a Poverty Party, to which the young men were invited. Money secured through the payment of forfeits was given to the lied Cross. Une Saturday night the girls sat on the floor of Fiske Room, ate kisses, and watched a series of Statuary tahleaux. Once more we extended our hospitality to the nien, and a chaling dish party was given in the gymnasium. At least we looked like a real liraternity Qluh House. Our last function was the inirl-year reception to our parents and to friends ol the college. HDR :La J rio:-3 19. 18 BAT ES r11RRoR 1 N lHr1:5ihr11t5' 0.1111111111 -1 .. .,,,4, . . . . - . . . . 111: 111Q1:511D1'.1X15 1111111c11, XY11lC11 1111-1 1111' 11111 111's1 1111111 111 1110 11111111 11117, c1111sis1s 111 11112 1361111 111 11111111-11 111111 111c 111'1'si111-111s 111' 2111 1111- vz11'i1111s girls' 111'g1111iz:11i011s. 11e1'e z11'1' 11isc11ss1-11 111z1111'1's 111 ge11111'z11 i1111-1'1-s1 111 2111 1111' g'l'0l11JS, 2ll1f1 vz11'i1111s 1111111111-s11111c 111'11111e111s 11111 111'cs1'111c11. 111 111111-1' 111:11 1121111 society may 1111 11111s1 GF11ci11111 w111'11, it 1111151 11111111' 1111111 is 11x11ec11-11 1.111111 i1 111' 11111 11111e1' 111'ga11izz11i1111s. 111 111'11e1' 111a1 2111 1116 111'gz111izz11i1111s may 11111111 11111s1 1111'11c1iv1-11' 1116 work 111 1111 1w11 s111111111 11ve1'1:111. 11 is 1111- 11111'1111s11 111 1111 c111111ci1 111 111- 21 s111'1 111 c1ez11'i11g 111111sc for 11111115 1111' 111c activities 111 1111- x'z11'i1111s g1'111111s. 1 119 f I9 is t BATES MIRROR Ui Ml f I , Sveniuritg Gbliirrrs f'1'esi11mt, Hirnx lllixYUl.IfIi I'ici'-I'w.viflw1f, Rlaiziai. lfixnrizx .S'1'r1'1'ti11'i'-T1'vus111'c1', lXlyRT1,E lllClN'I'IRIi ibeahs uf Bepartnuznts D1'Z1lllllllCS Doieis H,xsKlQ1,i, llc-hating filiNEVIliVIi lXlt'fANN Literary .ALICE H.'XliX'liX' ln the spring of ltjI.t Seniority was estahlished to till the place left vacant alter the dissolution of the former societies. The original hasis of memhership was the attainment of a rank of :X or li in the tirst two years of college English. Until this year ten memhers from the slunior Class who showed promise of literary ahility were admitted each year to memhership. 'lihis year, however, since the numher of Senior memhers was so large, it was decided to leave the juniors as niemhers of U. A. C. tf The work undertaken has consisted, as a rule, of debating, dramatics, and literary studies. This year the programs have not heen restricted. Much time has heen given to a study of the war and of various imminent problems. An interesting held has heen opened for the study of interior decoration. The heads of departments have taken charge of the meetings and have provided intensely interesting programs. rio og ,lui I9 ia MIRROR BATES 9 I X . A. 01. QI. Qbftirrra President, IZETTA R. XVOLFE Vliff-Pl'F.YlllL'llf, EDNA Ginn St'C'l'l'fUl'j' and Trcaszmw, LAURA l'lIiRRICK Clzfzirzzzan 0fPr0g1'az11 Co111i1::1'tfrv, LUCY lXlARKLl2Y A. C. C. was organized in 1914. All Juniors who are not included in Sen- iority and all Sophomores are eligible for membership. The purpose of the ' society is to promote the literary life of the college, to give to its members a glimpse of the wealth contained in the lives and works of our great writers. This year there has been an exceptional opportunity to study subjects in con- nection with the great war. In order that it might raise money for Red Cross work the society presented a play. At the present time a membership contest is going on, the purpose of which is to inspire such an interest in the work that everyone who is eligible cannot help joining and making the club what its name signifies-the Up and Coming Club. III I9 is BATES Y -1 MIRROR f l I X i i Ee 13216 Salon t!lJtTirrrs f,l't'A'I.lft'lIf, liS'I'lllili l,nn,i,n-s l'in'-P1'i'.wifz'v11I, Blain' XXiII,l,l.XIXlSUN 5t't'l't'l'tIl X', JXMY Losn-:R Trvtz.v1rrvr, .Xxxna MM' CIl.X1'I'1iLL larly interested in the study of lfrench met under the direction of Professor I N .lLtlNlf., ltjlf, those ol the young women ol the college who were paitlcu- lslertell for the purpose of organizing a society. The result was Le Petit Salon which, in its workings this college year, has heen more or less of an exper- iment, The memhership of the society is restricted to thirty. chosen from the three upper classes on the hasis of interest in French and a desire to become hetter acquainted with the language, the literature. and the people of a country which. more than ever lmefore, is today calling for attention. 'llhe chief aim of the society is to encourage the use of La llelle Langue. 'l'he meetings are conducted entirely in lfrench, and lfrench papers, stories, and songs form parts of the programs. The society is mainly literary in its nature. although occasionally social gatherings are held and appropriate games and amusements enjoyed. As yet l.e lletit Salon cannot he said to he a great success. lt has been given a start, however, and we hope a good start. In the next years we hope that it may come to hold an important place among the societies at Bates. 112 rw QL U 1 ia ww BATES YG -A MIRROR 1 t .-... 1 l Eeutmlin Mwellmhatt organized the IQIS Deutsche Gesellschaft, continuing Z1 custom ot' recent ,I N Tllli fztll, the girls of the lfztust class niet zit the home of llr. Lt-onzircl zincl foriner years. The nienihers have haul for their purpose ll rlesire to lmecoine better and niore intimately acquziintecl with the Gerinun people, their lztnguztge, :incl customs. The Gesellschaft is an inforinztl society. new otlicers heing elected :tt each meeting, Une joint meeting' was helcl with the Deutscher Yerein in which both Clubs took part, and this, as well as each of the other meetings of the Gesellschaft, was niost helpful and interesting. Dr. and Mrs. Leonzircl have heen largely responsible for the success of the society and have helped to arouse zt new interest in and to cultivate our appreciation for Gerinzm literature. II3 1 11.51 Qi! 19 18 y BATES 1' --f 11111110111 f X Smnifnrh Qlluh QDffirrr5 P1'1'51'1lv11t, 151.11111 XV. N1111'1'11N 1 - - - l 11-0-l'1'1's11l1'11l, 11AZlil, la. 11l1'I'CI1lNS .S'v1'1'v!111'-1' 111111 T1'1'11s1111'1'1', L11,1.xN 1,liA'l'l1liRS P1 P15151 11113 t'11111, 1121111641 111 111111111' 111 the 121te 1'1'11f. 511111111111 was Ol'gZl111ZCd 111 111111. The 11111'1111se 111 the ch111 21s set f111'th 111 the c1111stit11ti1111 is, to 111'1111111te the 1ite1'211'y interests 111 the college, 211111 to co-1111e1'z1te wit11 the i11st1'11ct111' 111 Iiuglish c111111111sit11111 111 e11e11111'21gi11g 111111e1'g1'a1111:1te work 111 letters. This 11111'1111se l11Zl1iCS the C1l11l 2111 h1111111'211'y 111'g2111iz21ti1111, 211111 the 1121sis 111 11111111111-1's11i11 is the 111c1'it 111 111'ig111211 w111'11 111 English. The 1l1Cll11lC1'S1111D 1s 11111111111 t11 11111-1111 211111 is 1111e11 to Se11i111's, .11111i111's, 211111 SOlJ11tJ!!1ll1'CS w1111 have C0111- 1111-t1111 11111- se11111st1-1 s w111'11 111 English. The English 111str11ct111's 211'e l'CgZlTC1CC1 as 11111111m1'y 1l1CI1117Cl'S. At the weekly meetings the 111e11111e1's c1111t1'i1111te 111'igi11z11 w111'11,-11121ys, sh111't st111'i1fs, essays. 211111 1111e111s. '1'h1- w111'11 is 111'es1-11te11 101' the c1111st1'11ctive criticism 111 t11e ch111. The new t1-11111-11cies 111 111111111111 verse 111111 1116 i11crc21si11g 1111111 111 w:11' 11111-try have Q1111111 111 101' Il share 111 c1111s111e1'21ti1111. M12 Hugh PCllC1CX1Cl' 1CC1t1l'Ct1 1111e evening 11111111 the s11111't story, The chih is 1111161111111 1's11eci2111y to the 11i111111ess 111 M11 211111 Mrs. C111111112111 211111 P1'11f11ss111' 11211111 for 1111111111111 111eeti11gs, at which they have e11te1't21i11e11. A hit 111 l11ZlY I11111Q'1CC1 with 11111611 definite 1:1111- structive work, has made the ye211' helpful 211111 h211111y. 114 5 Ns 19 is RATES Y - f f m1RRoR f, I 1 X 1 l l . .GLR Llllffirrrs PI'L'5l'Lf6'llf, BL.xNc1115 lEl.x1.1.1x1:11, '18 Vice-Prc5idv11f, EVELYN X'.XRXliY. 'IQ T2'F!1Slll't'I', M.x11T11,x l5R.fXKIi, '18 .Sl'l'l'l'ILtl1',Y, Rl.x1:1ox XX 11E15L121c, 'Jo 5111111101 .lIt'llIl7t'l', L'1Qc1z1.1.x L'11111sT13Ns1aN, '19 HE Y. XY. C. A. stands for the promotion of Christian character and ideals. Almost all the girls of the college are members of the association and are active in supporting it. XYeekly religious meetings. social good times. com- munity service work, Bible and Mission Study class. general campus service have been prominent feaures of its work this year. Deputation teams have been to New Gloucester twice this year, and plans are being made for further work of this sort. ln the fall the girls responded generously to the Student Friendship NYL11' Fund. In every way they seem to recognize their growing responsibility in face of the world's need. To create a spirit of world-fellowship among the girls is one of the aims of the association, and in a degree, at least. we have succeeded this year, II5 19 N11 18 BATES K NIRHOR K ...I l X 13. 1115. QI. ZX. C9fl5irrr21 1'1'1's1'1l1'11l, l11c1c1:1-11c'1' XY. t'Ax1-'11a1.11, '18 I'lice-I'1'1'.v1'rl1'l1l, 171:.xN1i Ci. S'1'oN1i, '19 - v ,St't'I't'ft!1',V, 1'1.X1tU1,I7.1. MAY, zo Cfe11e1'11I ,Sit't'I'l'1lI1'-X' 111111 'lil'l'tIXI!l't'I', 111x1:1:Y XV. Howl-3, ,IZ 1N1e1nberso1' tl1e Y. K1. C. QX. Cabinet 1or 1o17-11118: The Oiiicers of the Association. The llepartmental Q'hairmen: .'XfllN1ll1Sll'ZIl1UllI lfranli C. Stone, 1111 Religious liducationz Ralph XY. George, '18 Liillllllllbl Service: Donald NY. Davis, '18 Cominunity Service: Donald 13. Swett, '19 '1'he year of 1917-1013 has been one in which war conditions have affected the work of the Young B1en's Christian Association as much as any other student organization. lllany changes in the list of cabinet members have been necessitated because many men who were in oflice have been called to the service. ln spite of the various changes and the dilliculty which must come with the entrance of new men into the organized body, the worl-2 has progressed. The endeavor has been to keep the vital things of life before the 1nen that they may not forget the important things while they are disturbed by the unsettled condi- tions. The response to tl1e call for subscriptions to the Friendship VVar Fund showed that tl1e students were alive to the needs of their brothers in the war camps. '1'he general appearance of the work for the year would seem to indicate that there has not been a backward step taken, but that there has been some advance toward the goal which the Association is striving to attain. 116 19 18 BATES n1RRoR , - o Fitch rug-5 GD tfirrrs Cilltlffllltlll, lXIA11121. l71N1i1-1f:N, '18 I'ire-C'ln11'1'111t111, ANN112 blAY C11,x1t1'12L1,, 'Io Yll't'tlA'1Il'1'1', lXl.txn1oN DUNN1c1,1.s, 'zo .Slt't'l't'ftIl'VV, lJtbIUl'I'llY S11:1.1zv, 'go In january. IQI8, a Red Cross auxiliary was organized at Hates. lt has been active in making surgical dressings, in sewing, and in knitting. Nearly all the girls in college are members either of this auxiliary or of units in their homes. Much of the success of the work is due to the cooperation of the faculty ladies. Mrs. MacDonald has been especially helpful, supervising all the work done by the auxiliary. Qbther Qlluha New Marxipslpirr Glluh Two meetings of New Hampshire Club have been held this year. The first was a11 informal meeting of the girls. The second, including both boys and girls, took the form of a mock track meet. Hlaasarliusetts Qlluh lXlassachusetts Club has not been active during the present year. intro Nuns The Freshman girls have followed no definite program this year in their club meetings. lnformal meetings have been held under the direction of committees especially appointed for each occasion. The work has been interesting and instructive. journal Qlluh Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores of the Biology Department have for the past two years enjoyed the weekly meetings of the -lournal Club, which was organized by Professor Pomeroy for the purpose of reviewing scientific iuaga- zines. The club meets every Thursday evening and listens to the review of articles dealing with modern biological questions. Different members of the club have presented subjects of general interest to the Department. and open discussions have followed the reviews. This method insures that the leading articles of the month will be brought to the attention of the students, who might otherwise find it difficult to become acquainted with the large amount of material thus presented. 117 3l riltnrmlitiz s R c Betta Svigma Zllhn Qbiirers Pnxvitlcizf, C1.A1:12Nc1s P. Quinny, '10 I'in'-P1'rs1'1lv11f, EARLE A. llAR1m1Nt:, '15 .S'vr1'vt11ry-Trm1s111'vf', lrlixkiar XY. Rowe, ,I2 Chapter instituted june 21, 1912 9' ATES HAS never favored fraternities in the general acceptance of that term. but she has been proud to receive recognition by two of the most exclusive national honorary fraternities. The excellent record of liates in debating and public speaking obtained for her in 1915 a chapter in Delta Sigma Rho, the tirst to be granted in this state. This society, founded in 1906, stands for actual forensic ability and achievement. No recognition is afforded to men who have not represented the college in either debating or public speaking. Men from more than tifty leading institutions of the country are proud to wear the key and realize more fully that Oratory is the Key to Power. Three men from the Class of 1018 and two men from the Class of IQIQ have been elected to this society. Une of the charter members was also a member of the Class of 1918. T 118 rx' 1 19 18 J BATES MIRROR 1 X 1511i Zfieta Kappa GDHfirr1'5 Pl'F.YI.llt'1lf, Gisiiizfziz C. Cnixsis, Bates '63 I'ifr-l'1'vsid1'11l, Lwiixx Ci. hluicimx, lizites ,7O .b-l't'1'l'ftIl'VX'-7l1'd'lI.YlII'FI', .1X1:'1'11111: N. Liaoxixicii, llmwii '03 Qiililllflll' i11st21lleml May 311, 11117 HE GREATEST honoi' th21t p1'ob21bly h21s ever been 21il'm'clecl the institution was the CSlIZll5llSl1lNCllt of ll second llOllUl'Zl.l'y fi'21te1'11ity ill l321tes in 11117. The G2111111121 Clmptei' of Maine of Phi lletu lillllllil. included uniung its meni- be1's llllllly notable 1'Xlnn1ni of the college. This fl'ZllCl'l1ll'y, loiiiiclecl in 1776. stands 17l'll'lHll'lly for SCl'lOlZll'Slli17 Zlllll CllZll'Zl.CtCl4. The basis fm' election to ineniber- ship is distinction in SCllOlZl1'Slll13, integrity of Cll?ll'ZlCl6l', 21nd pruniise of intellectual activity in the future. N0 lionoi' bestowed upon public men exceeds that signilied in the Phi lletu Iqilllllil key. lNle1nbe1'ship ill ll21tes is kept 11111111 Z1 high pl21ne, only eight being elected l21st yezn' 21nd ten from the Class of 11118 l'l21ns 1ll'C now being laid for Phi Beta lqflllllll and Delta Sigma Rho to combine in briiigiiig sonic- noted orator to the college to deliver 2111 address QlOlllIllCIlCClllCl1f Vfeelc. IIQ the 35 girls in the clulms. licczuise of those liziiicliczips the progress of the clulis has 67 - . .mmf ' N rv ,, if i' i.iVi ,.u GQ 'l NUSICA CLUBS Mirln' !liHu5irs1l-Glluha M .llr1m1'olii1 Chili, l.ii.i.xx l.ia.x'riii-iles, l.1'4Ilfl'1' lQL l'll li. lJRlCSSl2R, illumigvr film, 671112, l':X'lil,YX M, llussiir, l,vi1dvr lloieis Nl. ll,xsii1-QU., rllumigm' llli GIRLS' Bll'SlL'.Xl, L'l.l'l'1S, Mzmrlolin and Glec, have clevclopecl siilenclirlly the past year in spite of obstacles. The college year has been sliorter, so that il has lDL'k'll most clilhcult to zirrzuige the usual number ol rn-liezirszils. Nowlicrc in college could lmusier imlivicluzils he found than many ol been more l'C'lllZll'liI1lJlC. 'llliroughoul the yczir, :lt college, in and out of town, the Clulis have furnisheml progrzmis for iiizuiy occzisious. Several regular concerts, too, have hcen proviclccl. For this work the girls hzivc worlqerl long :mel hzlrcl hut Ciillulsizisticzilly. 'llhe lezulm-rs lizivc seiwm-cl :is directors much ol the lime, :illliougli the lilec L hilm has lwvii fortunate iii securing the services of Mr. Goss. 120 l l i V Y i f N I9 is BATES s f' mason I x L i ,WW , Ellie Hllurfiral Qlluha lilac C lub, I-,1u.ic ll. lQICNXX'lt'K, f,c'tItIlt'1' ,llt111ffo11'11 Club, lJUN.XLll XY. llomiixs, I.m1t1'v1' CiUIllf71.l1t'lI' tilirbev, l'lR.XNK tl. liooo1Ns, .lltlliugfcr lllf l3.X'l'l2S Musical Clubs were organized for IQJI7-18 with very uncertain prospects lmefore them. As in the case of the other organizations, the war had its effect on the men availalile. In spite of this handicap, however. through the careful training of the new men hy the leaders, llates has heen repre- sented this year hy one of the hest musical organizations in her history. Because of war conditions, the usual Massachusetts trip was not taken, hut immediately after the Christmas holidays the cluhs made a short trip, visiting XVaterboro, Sanford, lliddeford, and Gorham. Before this they appeared in l.is- hon Falls, and soon after their return a very successful concert was given in the Lewiston City Hall. Not content with this. Manager Googins had arrangements nearly completed for a trip through Maine, including fifteen concerts, with Cari- hou as its northernmost stop, when the shortening of the school year and the unex- pected draft, made it necessary to cancel these engagements, and also all thought of another trip. Much credit for the showing made hy the cluhs must he given to the leaders. lloth Mr. Renwick and Mr. llopltins have lmeen persistent in their work and hrill- iant in their leadership. 121 Nil 111! 19 18 BATES 111111111011 Ghz Glullegv Glhnir 1110114 14111111 1Q.'XKS.1X1., 7.30. .Nre you going? '1'l1e weekly re11earsa1s of l11e college c11oir always have been 1ll.Ql'CZl1VZllllC for 1I1S11'l1C11Ol1 receiverl 111111 for 111eir social sig11iIic1111ce. XYe have 110011 extreinely fort- ate 111 1111vi11g for director Mr, Goss. llis 11116 sense of musical 1111111'eci11tio11, 1111i11ec1 willi 11is XYU1lClL'1'111l tact llllfl 11151121.1110 11111 11l'lll c1is11ositio11, has proc111cecl 11Ill'li1llJ1C results, XXX- owe 11111cl1 to 111e 1111111 who 1111s C17l11I'1lJll1Cf1 so ll111C11 to 11111sic at Hates. 'l'11ec11oir l11r11is11es music lor c111111e1 services e11c11 clay and for vespei 'vices w11ic11 are 11elc1 f1'e1111e1111y o11 S1111c111y c111ri11g the year. 111 looking over t11e list of 111L'111lJC1'S 11'l1ic11 co11111ose 1116 college c11oir, 110 one 111161 fail to notice t11e large 111111111er 1111111 the Class of 14118. XYl1k'll Soplio- vres they CU111IJUSL'il over 111111. llie c11oir, 111111 as Seniors they still have more 1111111 the l11'o1111r1io1111le fo111'1l1. 12.3 so ' 1 K ,, uTHE QUALITY SHOP' '. GEORGE 'ALP X . n Q gm-'5 Q , in 'Nr . .Q !S ,. 'Lf ,.- ,V NE' A . 1, R ff- Q 'Q .I . 2 -f J SUMMER BOARDERS A CAMPUS COUPLE v . . ' :M .1 ,V , 1 ASE . ,, f .4 ff' ' 1 f- 0 x ' I - 1'-'Nw L' I ,U J '- V 2' ' 4' ' w 'L 'im , .air :'- ' A' .. - v AW - BOB :.,.. . 1- , .Z. . , , . , , ,W -,Q it A f-ggQ'4- S r Q V1 31. ,gf ,. - v . 2 ' ' ' T ., Wg, 11.3, I . . ,,, . K i ,wav , ,, :V X.,', .A , ,, H. X ' x I J x .I A ' A s so' ' X519 gtg , . l, . .f 0- I ' ki U. X v m., ,-,K ' . 4 xx , 5 R , K3 Wag! ff . 1' f-'39, :vi - H '-, MZA CK D 'K DON '1 Y ,mf MISTAH ROC:-ERI V 'cHARLsE uPERso NAL c:oNTACT iQUSTY 4 il wg, umm R, mcsuwo vs FLDYD 'MNIJRTUII 78 NE H5 EDITUR NAMZJN5 EDITUR n11.nnsns.'r1MfR we 0 BURR V8 1 mum EDITOR EDIT 01? JAMES ms. HALL ranowcs owner I8 ff?-'WTUN V UWM! V9 jL55'I' ATHLBTIL' 5511-012 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HTHLE776 E DIT UR BUWCHZ' flS500Ifl7'E E DH' UR DOIMLD W ASSOCIATE EDITOR BUSINESS PMMEER THE HATES STUDENT EDITORIAL BUHRD fwfr- f -ii-F? -'f ' 'r rad , u I ' ' if ff Q i i tssiti i . X X' frm: BATES svunnm 3 i X it 1 wi Fe 3 l . 5 rtsc l t I t' Q 'f' fx, yy i t it -s V . 7 pw y- my N ip l p i W ,Me as rms-, c a-c N ix so is as ,as as I he Zfiatea Svtuhent Hp' ERIIS to the l9t1fz'.r Sz'11dz'111'! a toast that has been given for many years, but never more heartily than by the Class of IQIS, and this because of the special problems which confronted us. ln IQI7 the form of the .blflllffllf was changed from a monthly magazine to a weekly newspaper and a purely lit- erary magazine, which appears as a supplement each month. The newspaper has been a faithful reflection of the student life. lt has been the means of forming public opinion on the campus: it has reminded students and faculty of their sins of commission and omission: it has recorded our victories and defeats in our many fields of activity. The literary magazine was designed to record the undergraduate ability along literary lines. lt has represented the best in poetry, essay. and tiction which the student body has produced. As an innovation many articles by distinguished alumni have been printed. To the Editor-in-chief and his staff of assistants, to the cooperation of the students, the success of the paper has been due. So-f lle1'e's to the Hales IJ Sfudvizz' ! 125 EI A TUNE. 'lgarzitg Eehntiug lili.X'l'lNG at lslates ranks second only to scholastic achieyenient and arouses all the interest of an athletic contest. Uur record of 33 victories in 44 delrates is one that will compare favorably with that of any college in the country. Hates has lieen victorious over such opponents as Queen's College of Canada, College of the City of New York, llarvard Seniors, Tufts, and lloston lfniversity. This season the opponents of llates were from the Massachusetts Agricul- tural College. As the Aggies would produce only one team, the llates squad was again reduced after two teams had been chosen. The time of preparation for the dehate was only three weeks. In spite of all ohstacles liZltf!S won an unaninious decision at Lewiston, defending the affirmative of the question, Rr.s'oI'z'm', That at the conclusion of the present war the Federal government should purchase and operate all railroads doing an interstate lmusiness, constitutionality waived. The varsity squad consisted of Arthur Tarhell, '183 llrooks Quiinhy. 'I83 C. A. Drury, ,l4jl'ClTZlI'lCS Mayoh, ,102 Benjamin Mays, ,202 Clarence XValton. 'Jog with the lirst three nained comprising the teani. 136 19 18 BATES r11RRoR I - I T N Tl1is year, as 11s11al. tl1e Class of 1018 contributed liberally to tl1e success of the team. 1918 has 1121d 0110 man on the varsity during tl1e Freshman ye21r, and two 111e11 every year si11ce. Sl1e bo21sts of tl1e hrst Freshman ever to lllillit' the intercollegiate teams. 1913 Snplpnntnrv lgrize Bchatw HE SCJVHOMURE debaters of 11118 witl1 tl1e usual retiring spirit of debaters in general, allowed no picture to be lflliell of tl1e111. Tl1eir work, however. will always re111ai11 as excellent. Tl1e men debated on tl1e ques- tio11, IlRl'1Y0II'l'lf, T11at tl1e United States should l1ave a navy equal to that of Great Britain a11d a11 ar111y of at least six l'1l1l1fll'6Cl thousand men. Tl1e Class of 11118 was tl1e hrst ever to l1ave an intercollegiate ClClJZl1Cl' spe21k in its class debates Zlllfl tl1e result was to be expected. The splendid Ol'ZlfUl'y of Mr, Quimby, coupled wit11 tl1e keen analysis of Mr. George, gave the debate to the negative team 1118616 11p of Brooks Quimby, Lewis XYithan1 2111d Ralph George, with Do11ald NY. Davis as a1ter11ate. Tl1e affirmative was upheld by Mark Stinson, Lewis lelaker a11d julian Coleman with Floyd Norton 21s alternate. The i11dividual prize we11t to Mr. Quimby. The yo1u1g wo111e11 took 2111 even harder question: iARt',YlJI'Z'l,ll, That tl1e several states should establisl1 schedules of Illllllllllllll wage for unskilled 12111011 constitu- tionality conceded. But tl1ey were 21bly well Fitted to handle it. Tl1ey were also clever a11d witty in repartee. Miss McCann gave a rebuttal tl1at wo11ld p11t to Flight more than one varsity debater. But though sl1e received tl1e i11divid11al prize, the negative team excelled in teamwork Zlllfl analysis of the subject. The attirin- ative was composed of Estl1er Phillips, Ruth Dresser and Genevieve McCann. The negative was n1ade 11p Blanche Ballard, Beatrice Burr a11d Martha Drake. 19211 Svnphnmnre Iirizv Rebates HE CLASS OF 1930 is blessed with a host of clever debaters, b11t tl1e judges have decided 111211 Lewis Freedinan is tl1e i11divid11a1 star. Tn fairness, it might be 1116115011661 that 1920 l1ad two 111e11 tl1at were bei11g trai11ed as var- sity debaters wl1e11 tl1e class debates were being arranged a11d tl1ey were chose11 as alternates. Tl1e debate in tl1e INCIFS divisio11 was full of spirit a11d l1otly C011- tested. Tl1e question was: I?1's0If'e11', Tl1at i11 tl1e United States tl1e socialistic control of the n1eans of production a11d exchange is preferable to tl1e capitalistic system of controlfy Tl1e negative, composed of Artluu' Lucas, Louis Freedman and Raymond M11rphy with Benjainin Mays as Zl.l16l'l1E1tG. won. Tl1e afhrmative tea111 consisted of Harvey Goddard, Guy Mason a11d Leighton Tracy, with Clar- ence VValton as alternate. Among the young women, Miss Eloise Lane is tl1e most convincing. Yet l1er tea111, composed of Mary Hamilton, Eloise Lane a11d Gertrude Moylan with Eva Symmes as alternate, lost to tl1e negative team 11121de 11p of Irene Dowman, llattie Crockett a11d Vivian Edward with Vera Safford as alternate. Tl1e question was: l?rs0It'ez1l, Tl1at the United States should adopt a11 immigration policy tow21rd tl1e Chinese and .lapanese similar to tl1at applied to i111111igrants from European co1111- tries. The debate was a fine exl1ibitio11 Z1l'lCl sl1owed careful 1'J1'E'1JZl1'?t11011. I27 19 18 BATES MIRROR 19211 i1Hvn'5 lgrizr Echair IHZU mumrxfz ljrizr Debate 1.28 X Sriow 51 1 fmik f ! xe H , RU MT' Q as C T' K3 xx . .- G A , ,fnf 'r 1 1,0 Y L i N I . - ' 0 Quito K . 01 ,mcii L , X 3 H .w E' Q f' -Newly DFCIM MVIATIONS J as s ses at I 1918 Sveniur lixhihitinu EARLY every part in this exhibition was suggestive of the present crisis when patriotism is in the minds of all. The audience was held in sns- pense many times hy the display of tine oratory. .Xrtlnir li. Tarhell, giv- ing Master Minds, was the winner of this contest. Others taking part were: Evelyn M. Hussey, Essence of fii1JtlllllS11lQH Mark lf. Stinsun, The Great Y Adventnref' Frances ll. True, Challenge to .Xinerican XxYUlllC1l 1 lvalph XY. Georfre. Si0'nihcance of Deinocracvf' Martha li. Drake, The ts N . Manf' Harold E. Taylor, Call of the Sea, Esther Pliillips 631115611111 Pieces'g Frank B. Oniinhv, Makin0' of the linqlish rv . 6 - F. Ingersoll, XYon1en and the NYar 1 Erle 13. Renwick, Bleeding and Doris Haskell, Call to Service. I2Q Measure of a ' t4C'l ' ZLSSICS IIS , H W . Race: Dnris of a Nationf' li ls- C' x 'p I9 qfg il is BATES VIIRHOR 1918 fduniur iixhihitiun IQIGINALITY in subject matter and splendid delivery marked the selections rendered at this prize speaking. The prize was awarded to Mark li. Stinson, who presented The Call of Destiny. Miss Ruth Chapman. one of the new speakers, won the prize for young ladies hy The Potentiality of Thought. The second prize was given to Naseeb M. Malouf, XVhat is Suc- cess? The remainder of the aroffrain was: livelvn M. Hussev, Individual 25 . 1 versus the Machine 1 .lulian ll. Coleman, uliill'l721I'lS1ll of Peace 3 Ethel M. Hag- gett, ,fXclrift: Ralph XY. George, Oliver f,'l'UlllNX'CllQH Ainy A. Thompson, I The New lxussia 1 F. llrooks Quinihy, The Heritage of Anierican Citizen- shipg Martha li. Drake, The Realitv of Fiction 3 Mildred S. Tinker, The XYealth of Poverty 5 and XValden P. lilobhs, The Spirit of '76. I - - ' ' ' ' l l l 15113 SUIJQLIIIIIIIZP BPIZlEIlllZ:IIiU1l5 130 X I9 18 BATES miRRoR L - X IBIS Svnphnmnre Bzrlamatinna REAT bursts of oratory and eloquence were the outstanding features of our Sophomore contest. Mark E. Stinson, a very polished speaker, pre- sented A Return in Triumph, which won lirst prize. The award for young ladies went to Doris Ingersoll. who read Kings Great Victory. Others taking part were: Laura H. Mansheld, The Death Disk 3 -lulian D. Coleman, Infa- mous Legislation 3 Miriam Schafer, The Swan Songf' Naseeb M. Malouf, Lafayetteg Blanche L. NVright, .-Xnnexation of Cubaf' lirle li. Renwick, Nineteenth of Aprilf' Marjorie XYhite, King Robert of Sicilyf' Don ll. Stimpson, American ldealsgl' Cora B. llallard, The Going of the XYhite Swanf' and Frank B. Quimby, The 'l'riumph of Peace. Honorable mention was given to Ruth E. Dresser and XYaldeu P. llobbs. IHIH illrwhman Eeclamatinuz UR FRESHMAXN urize s meakers were the deliwht of Prof. Rob! heart, l s Clarence N. Gould was the surprise of the afternoon and took tirst honor, nresentinff Citizeushi J. lsllanche S. XYrifYht was the winner among the zs l s . ladies. Others on the program were: C. Blanche Ballard, The XYidow's Light 1' F. Brooks Quimby, Challenge of Patriotism 3 Marjorie Xlfhite, The Angel and the Shepherd 5 .lulian D. Coleman, Eulogy on Mark Hanna 1 XValden P. llobbs The Prosecution in the Hayward Case 3 Laura H. Mansheld, XYhere Innocence is Bliss 3 Dyke L. Quackenbush, Nemesis of Armaments gl' Martha li. Drake Reconsidered Verdict g Doris F. Ingersoll, Que Hundred and Oneth 1 and Howard True, Napoleon the Little. 131 v i Gif! BATESXX' -' NlRROR 1 . -- M- x IHEU Svnplgnmure Eerlanliatiuna llli SUl.'llUKlUlQli Class of 10.20 produced a number of very good speakers. llenjannn E. Mays, Supposed Speech of hlolin .'XCl2l11lS,U won the prize for men, ancl Ruth ,X Clayler, The Perfect 'll1'll51.1tC,U was awarded the prize for young women. Utlier speakers were: Esther E. Fisher, line Glad- Gznnc 1 Foster M. Milletl, 'l'l1c Klan XYlio XVears the l3utton: Mary bl. Hamil- ton, The Moonlight Sonataf' Marion G. Sanders, Gunga Ding Howard IJ. True, The lnclianf' Marjorie Tliomas, 'lll1e Spell of the Yulionf' Leighton G. Tracy, The l-eaclcrsl1ip of Eclucatcd Meng lirvin lf. Trask, A Tribute to Rlassacliusctts 1 Rachel L. Ripley. Mary Elizabeth 3 and Guy Y. Mason, Nom- ination of President XYilson in lQI.2.,, 1921 jlllfkiilllllilll Berlamatiuns 132 I9 18 G f BATES li d MIRROR I 1921 illrezlgman iBenlan1atiun5 HIS CLASS of 1921 opened its career with a line showing ot oratorical ability. Herbert A. Allanhy rendered The Uld Flag at Fort Sumter and , won tirst prize for nien. Dorothy lrnia Haskell was awarded prize for wonien. She spoke l3r'er Rabbit lilrealis up a Party. The prograni also included, The Hundred and Oneth, Edna S. Merrill 3 Menace of l'russianisui, Elmer ll. XYillard3 The Theatre Party, Marceline Menard: Chivalry of Lafayette, Eugene A. Huff: l'The Ruggles' Dinner Party, Ruth U, 1-Xlleng The lloy in Armor, Gladys lf. Hallg Napoleon the Little. Carl NY. llelnioreg The l.egis- lator and Popular Will, Charles M. Starbirdg Unexpected finest, lflorence Cornell, and A Message lironi the South, Roscoe S. Mcliiuney. tlbratnrical Glnnteat HERE XYAS no Peace Contest this year. tllates sent two representatives to the State Prohibition Contest at XYaterville, .Xrthur Tarbell, '18, and Charles P. Mayoh, '19, Nr. Tarbell won the tirst prize from a group of talented spealcersj Though the Class of 1918 has had some line orators, they have contined theni- selves to other helds of endeavor. Then, too, with a nian with a national reputa- tion in the Class of 1917, we had little chance. ln our Sophomore year Floyd Norton won the local Peace Contest, but there was no state contest, owing to the failure of other colleges to send representatives. Don Stinipson also won second in the local li'rohihition Contest and represented llates in the state contest. T33 f 5 5 2 I : - I9 d y1a BATES MIRROR f x 1918 Slug Bag ML's1C l'r:1w-1' Mlfsu' f lflllllflll Ivx' Ulu' INK-111 MUSIC 'l'w.xs'rs The Ifrzcllltf' , . ,, C 11-I' ds Hui' Hoya Hur Yictm'ies l'1'uph6Cy ' l,I't'HCl1t2llilll1 uf Gifts YXUl!SflIIllSfz'1', -I,xx11 1s T34 Crul-L,x1N BIARK E. STINSON ALICE M. f'I.vXRYIEY RIILIJRICIJ S. TINKE1: XY 1LL1.x M lf. L.XXYRENk'E 1,11 S. H ALL .Nl-:x'11-:vii R. M UCAN N XY.xLmiN I'. HOURS HI.,xNn'1112 L. XYRIHHT lJ1ix'1Ql4:R K N 1212I,.xND I9 ia BATES Y mason 1 x IEIIS Zlug Qbhe Tl!IlC.' Aloha Oc TNIIRIAM L. SCHAFER May this ivy he for us a loving token, Tho' a sign that we all must soon be parted: May the tendrils signify our fond devotion For our college where the dawn of life has started. Ivy to thee, frail vine to thee, Our hearts respond in loving adoration. Most tenderly, caressingly, Vfe plant you for your ideal strong and true. XYhen in after years our destinies unfolding, Still shall memories of Bates be fondly cherishedg Your sweet message then as now our hearts beholding, Friendship, love and loyalty. shall be unperished. Oh Bates to thee, our Bates to thee, XYe consecrate to thee this fairest tribute. Most sacredly, devotedly, XYe'll cling to you forever and for aye. VVhile the hostile Mars demands in warlike measure, The bravest sacrifice eighteen has renderedg Mother earth, guard well this vine, our fondest treasure That the union of our class be long engendered. Eighteen to thee, eighteen to thee, Tho' scattered wide there lives a closer union. Most faithfully, eternally, The bonds of friendship firm shall ever stand. 135 I I9 'I 18 ua BATES V -'I' MIRROR 6 - I 1919 ling Bag MUSIC 1,1'IlyL'l' M USM: Uration Ivy Day Pun-III MUSIC 'I'rI,xS'I'S The Faculty Cu-cds Our Boys' Our Yictorics' HP1'O1JhCCf'U PI'CSlxI1t?ltif'JI1 of Gifts 7'm1sf111I1xh'1', CECIL . 136 CII .IxI'I..xIN' CI1.xIzI.Es P. MAYUII PIAZIZL HUTCIIINS KIARION F. LEWIS ,ALBERT C. ixll.-XM HELEN C. T1z.xcY PIARULD L. STII-I.xI.xX XvIDA E. STEVENS C'IIAI:I.ES R. TIIII!.XIDI2.'XL' Hm, M ES I9 'I' 18 tj, I BAT E S MIRROR IHIH .ling GDM Tinzvf Sflllftl Lzifiu CSL,-XDYS ELIZ.'Xl!li'I'll l'lOI.RlliS XYe bring our tribute true lYith hearts o'ertlowing, Plant we the ivy here XV ith love sincere 1 lYe sing your praises Strong in our youth, Giver of happy days. Teacher of truth. ' liairest of colleges, this verclant token Give we to thee, with faith unlirolqen. Refrain: We sing, U Hates, to thee, Dear to our ineniorv Long will you ever he, llail, A111141 illufi Thru all the coming years lVhate'er befall us. May this a symbol be Ut love and loyalty. lfinhleni Grow Help us Keep To all w of truth and right. ever strong: to see the light. us from wrong. ho come and go, thruout these happy halls Stand for friendship true: hallow these walls. 137 ix I9 18 BATES M1RRoR N 1918 Qllaaz Bag l,1'Zlj'C1' frlflllllllll Class Day lR1c111 H istrlnry ,1Xclcl1'ess to Lvllflt'l'Ql'2lCll1Z1lL'S ,Xclclwss to llalls and L'a11111us l'1'1,111l1ccy fm' XYc1111s11 l,l'O11llL'Cy for NlL'll lfarewell ,'Xclcl1'css Class Uclv Pipe llfllllfbll Muslci AIU?-IC 3IUs1c Musw P1142 or PE.-KCI MUs1C lRl1iR1a131zT XY. CANF115L1u iXR'l'IIUR E. TARUELL ALICE ll.-XRYEY l31.,xNC1112 L. XYR1c:11T -lU1.1,xN D. Cr1L1zx1,xN XY11.1.1.xx1 M. IXIIZYILLIQ G12N12v11ax'12 B. BlCCANN ' M1sR'1'111N C. XY111'1'15 lRl,x1:oLD E. 'l'1xx'L111: AllRl.XM Sc111x1f121: L1-2s'1'121: S. DU1f1f1z'1 1 l'1'1'.v1'11'1'11f 111111' llllmfw' uf C'1'1'1'11m11i1'5, Alklili E. STINSUN 138 I9 18 BATES niRRoR 1913 Gllaan 09212 Tulle: Ulfvvfv flu' Home Fires H1r1'111'11g BIIRIAIXI LUUILE Seliixifizia Tho' our college days are ending, Days of all we hold most dear: Still their memories e'er will strengthen Fill our lives with hope and cheer. Four short years we've passed together Years with inspiration fraught: Loyal purpose, firm endeavor, Noble minds have in us wrought. REFRAIN Oft when spring's returning, And our hearts are yearning For our dear old Bates e'en tho She's far away, There's a thot revealing All our tenderest feeling, Bonds of friendship lirm and true For our Bates Eighteen. Of the nation's strife and turmoil XYe've responded to the call: Eighteeifs sending lads in khaki XYho will sacritice their all. For those brave lads we're guarding Shining links in memoryls chain, Faithful trust our hearts are keeping Until Peace once more shall reign. RIQFRAIN II 139 '- 4 ff . fi A ' 5 , c T , 9 . M ,- i , . . .. , , '44 vg 5.-3... , , ', , l 41 5 . V, ' K V 'ff 5' .. 3 +54 KL- ' ay 2:3 W -a 2- -3 it it lui 9 Q -'S' la. I9 is BATES Munson I l l N Greek lglag- Mira HE SHURTENING of the college year and the consequent increased I demands upon all threatened for a time to make impossible the production of the annual Greek play. However, these difficulties have been over- come and the production promises to be highly successful. The play chosen, the Electra of Sophocles, was presented at the University of California in IQIS and also at New York City during the past year. Electra is one of the tragedies based upon the story of the House of Tanta- lus. Agamemnon, the king of Argos and Mycenae, was nuirdered upon his return from Troy, by his wife, the Queen Clytemnestra, and the usurper. Aegisthus. The life of Clrestes, the heir to the throne, was saved by his sister, Electra, who sent him away secretly in charge of a faithful old attendant. Electra and her younger sister, Chrysothemis, remained at home. Chrysothemis bows to those who rule, but Electra, who is always looking forward to the day of retribution and the safe return of her brother, openly scorns her mother and Aegisthus. XYhen Orestes came to manhood he was commanded by the oracle at Delphi to go to Argos and take vengeance on his mother for his father's mur- der. The play tells of his secret return, of his recognition by Electra, and con- cludes with the murder of Clytemnestra. The tragedy will be presented on the steps of Coram Library on the evening of Class Day. Lewis Campbell's English version will be used. The cast will be as follows: ...ILTLI -KN D. COLEMAN Prologue ................................... u OLD MAN, formerly a retainer of Agamemnon CHARLES I , l2DGl2COMlf3 ORESTES, son of Agamemnon, late King of Argos and Mycenre, and Clytem- .......ERLE li. RENXYICK PYLADES, a friend of Drestes ..................... DONALD R. SXVETT nestra ..... . .......................... Daughters of Agamemnon 1 L. ELECTRA ....... allfl ClyfC111l1CS'ff21 MIRIAM L. SCHAFER CLYTEMNESTRA, wife of Agamemnon ............ ETHEL M. HAGGETT AEGISTHUS, murderer of Agamemnon and paramour of Clytemnestra NASEEB M. MALDUF Miss Annie L. Leathers will be the leader of the Chorus of Argive women, the members of which will be Misses Junkins, lfindlen, M. Hussey, Mansfield, True, Moore, bludkins, D. Haskell, Faller, DeXVolfe, Phillips, Graham. Dancers: Misses Ballard, Emerson, Fogg, Mclntire. E. Hussey, Dresser, Oakes, Ingersoll. Burr. Attendants on Clytemnestra: Misses Tinker, Robinson, Harvey. llartong Messrs. Knight and Cunningham. Attendants on Aegisthus: Messrs. DeXYolfe. XYitham, Wliite, Currier. The officers and directors are: Coach, Prof. G. M. Robinsong Dancing, Miss L. M. Niles: Costumes, Blanche L. XYright3 Properties, H. VV. Canfield: Elec- trician, K. S. XVoodcockg Music, Ruth M. Chapman, Business Manager, D. R. Swettg Committee on Arrangements, D. R. Swett. C. F. Edgecomb, Ruth E. Dresser, Annie L. Leathers, Dorothy P. Barton. I4I 19 q 'x 18 X BATES m1RRoR 0,2 L - N Haunt Svtuhentf- lallzgflztigft' f'1l1'lIl.Y0f7Il-V Iialpli XY. George lf. llrooks Quiniliy Donald ll. Swett ,Xrtliur li. 'l'arliell Lf lllanelie Ilallarrl ,Nnnie M. llrewer fvelyn M. llussey Ruth lf. Dresser llilcla H. lJeXYolfe Rlilrlrefl S. Tinker lfstlzer Pliillips .Sl'IL'lll't' R. Laurence Ross Mark E. Stinson llarold A. Strout Karl S. Xlbocleuelt lieatriee G. llurr Klartlia li. Drake Mabel Luis l.ibl'1y Rasistalltsliips, 1517-IH .I1'5f111111'11f11i1'm1 llfinalcl li. Swett, '18 L1-Cil '11 Hstmcgy 'W Artliur ll. 'l'arliell, '18 listlier Pliillips, '18 Latin Binlugvv lillen Nl. Ailiins, '17 lleatriee G. llnrr, '18 l5V4'lYU M- PIUSSCY- '18 Myroii 'lf 'l'UXVllSCllCl, '18 ,lliillzviiitilzrs C'1lt'IlllSf1'AX' llonalrl ll. Stevens, '18 Dexter lineelancl, '18 Mark li. Stinson, '18 Cecil XX. 'l'll1ll'Sl0l1, '18 Sanford I.. Swasey, '19 .lfllfjlfill Fora ll. lflallarcl, '18 Ralph XY. Cieurge, '18 lXlarion lf. Lewis, 'iq llorutliy ff. Haskell, 'IQ Cfvrzlrzg-V .llilcla lJeXX':1lfe, '18 Annie I.. Leathers, '18 14: S. Lester llulfett, '18 Rieliarcl lf. Garlancl, '18 llunalcl VY. lnluplqiiis, '18 U1'11tm'.1' fXnnie l,. Leatliers, '18 Klarlc li. Stinson. '18 pf!-X'.Yit'S Karl S. lX'ouclCoelt, '18 lrlarolrl A. Strout, '18 fftI'llt'Ul'fUll Martha lf. Drake, '18 If 1'.s'fo1'A1' Ruth li. Dresser, '18 19 18 BATES ' E m1RROR ! 1 N Amarhn man bg 12155 nf 1913 GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP Fl'C.S1llllUll Year Edward B. Moulton Cora B. Ballard SOPIZOIIIOVL' l'UlH' Edward B. lxloulton Esther Phillips Junior Your F. Brooks Quimby Cora B. Ballard Esther Phillips COE SC11o1,ARs1111' Edward B. Moulton Sul FRESH MAN GREEK PR1zE Julian D. Coleman Doris M. Haskell So1111o11oRE Essay Stanley VV. Spratt So1'11ox1oRE Ralph XY. George F. Brooks Quimby Lewis XY. Vfithani DIQISATIQS-XYI L.xT1N PRIZE Evelyn M. Hussey '11oA1oRE L'11.x111-mx lJIi1!.X'I' E. Brooks Quimby Genevieve B. McCann FREs11A1,xN liJliCL.XM.XTll1NS Clarence N. Gould Blanche L. XYright So1'11ox1oRE lD12c'L,x11,x'1'1oNs Mark E. Stinson Doris E Ingersoll .lUN1oR DIiCI..XBl.X1'll,JNS Mark E. Stinson Naseeb M. Malouf Ruth M. Chapnian SEN1oR DEc1..xx1.xr1oNs Arthur E. Tarbell NN1N4s 'l'E.u1s Cora B. Ballard Beatrice G. Burr Martha E. Drake CDIQATOIHCAI. CONTESTS Arthur E. 'l'arbell-XYinner State Prohibition Contest. IQIS Floyd XV. Norton-XYinner Local Prohibition Contest. 1916 Don H. Stinipson-XYinner Second Prize, Local Prohibition Contest, 11116 DREW MEDAL F. Brooks Quimby, twice, 1917: IQI8 Arthur E. Tarbell. IQI8 T43 Q . I .X , , ' ' A Q a xnagk Q 3739 4- .- J Eimi. .4 r 'fi 'fi f - . ,fi W' , 1 -AS: I ,m .Q W , - of . m 14 as , E 'T - rmumzn mnow FIGHT :u ' h -mnncga ' A P as rw Q .asm-1 ' ' in I ' 1 - SQ , , .n. -:'1?!- WL r i 1 ' .. Q,,..: ..J LAKE osx. A gr, X ' ff lx i-lu x-U x, , ,- fg l4.i:' Eff? 1+ . 7 BAT? S x- I.. 1, if wi' ., x i' 3 3 ff 111 1 S - - ix x 4 E if ,f ifiv in rn . H TH: snururn. ATHW-' J. ' T: -13 MENS ATHLETICS. fsN5!c?ll'x eefwl 'l -Rf '. Xu J ' . if .il Q CQ ee-. GJ . M ,- t' i t 0Dffirrr5 uf Ihr Atlglrtir Rssnriatiuu Prvsif1'r11f, bl. l'. S11.x'l 1'LfcK, 'I8 Sa'z'1'vtt11'j,', S. ll. XYIIUIJKIAX, 'zo I'1'c'v-l'1'cs1'f1'v11I, Lf L. SnL1'1'11l-LY, '19 QQXIUUI' l,vnu'w', bl. ll. l'mm'1ilQs, '19 l'tIt'1!H-X' l1't't1.v1m'1', li. li. X. t.mL'1.11 Cimwral Zkthlctiw E IIQXYE BEEN losing trzlinecl athletes nearly every ilzty for the past two seasons and each loss lessens our chances of wiiming teams. lint the old llzxtes spirit is not dead and we have clone our lsest to produce teams whenever we could get competition. XYe miss the smiling face of Couch Putty :md realize that we never zilrlweciute ll mzin till he is gone. Our athletic held has heen greatly iinprovecl and plans are heing mucle for stronger athletics in the tnture. 146 19 ffl? ie ' 195 BATES MIRROR f i l I l N r 1 Erark HE lilflflifl' of war conditions has been most felt i11 track. The otl1er Maine colleges decided to abandon this sport for a sl1ort period. For that reason we have not bee11 able to use our 11ew track, which is 0116 of tl1e best i11 New England. Many of our stars have entered tl1e service. Captain Gregory is always ready to take steps to revive intercollegiate track. He insists o11 taking l1is regular exercise a11d l1as a few of l1is 111e11 training for a possible future 1llCCt. lnterclass games have brought out much good talent Zlllil when- ever tl1e agree111e11t between tl1e colleges is changed, Bates will be ready to produce a fine track team. 147 Qzapt. Q3rrg11ry ,2 I9 ia mianoa BATES C N -M ,Q-5 .. '? Qlapt. Ntuillt ' unthall HE SEASCJN of 1917 opened with vigor and confidence in the six veterans and the new rnen. Then came the great losses of Captain ,lin1', Shattuck and his succes- sor, Captain Bill Neville, through injuries. However, their willingness to help coach did much to round the team into shape. Our greatest victory was our victory at Clrono by a 6-0 score over Maine. Then Bowdoin sprung a surprise and defeated us by a score of I3-O. Throughout the deciding game with Colby we were decidedly her superior. Yet they succeeded in working a forward pass and tying the score at 6-6. Thus we tied Maine for second place in the chanipiionship series. The Class of IQI8 has been well represented in football from the beginning of our Freshman year. Our letter men are: Curtin, S. Clifford, Knight, E. Moulton, Neville, W. Neville, Quackenbush, Ross, Shattuck, and Thurston. 148 19 ia O BATES ' - MIRROR f I V .NH - '-NNI. A Ma .Abi 'Baseball HE BASEBALL season is now well under way. At this writing we have won from Bowdoin and Maine and appear to have a line chance for the championship. VVe have seven letter men still in the game and the new men are fast being developed by Coach Lord. He bids fair to make a great success of the season, Fowler has shown remarkable pitching ability. Captain Duncan worked hard and skillfully with the recruits in the cage until the arrval ot Coach Lord and is making a popular leader. Bates has rather a short season this year on account of the early closing of college, thus mak- ing it necessary to reduce the usual championship games of three to each college to two. The season ends with two games to be played, May 30 and june I, two days after college closes. The Class of IQI8 had tour letter men in their first year and all of them with the exception of Davidson, who is in the service, are still in the game. They are: Davidson, Duncan, Fowler and Thurston. T49 4 Qlapt. Bunrau Z Z j 19 18 ff DATES mmaoa 11 Y N Qlztiit. Zlunrau Mm: 2 k 9 9 UCKEY was introduced at Hates during the winter of IQI5 a11d '16. It was received with great enthusiasm and Lake Andrews was the gathering place for many a merry party of skaters and hockey players. In the interclass games the tight for the championship was between IQI7 and 11118, No one knows who the champions were as twice they clashed, and twice the score ended in a tie. Although this was the tirst year of the sport at the college, our varsity showed no little ability at the game. The season of 1016-17 was an even greater success. The ice was kept in first-class condition and an efticient lighting system made possible evening games. More varsity games were arranged and more victories recorded. Letters were awarded and it appeared that hockey would become a major sport. During the past season Manager Stevens was unable to secure many games and heavy snow storms Illlfl bad weather prevented a very extensive season. Captain liuncan served as coach and the team won every game. 150 f R 9 553. a 1 Q 1 xg BATES N -sf MIRROR 1. ,Lg-3 , ll l gee, . g ,,.v .. , . , g f' 1 . 5'-1 ,v., 5. V,., ft. 5 fy. I P11165 ENNTS has been our strong point for the last few years. For two years in succession llates teams have won the championship in both singles and doubles. XYith the graduating of the Class of IQI7 we lost Art Purinton, who was captain for two years. This, of course, leaves a bad vacancy to till, however Capt. Eddie Purinton, who holds the championship for the singles, feels quite sure that he will be able to till this vacancy without much trouble. The championship cup is now in the hands of our college. and should we win another cahmpionship this season it would be a permanent possession. This would sure look good in our trophy room in our new Bates house. At the present time there are three letter men in college. Capt. Purinton, john Powers, and Elwood Ireland. These men with the aid of Donald XYoodward, who won the Freshman tournament, Stanton, XYoodman and Charles liirschbaum. will be able to put up a strong tight for both first and second places in the intercollegiate tournament. This year Bates is to send a team to play on the Longwood Courts in the New England intercollegiate games. Several years ago llates won a championship on these courts and it is hoped that she may be able to repeat again this year. 151 .-I . Olnpt. lilurintnu 19 16 RATESY' -A MIRROR I 1 X N - .. IBIS Being Geena 1919 Qelag Eleam IHEIII ikrlag Gram 1921 ilirlag Eeam 152 . I9 18 BATES n1RRoR I -- -iq, Cihampiuns Zlnter-0112155 Elranzk Rr NTEREST in interclass track has heen maintained. 'lihe City llall Meet of this year was not only a success from the point of etliciency. hut fffllll the standpoints of interest and enthusiasm. 'lhe Class of 19:0 proved themselves champions: the Class of 1919 got second in nuniher of points, while the Seniors got a poor third. Carleton Xyiggin and ti. Gordon Gilford were the individual point winners for 19.20. The Sopohomores won the medley and relay races after exciting struggles with the hluniors. 'lhe lfreshmen proved easy prey for the Seniors in the relay races. In their Freshman year. IQI8 demonstrated their possihilities as track artists by winning second place in the fall meet. Quimhy was the high point winner. The next year the present Seniors won the meet and the kflilss of Ifjlfj tinished second. ln their .lunior year, they again captured the meet. 'lihe .luuiors proved themselves consistent hy again winning second place. lfrank hlenkins of the Qllllss of 1920, hroke the college record for the mile. l'lls time was 4 minutes. 39 sece onds. At the indoor meet of the Seniors' first year at Hates they got second place, due to the efforts of Brooks Quimby. ln their second year they were heaten hy the Classes of 1916 and 1919. 1918 won the championship in their ,lunior year. The point winners were: Dyer, Fowler, Quimhy. Voleman, Lawrence, and ll. 'l'aylor. The competition at this meet was very keen. and the Seniors can feel proud ol their achievement. 15.5 9f ta gr im: l 18 BATES Y MIRROR I , 1 X 1918 Cipsark Eleam Jlnter-011355 Zliunthall llli l7CJO'l'lil.'XLl, game between IQI8 and IQIQ was the cause of much train- ing and excited support. lioth teams had their rooters in crowds. The tide of battle shifted from the junior goal posts to the Senior Io-yard line, but neither side could score. Although there was no decision, the game was highly successful as a spectacle. Captain lioober of the Seniors and Eddie I'urinton of the Juniors, were the stars with Kendall, Reed, Cobb, Doe, lluffett and Stinson twinkling at intervals. Zlntvr-Qllaaz Baseball lu the fall of our Freshman year we were called upon to select a baseball team to play the Sophomores the annual Freshman-Sophomore game. Nearly every man in the class who called himself a baseball player got a chance in the game. Capt. Dorr, who left us during the same year, made a very good showing. llowever, we were defeated by a score, O-3. ln the fall of our Sophomore year we were more successful and succeeded in easily defeating the Freshmen, 5-3. In this game Maxim was there with the willow, while Talbot played a fast game in the field. Hut Davidson and Fowler proved to be invincible and no one could hit their curves. 154 19 18 BATES u1RRoR 1 ...- Entra iKernrh5 l21'1zN'1' H111111-311 lQ12c111111 IOO-Xvillll Dash XYilliz1111s, 'IO IO sec Ncvcrs, '14 220-Yard Dash Nevers, '14 22 1-5 sec 440-Yard Dash Hulclc-11, '13 51 5-5 scc 380-Yard Dash Holclcu, '13 1 111. 56 2-5 sec I-BIHC Iqllll tic-11ki11s, '20 J, 111111. 311 sec 2-Mile R1111 1.20-Xillfd lil1l'CllC'S 220-Xvllfd Hurdles High hllllllll Dmacl 11111111 Pole Vault Ha111111e1' 'lll1:'011' S1161 P111 Discus IOO-Xvllfd Dash 220-Xvilfd Dash 1,40-Yard Dash 880-Yard Dash 1-Mile iqllll 2-Mile R1111 1.20-Xvilfd Hurdles 220-XYZITCI Hurdles High 511111113 Broad 11111113 Pole Vault Ha111111e1' 'llhroxx' Shot Put Discus CiI'CgUl'y, 'Ilj lsll:111cl1a1'cl, 'I2 Xxillfbiilllflll, '13 iilZ1llCDZ11'Cl, 'IZ Xxillliillllx 'IO licauey, '16 Drcw, ,16 I.cz1vitt, '14 SllCI7111'd, '15 1511111-, '13 EH. EI. 01. 3-X. A. ifwrurhz L'lOllClDlZlIl. l'iOXYClOl1l Rice, Maine Mcauix, Colby H0lcle11, Hates Lifllllillll, ls111wcl1'1i11 Prcti, Maine XYoocl111a11, Hates llla11cl1a1'cl, Dates Iiclxvards, iAiOXVClOlI1 l'z1l111e1', Maine French, Maine Rogers, Maine llailcy, lNIz1i11e .Xlle11, Maiue Hailey, Maiuc 155 10111. 5 1-5 scc 16 scc ZQ 2-5 sec 5 11113-.1i11 21 tt. IO 3-IO 111 ll ft IIS ft. 6 i11 15 ft. 5 ill 1211 ft . 946 SCC 22 sec SI sec 1 Ill. 56 2-5 sec 21 111i11. 21 sec 11 111. 5.1 2-5 SCC 16 soc 24 .1-5 sec 611. 1 1-21 i11 22 ft. 9 3-.1 i11 II ft. 6 5-8 i11 162 ft. 2 1-.1 ill 216.35 ft 127 f1.7 1-2 111 I9 ie BATES MIRROR I 1 i 3 Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates 7 Sarurez 1914 FOOTBALL 1915 Harvard 44 Bates Holy Cross 7 Tufts 61 Bates Ft. McKinley o Ft. McKinley o Bates 0 Trinity I4 N. H. State o Bates N. H. State 6 Bowdoin o Bates U. of Maine 29 U. of Maine 37 Bates Bowdoin 7 Colby 61 Bates o Colby 26 Bates 4 Dartmouth 27 1916 1917 Ft. McKinley O Bates o Ft. Baldwin o Harvard 26 Bates 6 U. of Maine o Holy Cross 3 Bates o Bowdoin I3 N. H. State o Bates 6 Colby 6 U. of Maine o Bowdoin I3 Colby 23 1915 BASEBALL 1916 Lewiston N. E. 7 Bates 9 Bowdoin 3 Harvard 2 Bates . VVoodford's Atb.4 Boston College 6 Bates 3 Harvard II Bowdoin 6 Bates 2 N. H. State 3 U. of Maine I Bates 2 Brown o U. of Maine 4 Bates 3 WO1'CCStCf Tech. 9 Colby QII inn.j 5 Bates 2 U. of Maine I N. H. State 5 Bates U. of M. C13 in.j 4 N. H. State 3 Bates Bowdoin 8 Wfillianis 8 Bates N. H. State O Colby 2 Bates U. of Maine 3 Colby 5 Bates 9 Colby S Hawaii 6 1 Bates Bowdoin 3 Bowdoin 9 Bates Bowdoin 9 Bowdoin 3 Bates IO Colby 4 U. of Maine 7 1918 1917 Bates 8 Bowdoin 2 Bowdoin I3 Bates 6 Cabots 3 Nationals - Bates I2 U. of Maine 12 U. of Maine 6 Bates Tufts Colby 6 Bates Boston College XVestbrook Sem. o Bates Colby Ft. Mcliinley 6 Bates Portland Naval Reserves Bowdoin 5 Bates U. of Maine Bowdoin 6 Bates Colby Bates Bowdoin Bates Bowdoin I Ii UCECE 1515 f ,MT at am ! fi'37l ' ' Y, Z 'law - in 'ab w. 'fill lux ,aut if lm: um K came' .1 GY 512, 5745! 'I hx s 1 1 1 , , 1 if 1 . '11 1 I , ,X ik! ! I I I N K 1 T' -I 152' R V, I je-' si lx , pl , . ., . . . . . 1 1 ' . I lIl.I'.l ILS hold a vital place m the col- l fy, . 1 19 lege lite of the girls of Hates. Each year l I 1 l ' ' 1 J . . . . X sees added enthusiasm and trieudly rivalry , 1 2 flxco lietween the classes. Though under the manage- v f. w' gf4if ment of a new physical director. Miss Lena M. F Niles, llates '10, the interest has not lagged. XVe now have six sports. 83 llockey, though a comparatively new ga111e to every Freshmaii that enters, has come to hold an important place among the sports. lt is hard to get in the Fifteen practices that are required to make a class team hefore the :snow flies, hut hockey has proved a great success. This was especially so last fall. At tl1e champion- ship games the hoys came over and joined with the girls in cheering the teams. The Seniors and 'luniors having won out in the preliminaries against the Sopho- mores and lfreshmen, competed in the tinal championship game. Excitement was high and hoth teams in good working trim. At tl1e end of the allotted time neither side had scored, hut live mi11utes more were allowed in which the juniors lll1l.flC one goal and won the day. After this, practice started for volleyliall. lt has always heen hard to work up enthusiasm in this sport, but the frequency of rainy days, preventing outdoor play, made the prospects more favorahle and interest was soon created. ln this, 11118 won two games out of three from ltjlfj, and thus won the championship. Iilaskethall is next in order. Tl1is is the most popular game and enthusiasm runs high all through the haskethall season. Training rules are strictly ohserved. and haskethall is placed hefore co-education. IQI8 had won the championship for two years. hut this year a new a11d dangerous opponent was found in IQ.2l. They won from the juniors i11 the preli111inaries and played with the Seniors for the championship. Several of the boys were invited, some of the professors were there. and the cheering sections competed with ear-splitting vigor. The struggle was hard. hut the Senior veterans had the advantage and won with a score of 14-3. The IQIS haskethall team is invincible. They have played together and won the championship for three years. XYith Captain liitts and Drake as guards. Clark and Haskell as forwards, blunkins and Moore as centers, victory is inevitahle. So great is the interest in haskethall that second teams are formed in every class which are almost as good as the iirst teams. These played in the same manner as the tirst teams a11d in these games 11118 won the championship from ltjltj with a score of lo-4. 158 l I9 ia BATE - 7 m1RRoR S X9 X Practice for track and baseball started immediately after liaster vacation. Though track is not a popular sport at llates, in each class we tind a few enthusi- astic fans. To these girls, among whom Losier, llrewer, and liitts of ltjlg, and Reed, Lewis, and -lones of IQIQ, deserve honorable mention, is due the propaga- tion of any track teams at Bates. Baseball, though regarded as sort of a joke by the men of the college because they say we don't play scientilically, is developing every year into a more popular sport. Those who have ever seen any of the games will not forget the ardent vigor of Monde Moore, the Senior captain and life of the whole team, to whom is due the honor that IQIS won the championship last year. . Last but not least, is tennis. From 4.50 in the morning until alter dark i11 the evening, the tennis courts are in use. Any early morning in the springtime you may be wakened by the sound of a low whistle from Rand llall doorsteps and an answering one from a window above as some co-ed endeavors to get out with- out waking everyone up. NYe have Five excellent tennis courts a11d co-education centers around these at all hours in the day. On the whole, the girls' athletics under the leadership of Miss Niles, have been pushed forward this year, and the interest is more vital and the spirit of rivalry more keen than ever before. ' ' l 1 I 1 Rthlstir Euan-I1 159 I9 na fBATES MIRROR f 1 1 X 1919 Qlhannpiunf-hip iinrkrg Jenni 1918 Eurkcg Gram Ifrbll 19 18 Qi-R9 f BATES MIRROR I 3 X 1915 Qlhampinuahip Basketball Gram 1913 Glhampinnuhip Svrnnh Eaahrthall Gram 161 J y L . , k Y tx., ld 19 Ja BATES w w MIRROR 1918 ifiaaehall 51221111 1918 Qllpanqaiunship Jilullrghull Girant 162 f' R I9 18 BATES, MIRROR I x 15113 Ummm Grant ii. IBB. 01. 163 X N' ' f TM : ?gf. It , 'N A I- ,, +P f A ,Iv ,. 1,'i lQ as x f -' - kv-' 'Y-. . 1, --.rf f A , f'f55'2..Ef 5?g- fel 'P 'V 'lk -1-it .1 1, vt 4 'H Q48 A .,'.-gf. tx- p A :x'?9? ?3v .1 ,w.,q, --Y .1,.xL5j., 9 ,e .' '54-' , 45? 1. , 13. , af. , Q -A , r . f Ox BIBLE STUDENTS by OUR f, f I ,Q YOU I I N66 l Y qjj' O R O 1 xi ' ' 1 AVS., 7! I , f 1 711-H ff. . I ! ,,, . 4 fo ,- ,Lgw 1 '+.g ,? 1. Q,-.',-1 ' FRESHIESI EASTER LILIFS xcvwi Q90 ww uid ' KWOULD- BE' BABES TOWN GIRLS Lu TE! e gk? -. . . 'Iwi X, f ,y 5-rf Ns. Af.. MAY DAY X ,ta X-N, .3-: Q. ,fiygl 'gfie' N . .'y.A.: +- , .. - Ann x ' . '11 , K X Q W X , It I lj 'Y i ,771 R 5 I X M w ' X R ff W l M if ' 4' X XX f 7 Ly - 5' X N K f 9' Vx ff fv,,ff f wk w gx v S f sf w e Q 5 W fx ld 'f ' ' l All N I ... i-is gy m f f .,,.,-Lf., I 7 H4-f Y ,Lf if N X w f N I ' N - ,.,.. .f A XXX X rm w ,N w 4 Y N A M wr 5 M X X X + Y N f2 2 Y ,f ' rx 3 ' L ., N XX X x X I If X fi! ? I X f Q b f ,f X Q' M X f- Q x X ' xx XX ' ,,, X X, Kvzffcf 1 X X XX X X ff, M X Xwxf K f A X, ,fr Wk XX g X LL V 1- f-, ,. ,, i V 4 , X!!!-' k , ff 1 , I 1, X! J X 'P f X y' ,f f X, 7, 7 f ---- .. -1 ,L ,., .L,,,,,,.,,,,-i L.- 6'7wN4.ar Srnrgnr - W '--- - ..-5+ . -nf ,- . , - f -- A-- --A . A-. . ---......,.,-. L.. - -. , , BATES COLLEGE I - L' 7 -1 5 1 L wi- Lewlsrom zwnnvs 1 JNHM fx- 'fi' 'T ' Yu 3 iA:,'3 '-QV'+Ti , - H.7w3,: .- -., x- . 3:- GLNERAL PLAN : X ,, ,fix N57 5 M . N 1-ole 11-s REARRANGQMENT in A 44 I 3 J gl Ano furuks oEvcLaP,vfENT I 5 6 ' 'V 5 1 Q , ' .',' ,- I '. 1,-A2 1 u- .A . 'SCALE - Yr , 5 ,VW B ' 'F' J N '-::.:L-' f1.L'lx-. 2 L Gm. ml. J ' f N .fi 5 4 'f I 1641: A411011 Landscapa 4'eMI:-cf fl Lf 4 A, l i -' A. .' .5 k Harvvd 5. ,g.im1.f,,4,, ,ffm K K of fu , . .V , A . I .IP-wf: 5: Uy Q, V, l 4 - 1 '81 5, U f7ffn 1 ng f7z.e.n I J RCSNQ - '- r-r- ' 5 4, 94, 'J L 1' -D A W, ' . 'of I . L :W -L ri- 2 fu, L - .Ji W I WZ. -:di Ai l L... 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Lx4c? 24- ,Q-5 -E' A -A I - ff.-, - j I R, at Ci L i .f2 Q 4 'fqzwi' if -- Wi- -W Q? 'EN E- L A3 ps - 'HTH x , 5 L ,Q H 1 ' E4 ' Av, 5-,.,! 'A A 4 , CA: zz , ,. ,L -' , ' ,K ' M - -. . - A-, . - fkqx -' 49,4 I X .Sxnvuzn .Sr-,qggr X . ' ' ' '15 's F55-' ?' 'W' 57 -L-Www R-1 VM- '9 f ' A4 , . xx I f-fzzzggr, 2 If 'L ' Q ,f Z, , M K '. ' .N T ' n - vw I ,S in .JIJITEDNN Q S Q M 'I Q ffnh., 4.,.f.z N MW, Q P,..,....4 4...x.1.., x l 5 I lv .fp- IEEE Nami nf Ghz 'W Y 1 ' 29,3-,r gg J ,Q ' S 9 ' sa, f 'A ,. ' fi .1 A 'fir iliuthnrn Mall V fm E112 Qllgapvl 1, , , ya .. ,wax millikru muh mhiiiirr ikiuusm 168 Iilarkcr Mull fb fx Zlnlm Errtrmn Mall 169 Yg'f5- - 1' , -5 -, A :IR ' -L - . ... 1.- .... ..-.-Y 747- -1- , .,Y,,.. QTL- - -,v:,.., ---Y, --- ..... -?rfi5E,i2'9-74f4?Ev'aQ5rif:,-,-a-e,,:zff:.v: Q + f'f'-'J-CQ' . A - Qlnram Eihrarg '+--...,x, ,, igihhrg ZFnrum 170 h V XI . 4 ,J- J' Y I, Abi- RSL. ,. f , A.:- WL-i 'A ff ff Q, LV ,ni 1. ,. .vf my 3 .- , A Art ..f rzl F' EE 1'- 'uk iktnh mall 3 '11 'JA '.... 2: 'vii Qfhmeg iiinusr 171 Qlurnwgiv Svrirnrv Wall Mchgv iiahnraturg 172 . E112 Qlanxpua from 31111111 Bertram Mall , . ' ' , K ,X f ,,,.-.. W -mn., . , -.1 ,L - 6-w..'M -'f' -, , , WW' - f,.tf'? --,-mi -wg'-Q 'Q , . , if X A.,-' - ' -121, . ' V2-81119-4 ,, .. A A Glampua Qlnrurr 1 73 'J as S :sz ,- S millia PI' iKng :Ss iiatlgurn Hall .v f .Ai-1' A Q, k. A, -441 f5arrrlnn Ifirlh 175 Aff! , X , ,Q X! Q... Qllgapvl iiixtrriur Olhaprl Elutrrinr Uhr Qlampun '11 11 AX .. 1 1 W . lllurln Jluhnng at Qin Eval: 1 , J Q .,. Glu Girlz' Ggmxnasium 179 QD111' Srruirr 3HIag Hi: David Hluunt Euuih Idath x X' -' '93 7 FL, w1 4g EDDIE 5 4 .. 3 if ' 'ii 5 Q ' W X W 2A.m. I F ,., . - V A , - , 4, ,.. . , A af' , , f ,N I BRYAN mm FEW' W 149257 Ar n .J A -'im' ' Y 9, 9 '- NUS- , ,f. -' ,HL ,, H -1-- ,... 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A luv .1 aww J ywv nm X Wwgw rw ' if ,,q,, X +N'5 mm ur ' K f- Y' f X x U , N4 ff CD5 I-f . 4 f 41' g f 4 , ,, ' X J ' iwv, 0NLw ,V wmv UALI D R ' X 3 4 TWO T R .' funf NY moi ' X X Ouf ,-H 1.2 NVJAL y F! if XSTKKNQ 'mb gg-, - -ff NJN ll , X f ' A. .f . , mfg: LQ 5 . l , Y f SAY MSN V ,Nfl , ,MM . 1 ,, X ' ,mf Huw A, X 'x K , ' AN rwoUR' , - - V 1 Yff f--Y I L! TL , - fsnvwu ' X x I' vuu ,Q XJ , X E .own 1-01-H It 2 gX wQURLvTy AFYLK , Xwt. ,LY Yu-1ou,u' YA-f' -- VY ' f ggi N Y Y Y',,-f f 14' 'Tir' no .EY AQ ,k 'fri' , !Y.i,Q,,, ffm- -w- ', 'N' 'WL 1 Y Jew , ,, , 'T . A ,' ' l Irv ww K ff 1 T-mp r., nm! , ' ' ' v - - W f j ff 1 Y 4 ' y -- 4774, ,. ,W K , , A -Y . , X I , V WJLALVY 'A' W K ' K V ' 4' 7 f 1 Lzm..sw4.,x1'3 VK ug WML U r' VX' A 'gil' DADNV Tn-XT X X HURT von.: -'AWFUL T , l ---W -A f-f-- - w , TA! W -: N fqw ,. E ,VI ff m -X WW , -.R ' vx nur W., Hffk -114 gg V ,f- lung www H f ' ,, J ' uni IO www, V 47 ' 1' J , ,K . f R 1 N f : , rf E1 , ' . 7 KY Ylv ,f fi! , My ninwrx M ALL 1' DOWN' l wnmib V www Q' ,T vfa1'sr+Df4 -f' N' f MMD Q wELL,IY'1 N-N' Hun. sur. saw N1 Qt' JU' xg .navafaen AT Au. TMN AND TOLD me. 41 Y ff HONEST' :T was ANTUIT I 4 to 4 Y! ice ,z f ' N r ' , -- - V 1 ' 'R new Quutoo ,, ,.,. M , ML ,'R,,,j . K HJ 1 , 1 , , I uw. I ,X ft 1 ,X 2 K r1LADJ , I ff Q -f x , , , Up' I gunna nv, ' W mm H A 1, E , K ' x H r I I K I 1 .' , K L J 1 x A ,, I9 18 BATES MIRROR Z X that 3111-illateh Hunter ' xpehitinn Early Friday morning, about the hour of one, a rather busy bunch of fellows were zealously engaged putting up somewhat suspicious looking posters aboutthe campus. After all the trees, buildings, and other receiving places had been cov- ered with paste and posters, the gang elected to go down and cover the city with them. lt was rather a strange appearing crowd, similar to the advance guard of a circus, which might have been seen that morning trudging down the street. some with pails of paste dangling from their arms, some with brushes in their hands and others with huge bundles of posters stuck under their arms. Stopping here and there to put a poster on a telephone pole, tree, or shop window, nothing occurred to break the serenity of their trip until the party arrived across the bridge in Lewiston's twin city, Auburn. Here the marauders proceeded to decorate the city in the same manner as they had Lewiston. They went up the North end of Main Street a little distance, then started down the southern part of the city. One part of the company was detailed to see that New Auburn should not be lacking in free literature. As the main party proceeded down Main Street, they did not seem to be aware that two ordinary looking persons were viewing their work from a driveway on the opposite side of the street. These two men walked over to the fellows, after they had put up a poster or two, and asked them what they were doing. Chl putting up a few posters. was the rejoinder. VVhereupon the officers threw back the lapels of their coats and said: XYell, if that's what you're doing, you can pick up your pails. brushes and posters and come with us. 184 19 18 BATES miRRoR C - 7 li- X So great was the consternation and surprise of the culprits that they didn't think of running. tQne of the ofhcers said later, if they had run, they wouldn't have chased them.j As they were going up to the police station, on turning the corner of Main and Court Streets, the party met another suspicious looking char- acter with large white blotches on his trousers. On being asked by one of the officers, if he belonged to this bunch, he replied, Sure I do. XYhereupon he was taken along with the rest. Officers were detailed to catch those who had gone to New Auburn but, appar- ently, they were warned, for they were not apprehended. The boys were not compelled to remain in the police station over night, being allowed to depart, minus brushes, pails and posters, on their word of honor to report at the station at nine o'clock. Nine o'clock saw all the culprits at the police station, some were smiling, others looked rather gloomy, worrying, perhaps, more over the attitude the faculty might take than over the result of the trial. The prisoners were arraigned before the court and the trial opened. The usual formal- ities were dispatched and then each youth was called in turn. All pleaded guilty and threw themselves on the mercy of the court. One of the funny incidents, which took place, occurred when the judge called lioutelle to plead. ln reply Boutl' said: Present, then recovering his composure, he pleaded guilty. The judge, after a few moments of reflection, decided since this was the first offence and as the prisoners promised not to repeat, that the court would impose the minimum line of 553.52 and costs. Xyhereupon each youth gladly presented the currency and was allowed to go free-free of the Auburn police, but the faculty were yet to be disposed of and they were divided as to the seriousness of the affair. Some saw the humorous part, others the more serious effect. The merchants, stewards, and caretakers about the city, who were busily engaged taking down posters Friday morning, blessed the students in various ways for the free literature presented them and some presented claims for damages to the college treasurer. This was another anxiety to the faculty. The faculty after due deliberation decided to assess the class as a whole for the damages done and the offenders were put on probation. Thus ended one of the most exciting poster expeditions in the history of the college. 185 I9 ia I BATES Y f MIRROR 1 l N Seeing tlbnrzvlum An Gbihern 2522 Hn The Tallest 3 Towering above all his fellow classmates is Arthur Doe. the man who preferred to be a door keeper in the house of Monie than to dwell in the tents of XYillie Coleman. llis class has given him an almost unanimous vote, with a stray mention of Gleave and Quimby. The ditference in height between Miss llarton and Miss ,lunkins must be about one-nfth of an inch in favor of Miss Bar- ton according to the closeness of the vote, with all others pigmies beside them. The Shortestg Here is a case where Burr and liarrows put a combination that is not even threatened by the A. Haskell-Thurston outfit which brings up in the rear, with R. Gould so burdened with Emerson and Manter with Moore besides as to be out of the running. ln fact, Doc recognizes his superiority and wrote myself, assured that for once he was betting on a winner. The liattestg Ross is declared to be the most rotund of the men, but Malouf has laid himself open to the charge of imbibing freely of the product that made Milwaukee famous. Quackenbush and Clifford are also afflicted with those natural rolls that might well answer for a ruff around the neck. Miss Moore gets the verdict among the women by the heavy support she received from the men. But judging from the opinion of the class. especially the women, Miss Ingersoll is only slighter in appearance and not in fact, while Miss Currier claims the actual avoirdupois. The lliggest Crab 3 XYho is the man who argues with the faculty, complains of the Commons, states his opinions of the amount of gray matter of his associates in general and raves lest the Mnnzoit be not out on time? Yes, it is Quimby. But he is by no means in a class by himself. XiYho whines lest his pictures be dis- turbed? Davis. XYho is chief crab at the Commons? Renwick. Even Thurs- ton and Norton have good crustacean attitudes. Miss Lozier has nearly all the votes, though Pete Leathers gets a second. Our class must certainly be a discrim- inating one as no less than sixteen men and twelve women were mentioned as tit candidates for a job as army sergeant or Dean of Bates. Greatest Cirindg Ralph George is the man who pores over the dry tomes and burns the midnight juice. Though in justice, it might be said that the reason why he received all the votes is that VVillie Coleman comes in about seven, stays until eleven and leaves enough papers to keep up the process until another seven rolls around. Miss Phillips does not meet with quite such an unanimous choice as Miss liurr and Alfreda Haskell. who have all their time occupied either with study or-, well, ask leilanche liallard what she does with her time, she ranks next and is lirst in her particular branch. Most Popular, Don Hopkins wins this by one vote over Mark Stinson. 'lust why all the girls should vote for him is not readily discernible as it is supposed they never had occasion to borrow some of his excellent tobacco, yet an overwhelming balance in his favor from Rand produces the result. Others who are always in on anything and tit well with us all are Cunningham, Davis, Shattuck, Ross, Thurs- ton and llill l.awrence. liillie XYright is the one shining light of Rand Hall, ready 186 I ... 19 18 e'ky,, I BATES f - n1RRoR for any sort of a good time and willing to help in anything. Mike Schafer is also assured of a warm spot in the heart of the Class of IQISQ especially grateful are Renwick and Fowler. Best Dressedg Miho comes into class with the gay colors and the dainty pat- terns, the rich fabrics and rustle of silks? XYho keeps all the boys blinded so that they can't tell subjunctive from indicative, and the girls on the qui vive lest some new effect should escape them? Marion Fogg. llorrie lngersoll and Marj Oakes also know that if clothes do not make the man, they at least make him look. Among the men there are several that keep the glad rags on during college hours as well as on trips to Auburn. Thurston studies the styles most carefully, though XVhite, Cunningham, Stinson, liempton, Davis and .Renwick are carefully groomed. The Best Dispositiong VVhat a lot of good-natured people we have! lt must be a joy to their roommates to have them around, rememberinng the large number of crabs we also can produce. Twenty men and fifteen women have positions waiting them as politicians or companions to rich old women and poor young men. Taylor must have been long suffering at Rand lrlall as he wins by one vote from jolly Raleigh Boober due to almost all of the Rand vote. Frank Cunningham is almost as obliging,Ross would lend you anything and Ralph Gould still remains in Room 33 and that speaks more eloquently than words. Mike Schafer is never angry and even tolerates the rules of Bates without much outward demonstration. Blanche Ballard runs a strong second for a sunny disposition, especially as several experienced rivals of the telephone exchange have united in declaring that she will put up with almost anything. The Best Lookingg Miss Dresser is the queen of the class and all seem agreed that it won't come off. Though even in a group of so many fair ones, she has little competition for the honors, Miss Graham and Miss Ingersoll having their charms recognized most extensively. Some woman hater put down none while his opposite wrote Clark, IOO'fi . Xkho do you suppose thought that? You win. The men quarreled so much about their good looks and finally disagreed among twenty-one candidates, that the more united verdict of the women give President Stinson the honor. :X rather dangerous vote to make on a married man, girls! White, Shattuck and Kneeland are also matinee types, while Boober Zllltl Fowler have broken more than one heart. The Biggest Eater: .loe Green, the superintendent of schools, can tuck away more cooking than any other man O11 the campus and already she is on the watch for new dishes to make. Thurston, lluffett and Knight combine to force the Com- mons to run at a loss. lt is a question whether Miss Harvey or Miss Brewer has the greatest capacity, but there is no doubt that Alice gave the te11th biscuit more time to settle before beginning on the next lot. The Best Athlete: Captain George Duncan of the baseball and hockey teams has his rightful position as the greatest contribution of 11318 to the athletic roll of fame. Small in body, but mighty in achievements is his record. Then follow closely Shattuck and Quimby, with Thurston and Neville each represented. U clara liitts is the most versatile among the women i11 all sorts of sports, though Doris llaskell is full of pep The Most litiicient Business Nan. Xvtllllillll llick tiarlanfl, as manager of the 187 in X ' , v I9 ir Je l I BATES mason fr i i X .S'l1m'v11t and TXIIRROR, can induce advertisers to increase their space and as chief buyer for the Eta-Pisa-l'i Club can force tradesmen to lower their lowest prices. Frank Googins, as manager of the Glee Club and the tennis team, can stage a concert with two dress shirts and a Victrola or run off a tournament with one player at George Rossi Mildred Tinker has the keenest mind among the women, and clever indeed is the one who gets ahead of her, while efficiency is her middle name. Doris Haskell and Blanche Ballard vie with Billie Wriglit for sec- ond honors. The Biggest Flirt :Miss Graham gets the vote for this much sought after posi- tion, but if any time you are lonesome, just hustle over to Randg don't bother to telephone, and either Billie Wriglit or Midge junkins will be there ready for you. .Xnd if they are out with a new acquisition, then Marj XVhite will take you along, though she will not attempt to break her record of earlier days when twelve in one week was just enough variety. Raleigh Boober is the biggest heart breaker among the men, though Renwick knows how to use the same ring over again and liempton is something of a butterfly. Steve Clifford completes the quartet of those whose protestations of affection are most fervid when they are wondering what that other girl will say because they did not call her earlier. VVlio Goes to Chapel Leastg Here the class, both in Rand and Parker, is agreed that the most fake excuses are handed in by Marj W'hite and Bill Neville. lilark Stinson and Gene McCann are also busy elsewhere about that time, nor do Googins, Lowell and Tarbell attend any too often. The Most Talented: Here again do both men and women agree on Miss XYriglit and Quimby as able to do most anything and three or four other things at the same time. Miss Ballard and Miss Doris Haskell, Stinson, Coleman, XYood- cock and Renwick have also plenty of ability. There are plenty of others men- tioned in proof of the fact that when you really want a good little man or woman, just call up and ask for a Senior. XYho Sleeps the Most: just go in to Room 23, Parker, some morning, just before chapel and ask for Elton Knight. If he is not there he has just gone to the Chem Lab as those two places, bed and desk, occupy all his time. Miss Oakes lingers longer in slumber than Miss W'hite, but neither remain after Miss Shibles begins to yawn. Gleave, Swift and Googins are just getting up when Steve Clif- ford goes to bed but at that he gets in more hours sleep than they. Others who spend their time in slumber are numerous. Freddie Creelman once fell asleep in English while someone declares, not without foundation, everyone in Education. The Greatest Pessimistg If Hod Norton and Marj XYhite should go to a musi- cal comedy together, the ragtime would turn to dirges and the Charlie Chaplins of the movies would become grey-gloved undertakers. They have tried to call the Androscoggin Lethe since they crossed it. Other kill-joys are George, Misses Lozier, Wlieelei' and Mansfield. The Greatest Optimistg Mike Schafer wins by one vote over Cy Haggett as having the brightest outlook on life while Misses Martin, XYright, Graham. McCann, M. Hussey and Mclntire declare all is well. There is less question among the men, Raleigh Boober going away to war as cheerfully as he braved Monie's wrath in English. Ross and XYaldo lDeWolfe also smile when Friday comes at the Commons tiJeWolfe boards himself and Ross works in the kitchenj. 188 19 18 BATES .Q memos I 7 l X The Biggest Fusser: XVho whispers the honey words, breathes the enamored sighs and fondles his lady love's back hair as his arm steals around the settee in Rand and he draws closer? Erie Renwick. 'Wlio dare not weep for fearv, who awaits the train for Poland and the quiet and serenity of the country, who lays her head upon his shoulder as he murmurs- Laura'' But, as Hod Norton said after his fourth attempt, there are others. Mert NVhite, Roy Fowler and Don Davis are experienced at the little game that made Helen Clark famous. The Biggest Dude: Erle Renwick has a bit more of strut than Tliurston or Kempton, though the difference is not marked, and Mert XYhite spends his spare time before the mirror. Miss Ingersoll spends a bit more time in attempts to catch the eye than do Miss Tinker and Miss Drake. The Biggest Bull Thrower: Tarbell is the best Mexican athlete in the class, though his colleague in debate, Quimby, only lacks experience and age. If these two men cannot convince you that they made Bates run for the last four years, then Steve Clifford and Don Stevens can convince you that it is only due to their patronage that the bridge between the two cities exists. Pete Leathers has the greatest line among the women. After her sermons are all written she has enough left to hll the library. Gene McCann and Tink are worthy opponents. The Laziestg Steve Clifford gets an almost unanimous vote from both sides of the house. The way he gets his math makes the prof a leading candidate for a sucker. In his defense it must be said that he can do more with less effort than any man in college. Nor are Gleave and Cantield fond of the more arduous courses. Marj NVhite is also another one with a clear title to her position, though Misses Oakes, Boothby and M. Hussey do not worry a lot. Who has the Most Time? Googins has time to do anything but go to classes. Clifford can while away hours in the telephone booth, while Renwick haunts Rand night and day. Gleave and Green are also carefree. Myrtle Mclntire could spare many, many moments should he have a furlough. Misses XYhite, -lunkins and Oakes disclaim any engagements. The Greatest Musician: Erle Renwick, leader of the Glee Club and Choir, is our choice for the best musician. More than once have we been drowsing quietly in chapel, only to bound up with a start as Bing struck the first note with a vol- ume that would do credit to the organ itself. Hopkins is also talented in this line. Miss Chapman plays the mandolin and sings now without the faintest suspicion of a quack in her song. Miss E. Hussey's soprano in chapel awards her honors over Ingersoll and D. Haskell. Greatest Philosopher: Miss Shibles. with ideas and theories that put an old married man like Prof. Carroll to rout, is away ahead of anyone else in this line. She has some philosophy, all she needs now is experience. Mary Hussey has a lit- tle theory all of her own, while Alice Harvey declares coquettishly, The value of fresh air can never be over-emphasized. Tarbell, Malouf, XYilliston, DeXN'olfe and Coleman in the order named are ardent advocates of various doctrines and keep Doc Britan on the run with all sorts of questions. Biggest Philanthropist: XYaldo DeXYolfe gets the great part of the votes. though Neville, Cunningham and Googins have their following. just what earns XValdo this title is difficult to determine, though there is no question that he has some designs on the heathen in far-off Korea that may account for it. Clara Fitts ' 189 C .. 19 18 O, BATES MIRROR leads lllareta Shibles, though RlZll'ClZllS propensity for stray children made her a close second. lllanche liallard also gives away a lot of her time. The Most lndustriousg Ielave you seen him, that lad in the firing clothes with a monkey wrench in one hand and a pipe connection in the other, tearing down to Milliken llouse. then the quick change to teach a Math class and always ready to help a fellow in any way possible? That is liar! XYoodcock, the man who never sleeps and doesn't know how to fiirt or play cards. Other industrious lads who make every minute count are Swett, lineeland and Ross. Vflho gets up at four o'clock in the morning to study, works for the Y. W. C. A. and a host of other organizations during the day and sits up until the lights go out to-study some 1'llU1'6? liilanche Ballard. Nor is she much busier than flee llurr who does more work and spends more time around the laboratory than any two men in college except the instructor. Miss l3eVXlolfe receives the most votes from the men. The llest Housekeeperg Nellie Moore will certainly make some man a fine wife, if reports be true. -lust to give you fellows some dope that may prove use- ful, here is a list of eligibles: Misses Mclntire, Fitts, Dresser, liarton, Mansfield. Clark. lint why continue, for someone has hit the idea when he said, lt remains to be seen. There are no less than fifteen men who are at least respectable in their rooms. Thurston, by virtue of his experience in keeping the chapel clean. is the best of the lot, but Cunningham, Currier, XYhite and Googins would as soon see a bit of gold dust in their rooms as a grain of sand. lYho attends the Movies Most? At last the question is answered. Harold Taylor needs only a quarter and he is ofif. Haps lfowler and Uiilliston also stroll in occasionally and evidently George Currier has been caught at Music Hall. The women in the class are at the movies every afternoon and rumor has it that Miss limerson and Miss McCann go in the evening for in no other way could they have beaten out Misses Oakes, Schafer and Graham. Mlho has the Most Telephone Calls? .lust listen in Parker Hall and if the bell system is not efficient in producing results. there will no longer ring out a 5-I. but a lusty voice will call, Steve Clifiordf' Roy Fowler, for in case one is out, the other will do. Strictly speaking, Karl XYoodcock wins on the strength of trouble calls at all times. Renwick, Davis and Stevens are also busy with the line. Doris Haskell gets more calls than Helen Clark. but cheer up, Helen. he is not in Parker often enough to call. Marion liogg also spends her time at the 'phone. The lliggest Feet: Lester Uuffett wins in a walk with fXrthur Doe and Clif- ford treading on each other's heels for second place. Cy Haggett just juts by l'ete l.eathers on the toes with Alice Harvey and Agnes Randall measuring well in line. The llest Dancer: Myrtle Mclntire and Dave Swift could easily get positions as dancing instructors in any high class academy of that art. liven though they have been at lilates four years, they somehow manage to keep in touch with all the new steps. lf experience counts. then Schafer and Fowler are there, as are also liogg and Thurston. The liest Sport: Don Hopkins will go as far as you like and what is more, pav the bills, so whv worry. But he has some keen competition from Shattuck, Tliurston, Stinson. lloober and Kempton, while even a staid pair of divines like Haines and Vliilliston were known to tear out occasionally. lt is among the women I Q0 . i X 19 18 BATES k f r1iRRoR I 7- 11 y that the best sports are found as IQ18 is famous in that respect. llillie Vklright has only a couple of votes over Schafer, McCann and Oakes, while liitts and Graham are ready to uphold the honor of the class in that respect at any time, as are Tiuk and Midge. Biggest Buttinskyg Out of about ninety votes Bliss True gets all but ten scat- tered ones. But after all, Hazel though she hears a lot and coaxes one to divulge a lot more, is willing to help one out of any predicament which she has scented from afar and started for on the run. .lohn Mclieen has also a tendency to mix up in other people's affairs and when he and Steve Clifford get together he has to do his best to find out more about Steve than Steve does about him. Thus far Steve wins by four votes. Elton Knight is only a vote or two behind and Don Kempton receives dishonorable mention. The Hardest Profg Have you ever heard of anyone's being railroaded out of business P XVell, something like that happens in History unless you tit. Uther- wise, you are politely informed that you contiict with the system and you are asked with a pleasant smile and an apologetic manner, l7on't you think you can elect a little bit easier course for next semester than this ? No, he doesn't Hunk very many, they are getting wise to him as the large vote in his favor will testify. Only four girls voted otherwise. Yet there are plenty to testify to the unreasonalileness of Pomeroy while derisive votes were cast for XYillie XYhitehorn, jingle, llertell, Britan and Robbie. XVillie Coleman is evidently one of those figures to which time as well as distance lends enchantment as only one remembered his Freshman days. Vtlhat a different result we should have had then! The Easiest Prof: Though several had scattering votes, only three. except Robbie tand who would give him serious attentionl were given serious considera- tion, Britan, VVhitehorn and MacDonald. The heavy vote cast for Doc among the women enables him to get ahead of Vtlhitehorn who led with the men. Prof. Mac, by a dextrous use of the rank book, has at last rid himself of this honor, though it was necessary to take off tive for each cut to do so. The Snap Course: Psychology wins this year with Education and Physics following in order. it is no trouble to decide whether frogs swim with their cere- brum cut out or not. In Psychology you go to sleep and in Physics you don't go at all. Education, although there is nothing to it, is not so easy as it might seem. The only person who has patience enough to last the whole period is the assistant and she corrects the papers from the last written lesson to while away the time. What Prof. attends the movies most: At last Baird loses out to lllrown and Sawyer. though he makes a good hght under a handicap. Next year he and Sawyer will be on more equal terms, but then neither will be able to compete with Lizzie. How did you happen to come to Bates? Some came because they were influ- enced by alumni or students or through Prexy or the catalogue: one because he had met Professor Stanton: others because of religious tendencies. Others were more doubtful: some were lost: some came by the laws of gravity or evolution or to keep up the precedent of the family. But many had reasons all their own which may interest you. Here they are: I didn't know any better 1 l lived too near Colby 1 Jails all full 3 Liked to ride on the train. ISO miles 1 NYouldn't have me anywhere else 5 Broke 3 To pass away the time 3 XYanted to 3 Lord only knows. IQI LE I9 ff?-T ie f Q : BATES minnoa L x 1 . thief Enjoyment: Co-education, correspondence courses and fussing win in that order. The girls claim that their chief enjoyment is too sweet to tell, but hint that it may be breaking rules, though the boys claim there is no evidence of it. Futting and cussing are also appreciated as solaces to the soul. Some of the men are more specific. They like to read and play poker, study and crab the Com- mons, go to Rand lfall parties and Monie's English as well as the Sunday night movies and the chem lab. cut classes and teach foreigners. dance and meditate on the evils of the world, listen to the chapel organ and the inhabitants of Room I4 Parker crab each other, while the telephone kidders are not lacking. Views on Co-education: Everyone agrees that it is a great life if you don't weaken and to that end suggest that it be taken in small doses. lt is generally approved by the men, though one or two whom you might guess declare that it is a drag on the institution, a nuisance,l' and a failure,-without co-operation. The women denmrely note that it is interesting to an onlooker and that others seem to enjoy it, while both men and women agree that it is highly derogatory to study. An individualistic view is, l married one, nut' ced. It is suggested by the men that lab courses are a great help. The general approval that is expressed is tempered by the calm statement, 'git is inevitable. Rates' Greatest Asset: Three things that lend more to the welfare of Rates than all others are IQIS, the co-eds, and boys. But the real assets that will always endure in our memory are Prexy and the spirit of democracy. Interesting, delightful and highly valuable affairs around here are Hertell, Mrs. Kimball, the Y. Nl. C. A. and Room 14, Parker. XYhat does Bates Need Most? 'Tis sad but true, the new Bates Union received only two votes and both stipulate that dancing floors make it a valuable acquisition. The real sentiment of the class is for a new gymnasium suited to needs of red- blooded young people to take the place of our present narrow and ill-considered affair. though more votes are given in making the same comparison regarding the ex-officio head of the department of co-education. More social life comes next in favor with the women, though they plead for screens and more comfortable seats in-the recitation rooms. A new athletic policy is urged along with the infusion of new blood into the faculty and a corresponding shaking off of some of the shackles of college precedent. The same thoughtful chap who suggested that the Fiske Room in Rand Hall was ill suited for the purpose of entertaining by the young women, might have been the chum of the fellow who suggested a new assistant in Biology in order that Bill might have more time for other purposes. llut after all. the simplest statement of the needs of Rates was your loyalty. IQPILOGUE. The above is a true and exact copy of the results of the voting bv the Class of 1018. For the seriousness of some of the observations and the fitness of some of the winners, we could not vouch. They can be determined bv those who have known us for four years. Those who merely read this book will not alwavs be able to distinguish between the earned and unearned honors. Remember, then, merely this, that IOI8 is famous for a sense of humor and that our biggest crabs are only exceeded in number by our best-natured people. Hence all our voting must be taken from that viewpoint and both severity and leniency excused. P. S. Buzzy gets six votes for regular attendance at the movies, 19.2 J : I9 is BATES MIRROR I 1 X Evening Qbthem Z-Xa me 5122 'hm AND YET, WE LEARNED A LOT The class assembles, one by one, laden with notebooks and knitting bags. After the 110011 mail has been distributed among the members and each is busily engrossed in two thousand dollar teaching positions the instructor wakes up enough to put a word in edgewise. Ile gathers himself from an almost reclining position and explodes, Now, Mr. Doe, spnrn the door. XYell, reineinber what I told you, today I assume you know everything. Now, Miss jacobs, in an instant tell 111e all you know about Thomas Railey Aldrich, where born, educated, married, wrote and died. You don't know that! Now, I thought you looked as if you knew anything. At this juncture the door Hies open, and in breezes McCann, XYhite and Graham, each with a broad grin and a devilish look. At their appearance the instructor changes the course of discussion long enough to insert that it's their duty to compare their time with the bell ringer's in order that he may 11ot get ahead of them in the future. Now then, who is it that lives up i11 Norway? XVell-A. Mr, Fowler, you ought to know something about Farmington. Miss Drake. who wrote the Ivory child? Miss Dresser, what else did he write? Now I want it understood that tllG1'C,S to be no knitting or anything of that sort in this class 1 of course I wouldn't object to a pair of slippers for Christmas but perhaps it would be just as well to omit any work altogether. Now, Mr. George, who is Laura E. Richards? XYhat did she write, etc., etc.? Now, Mr. George, do you mean to say that you don't know? Bless 1ny stars! You 1'lll1Sll have been on a bat with Mr. Fowler. Here the class bursts into laughter as well known discordant strains issue from the piano in the chapel below. Mr. Doe again renders efficient service and soon we hear footsteps hustling down the lower stairs. Again the monologue is resumed as an accompaniment to the regular afternoon naps in the rear of tl1e WASH, FILTER, REPEAT 'fSho, sho, more work now and less play. lt's a fact generally known to a few of us that George XVashington's heart stopped beating when he died, but that's a minor point in the subject matter of to-day's work. Now, you see, er tscratching l1is glistening dome, brushing up his furry face and diving inside his collar, after a fleeing cooteel now today we'll try to tinish our water. Miss -4, did you find any organic 1natter in yours? No,-er, well, there is a possibility of a slight trace-well, well, you can't find the salttsl bottle 3 well that's astonishing: er class! has anv one seen the Na Cl bottle? No? XYell, if anyone has swallowed it they'll HE IS ALWAYS ON YOUR TRACK . I-Ie has entered politics. not with any idea of political advancement, for he is a modest man, but for revenge. XYhy, do you ask? Well, you see, someone passed a Canadian twenty-cent piece for a quarter at a tootball game and he is on room hear from itf' T93 I9 is anon BATES V mi X9 I ,nf l X his track. lle claims that only a Democratic politician would do such a thing. .Xnd when he walks up the path to llathorn you may notice that worried look he casts toward the athletic tield. That is because he recognizes a pair of thigh pads that have not been charged. llut he relaxes in class and is not half as stiff as he may seem. Wlhy? just for pure joy. How he rubs his hands with glee and chuckles as someone fails on a question or how he licks his chops with merriment as he passes back the threes and fours. Did you say that we seemed to think him mean? Oh, no, not a bit of it, hut we do insist that a man who will go into the library and count the names on the slips in the required reading hooks is no 1nan to trifle with! But he certainly THIS SPACE DONATED BY A FRIEND Long shall we keep in mind that dapper, polished little man of serious inien with such a characteristic disposition. Few men possess a greater sense of humor than heg few could so make his students laugh and at the same time be so serious himself. His outside reading courses were the bane of many a student of litera- ture, but we know that he was not hard on us in class. His side lectures on poli- tics, religion, and town conditions and his unique views on every subject under the sun tilled in pleasantly many an hour to unprepared and worrying students. llis earnest discussion and explosive delivery could be heard all over the campus. XYe shall always remember him as a friend, a conscientious teacher, and a broad- minded man. But, oh, if he would only learn to talk English! AND YET HE FLUNKED A FEW NVell. a-a-a-a-yes! a-a-a-a-a-we think so l That nasal twang rings in our ears yet. There are lots of things we have to remember this teacher for. For one thing we are sure that animals do not reason-that is, when we are on the north side of Hathorn Hall. XVe remember the good-natured smile with which he always greeted his students and conducted his class, and with what ready tongue he propounded the philosophic problems of the ages. How many cartoons have students drawn of his features as he sat there discussing some weighty question. Some say he was resentful, true it is that he can get very angry upon occasion, but we believe, on the whole, that he is pretty square, and his courses offer something of real value to serious-minded students, XVe shall remember him for his pleasant manner, his firm opinions, his convincing argument, and his EXCELLENT, TO BE SURE, BUT- Although one of the quietest, most unassuming personalities. a certain modest professor whose course was patronized by rather a minority will be as well remem- hered as any in college. llis pupils always imagined him as a model student, and he was a recognized authority upon his difficult subject. Possessed of an unusual sense of humor his dry sarcasm will long remain with his students as among their funniest experiences. No professor was ever more imitated than this most cultured gentleman, and many is the student who during chapel service has fol- lowed in the responsive reading in a tone strongly suggestive of a hot potato in the mouth, in his effort to counterfeit the sonant articulation of the dignified professor. If any have thought to fool this instructor they were greatly mistaken. can teach l VVa-al. 194 I9 18 Xjbrild BATES MIRROR 5 1 Though l11s face was always a11 enigma, a11d thougl1 l1e mav not have seemed to notice every imprudent move on tl1e part of some unwise' pupil, tl1e marks on tl1e rank-bills gave evidence of the fact tl1at he was always there. XXI' l1ave met no kinder or more painstaking teacher tha11 he, and his pleasant manner will always be remembered by Bates students. PERSONALlTY+ Did it ever occur to you tl1e 11un1ber of concrete examples that one individual can make himself represent? Pardon for the personal reference. but as the writer emerges fro111 the class room after traveli11g several times around the globe 2 after visiting every member of tl1e solar system: after witnessing a bon1bardme11t upon its surface by sand storms, heating waves, meteoric showers, tire from tier- lllllll Pill Roxes a11d finally hurled into space, isn't it wonderful to return next period a11d find this voluminous old figure physically the same, unscarred, u11n1oved and always ready for a11otl1er tragic trip. PERSONALITY- Standing behind the l'OStl'l1I'l1 on a three-foot box that his head may show above high water mark tl1is dapper little man with a minute and physical appear- ance of a l1enpecked husband certainly can shine wl1en l1e is on tl1e eastern side of Mt. David. As Freshmen we looked upon his course as a sticker, but as we grew older and wiser we soon discovered tl1at one had only to pick a back seat. witl1 his head close to the ceiling, inl1ale and exhale tl1e heat and light waves llllll blew from his midst. 'Tis rumored that one cold and stormy afternoon last winter l1e strayed from l1on1e without tl1e 1llZ1ClZll1l,S consent. His absence was noted shortly after lunch tdish XVZ1Sl'1l11g timel and the e11tire city combed for his whereabouts in vain. Cecilia came to the I1l2'tClZllN,S aid, a11d at the opening chapel hymn tl1e 11ext morn- ing blew l1i111 froi11 his hiding place tinside pipe organ! with but o11e note. UNONV YOU HOMMES, PRENEZ-GARDE, THERE Now, now, hold: three ways to break up colds, your way, my way. and the right way. I, as a youngster, have found one of tl1e following methods effective: First, stay i11 nights: second, take 111oonligl1t walks tlaughterl. Hold now, as college me11, we as a body try, oh try, to control ourselves, especially ill class Zlllfl on tl1e held. l don't XVZ1l'lt to be too hard on you men, but we should learn, take notes, topic, topic-also not to ask simple questions.-now topic Potassium. abbreviate: save tin1e when possible, p-o-t, pot. XYhat's 51 function? NTL-ll, we'll leave that right l1ere and come to that later wl1en l find the otl1er page of notes. FROM CONFUCIUS TO NOWHERE Picture tl1at familiar morning scei1e! The seven-forty bell rings. Slowly. reluctantly, the line of Seniors files down tl1e path disconsolately preparing for an hour of torture. How gracefully energetic and breezy does the professor essay to be! How inspiring is tl1at squinted smile as l1e throws carelessly about -those cherished and practised hits of slang! How sure he is to agree with every answer given, however little it bears upon the subject: and witl1 what desperate attention does l1e follow every word of suggestion volunteered by certain brilliant students! 195 .s P . fx. I9 is BATES MIRROR 1 .. X9 X Who is there that plans to teach that will ever forget the terrible experiences in that course? .X course that might have been interesting and possessed something of merit had it not been for that tiresome method of teaching it. How many mornings have we sat and endured the shallow ravings of this theoretical philoso- pher whose every act was in direct opposition to the ideas of the text-book, and whose every attempt to convince completely upset or disproved his theories! We did not sign up for his course for fun: we did it to get that certificate: and we now realize that the influence of any teacher is indeed important. XYe sigh when we think of how he missed his calling. lele would have been an ideal printer. FOR SALE The class gathers at the reception room of Roger Williaiiis Hall expectantly watching the road near the northeast corner of Garcelon Field. Out of the frosty atmosphere emerges Dynamite piloted by his faithful master who persistently urges him on lest the quarter bell toll before his arrival. Dynamite is safely moored in the lee-ward. The pilot proves by his arrival that his memory has not played him a trick. He enters the auditorium to the swing of VVords are not needed. After a prolonged apology for not making the assignment clear, the next day's assignment is made with the same degree of clearness. After a monologue consuming two-thirds of the time remaining, he receives some radical personal opinions regarding marriage and the rearing of children. The door opens-a be-mittened, fair-haired damsel enters and seats herself smiling for she has arrived in time to witness the third attempt to raffle off the over-supply Surveys. The auction ends, the remaining surveys are lodged at the Library to be consumed by the College Press. TRY OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN ' ,lust one moment, fellows, yells the ticket puncher, a very distinguished and .Q . 4. 1 4 IH, ,'.,, able t Fl gentleman wishes to intrude upon your time foi a few wolds. 'l hat s it, exclaims the figure: Now fellers, you all know t'day's the 15th, but I just tho't l'd drop in tmeaning to bum his dinnerl and refresh ye memory. Now ye know we're tragically behind ton hguresl and some of you fellers are way, way in the rear, so after dinner l'll be in my omce-that's all-thank ye. One youth has answered the call issued a few hours ago by the distin- guished t ?l gentleman. He appears at the lion's den, determined to pay his bill with what spare change he has or be sentenced for life at Forum Prison. XYant-ta pay my bill protests the student. How much is it ? demands the camouHage accountant. Seventy-four, says the debtor, stacking the pigeon hole with a deferred tuition blank, a time bill for 31478, a Post Ofhce Order for 322343, live bucks and seventy-nine pennies. tTotal 360.035, Dumfounded at this conglomerate mess of exchange the receiver figures for a while, turns to the llurrowes machine, but unable to manipulate the keys with a corresponding result, turns to the cash drawer and hands a live spot to the youth. Epilogue: Yet they are a good sort of Profs. after all. They have looked to the past, and have curbed our ardent spiritsg they have even Hunked some of us, but, oh, think what they might have done to us! We have belted them and flayed them, but in the years to come we shall be jealous of every day of inspiration that we had with them. P. S. If we don't teach school next year this blarney doesn't count. 196 19 18 BATES miRRoR I 1 - l X I aken at lianhum Rand Hall, 6.55 AAI. The warning bell rings. A sound as of many people suddenly jumping from bed, a wild scramble for stockings, dress, and slippers, a mad brushing and combing of hair, a dash to the bath room, a mere splash of water, and down the stairs the girls troop to breakfast,hooking the most important hook or giving a last pat to the hair, and enter the dining room calm, composed, and outwardly well-groomed. Rand Hall vestibulef-any day in the week. 5.45 1'.M. A demure co-ed walks up to Rand, opens the door and enters the vestibule. ln the farthest cor- ner, close by the gym door, stand Helen and Erle, oblivious to all around them. Trying to look unconcerned, the co-ed passes swiftly into the inner hall, but there a regular receiving line meets her eyes. just under the stairs, Dave is gazing into Beth's eyes. Qpposite are Inez and Quimg near the dining room door Dot and Frank are holding a rather heated discussion, grouped in other spots about the place are the usual couples including Dick and Gladys, Squee and Mert, Gen and Carl, and Huz and Taylor. The co-ed bolts by as fast as possible and hastens up the stairs. She is about to breathe a sigh of relief, when around the corner from Fiske Room, Blanche and Steve appear. Rand Hall, 9.30 RM. At the table sits the proctor, buried in her books: before her, the telephone, at one side, the book to sign up in. No sound is heard, save the ticking of the clock, no, not a sound. But from the hall there comes a murmur, a whisper, a rustling as of silk against serge, a pause-and then a sigh, and the murmur of voices is resumed for a time, then the process is repeated: unless it be interrupted by someone coming in the door, or the dean gently treading on the stairs. Bates Night 197 WH I9 1T8 BATES f -' A MIRROR C x THE REASON .xx iQxi'i..xN,x'l'ioN oiv 'tins UN-sUcci2ssifuLNEss or Rfxuo ll.'Xl.l. izxkrl tis. Scams I. Time: .Nny day. l'lace: The lJeau's Office, Rand Hall. linter two Seniors, outwardly calm but inwardly quaking. Dean Buswell: lwith the old familiar gesture of her hand, and in her voice that was ever soft, gentle, and low l XYon't you sit down ? The girls seat themselves stiiily, taking care to fold their hands, left over right. and to keep both feet firmly on the floor in front of them. lXYe all know what happens to little girls who cross their legs or who run up stairs.j llean: lsmilingl XYell? First Senior: lclearing her throatj XYe are going to have-our class voted to have-or rather, we wanted to ask you if we might have a class party. Dean: Yes 3 and just when did you wish it P Second Senior: XYell, we thought this Friday night would be a good time. but we'd ask you first about it. llean: Yes: quite naturally you would consult me before any plans were made. lfonsulting her date book.J Let me see, now. This Friday is the reg- ular night for literary societies: but there is no arrangement made for a week froni that evening. lf you wish, l will bring it up in faculty, Tuesday night. The girls with smiles and bows and thank-yous exit. SCENE ll. The same, after faculty meeting. lleanz lgoing through same performance as in Scene Il The faculty, after due consideration, have agreed that you may have your party on that night which l mentioned to you. I suppose you know it is not customary to have an affair of this sort last longer than quarter of ten, in order that the girls may be in hed at ten. Now what are your plans ? First Senior: XYe wish to have a box party. The girls could bring the lunch and match numbers with the boys with whom they would eat it. That would save much cost for refreshments and would be a good way to mix people, Dean: tsarcasticallyl Such forms of entertainment are typical of grange socials, and would imply that we were backwoods people rather than cultured col- lege men and women. Of course you know such vulgar people cannot appreciate or enjoy the pleasures of educational entertainment: and l am sure we would not want to consider ourselves on their level. llave you anything else ? Second Senior: XYe had thought of forfeitsf' Dean: Such a game must necessarily embarrass some one person and make him or her feel conspicuous. and is something we umst be careful about. First Senior: lt was suggested to us that at the close of the party we might join hands and sing Auld Lang Synef' lleanz l'm afraid l shall have to object very strenuously to any such thing as that. l'ersonal contact has always been a point to be avoided by me. l abso- lntely will not have it. llad you planned anything further ? 198 1-- l' Q 'lf i f I9 iii klxgliyziy BATES MIRROR 9 f V. - x First Senior: Uur other ideas were along practically the same line as the ones we have already given, so they could not be approved, probably. XVhat would you suggest, Miss Buswell? Dean: Charades can always be taken as a last resort. Or, I would suggest that you have tests to ascertain how much is known about books or flowers or various other interesting topics. Second Senior: But people usually don't care for such forms of amuse- ment, Miss Buswellf' Dean: tcoldlyj Recently it has come to me that we are having too much social life here, and that our entertainments are too frivolous. There is no depth to them. They are merely for pleasure with no thought for the educational value that might be attached to them. The girls keep silent: the dean continues. lt causes a deal of criticism outside to have the young women of the college in the company of the young men so often and apparently so intimately. You are, therefore, to understand that this is the only class party for 1918 this year. At other times we will have strictly girl affairs. lf you are not willing to abide by my decision as to the appropriateness of the program in this matter, we will con- sider the party cancelled. First Senior: I guess we'd better see the rest of the committee before we decide dehnitely. XYe will come and see you about it later. Dean: Very well: but every detail of the program must be approved by me before it can be carried out. Good day. XVith a sigh of relief, the girls escape. A Qlnllegv Glrahitinu 199 19 Q32 15 BATES MIRROR I X APPLICATION FOR SCHOLARSHIP Form No. 773 H X v-v .2-A594263 Patent applied for. I. State brieiiy name. 2. Give probable income from Christmas and birthday presents, thefts, and decease of elderly relatives. 3. Ilave you any rich relatives who will leave money to the college if you were granted this scholarship? 4. Give references to 50 nationally prominent people to back you up. ' tiive tabulated account of your expenditures for milk-chocolate, hot dogs, D. text-books. 6. Ilave any of your ancestors left criminal records? ' 7. IIave you had appendicitis? 8. State holdings in VVar Saving Stamps, municipal bonds and Fatima coupons. 11. Give complete description of your appearance with Iiertillon measurements to be used in case of misappropriation. Io. Account for your time between classesg state present employment. I I. Give your rating in XYho's XYho, Bradstreets, Almach de Gotha and Rogues' Gallery. N. II. Attach to the application your photo, birth certificate, bond for iI3z,oOo,ooo, discharge from last jail, references and a 335 bill for Ford fund for the treasurer. GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS COIVI- PILED FROM AUTHORITATIVE SOURCES FOR IVIIRROR1 Un Campus Parker Hall Q0 II2 In Library 5 At Rand lnon-residentsj I5 In Bed 3 Lewiston At Quality IO IQZO Movies Q0 Mystic Dance 35 Hotels, etc? 5 Auburn Places of .-Xmusement 70 Q8 .Xll other places .28 Total 340 tfPersons seen double IO True total 3,50 200 I9 5 18 BATES -' MIRROR THINGS WE HAVE NOT LEARNED AT BATES XVhy the chapel is more sacred than the United Baptist Church. lYhy a debate is more sacrilegious than a l'rize Speaking Contest or a Teachers' Convention YVhy the Faculty overlapped on Student Government. Why the town of XYindsor, Vt., will not claim Clara Lucena as a native-horn daughter. XYhy Libbey Forum would not he a tine I'ill Ilox. lYhy we don't run this institution, anyway. lN OUR YOUNGER DAYS Inez: I'd rather die than take that English exain ! Blanche: Oh no, you wouldn't. just think how it would seein to he dead. Inez: lYell, I'd rather face God than Prof. Coleman. Pete tat the hookstorej : Have you a hor-rse tHorace J P Indignant attendant: Indeed, we have not. SAFETY FIRST! Oh, Agnes, what on earth has struck you thus Over a young lfreshnian to nialce such a fuss? Sophoinores and .luuiors are not of the hestg ' Hut to have your glances on a tall lireshnian rest l Oh! Agnes! She was a girl froni Rand Hall, He was a Parlcer Hall man. And during the summer season They gathered a coat of tan XYhich caused unlimited wonder, And people cried XYhat a disgrace V' For each of the pair was sunhurned On the opposite side of the face. 'Xl L l A il ily 'IT ,l. . Rnnthvr Zlukr QOI I9 ie BATES Y ' niRRoR I -I N ' uerghnhg Man Zfieen Boing 311 ATTENTION ITRIQSHMENI These pretentious words inscribed upon this eternal manuscript, shall be pre- served and conscientiously obeyed as the law by which ye, the Class of IQIQ, shall hereby abide during this year of IQIS-I6 A. D. I. Upon all occasions on the days of Monday and Tuesday when thou meet- est the reserved Sophomores thou shalt turn thy insignificant self about, proceed ten I IOQ paces backward, at each step wagging thine ignoble head upon thy rubber neck 3-that thy days may be pleasant and full of peace in the land which the Sophomores give thee. II. XYhen any upperclassmen enter into thy mean hovel, thou shalt extend thy uppermost extremities into the ethereal atmosphere ti. e., stand up-see Web- sterj neither shalt thou precede any upperclassmen through any gate or portal. III. Thou shalt not stroll upon the campus or streets of Lewiston with any pant-legged animal of the Class of IQIQ, lest thou bringest down the venegeful paddles of the Sophs upon his back. IV. Upon XYednesday tthe zothj thou shalt display to advantage thy luxu- riant locks. unadorned save by a single bow Q no combs or hairpins shalt thou wear, neither shalt thou use a RAT. V Thou shalt not address any of the male persuasion by the front cogno- men, neither shalt thou attend divine service with such, lest by any such breach' of etiquette, he be considered thy fiance. YI. Thou shalt never display upon thy ungainly figure that form of untucked shirt known as a middy blouse, except on the tennis courts and hockey field. VII. NVhen the clock on thy chiffonier striketh eight, thou shalt firmly grasp thy curtain cord in thy right hand and pull with all thy might till no space remaineth to shock the modesty of thy rulers, the exalted inhabitants of flllllikmz House. VIII. As soon as thy infinitesimal and diminutive brain shall have compre- hended the contents of this sacred edict, thou shalt rush to the front porch of Whittier llouse and shout with all thy might and feeble strength Long I.ive The St Jl'Ht JMC JRES ! IX. XYhen thou art in the presence of thy superiors, the upperclassmen, in the classroom, thou shalt not endeavor to make any unseemly exhibition of what little knowledge thou had gained in thy unheard-of prep school. X. Unsophisticated Rabes, remember that though Hlgorance is bliss, thou hast now no excuse for ignorance. Admire, Esteem, Honor, Revere, Respect. Fear, XYorship. and Iixtol the supreme and omnipotent Class of IQI8. On this hangeth all the law and the prophets. Ho no! us lI'lf do but as IVlf lvl! you to do, for you are lfreshmen. l9l8 ' 1521 . -gX? i.3'a ' X ... 1 A W-Lf? k ' . Q f I fx u 3 ,-Y . AQ N' N.. . , 'av f Tm ,fu i , ixpaiggxxificzsxxt, Brniniess ,Enterozcrag 'ff Molecular, v'8fIDiCUl0US Nincompoops, fmm .Mimrzxyttioricus to Zscythopoiiscumg Y' Putrified, Gaseous. Imbeciie Piiied- gnriicx fmm the cryptic rcraims of Pluto, bend W agricola: lacunas to these epti. mahie Admunitions of the Magrmnimous and Paramount Class of 19 w ear at all timeg 'ff aigxxificantlquse age. A mens wiiiingly fu all mandates of the SOPHS. T Ullhllffdl da-pimment of 1920 is now an duty. ' Bak! :masses a specialty. C 0-uh mixer females, hai! not to avoid. Hwy um 'if pzteaieckem in public places lest thy mi into upgsgrcksm-meds bands. - H15 Mnsveszs A vosce ' shall shun the weed in af! its farms save in thine own sialis, Y pea not 'ifcavemous lushvtraps except Qzkiin Sanding 'N bread baskets. A :ge not 'bf idiocic classmates so rebeikiou and anarchy. I 'V ' gmember fu use W vbiqe vel-aemeutiy at ll athletic contests. ' . x n ,. 4 . ,w ' , Save 'W mfxzumg :bd bds' lt daily' to lil! Vamxwccoxmcip N 'V t Ugfif an 6212? KX 6 ' Q oufxlf-idx meme mandates when any ' A , 'niet know 'ff Mm Ahiarark , ' gg j Mm., W .M m,.,m ,M 1 5 f 3 wif Us Mm iw' l KV lv 5 Pww-sfsxdsr .V L X , 'X , fu , f' some I-fi-in gg ' Q53 fir - okxgs 3. 'WVR and noble domini, the eminent and exalted C 1 918 NBTA BENE Ye goslings of the slums and bogholes of New England with the physiognomy of the prehistoric pterodactyl, the intellect of the schizomycete, release the hayseed from your auditory vesicles and hai-ken to the magesteiial degrees and precepts ,which your magnanimous LASS OF 1917, have deigned to prescribe in order that you may form the conception in the lahyrinths of your amoeboid cranial cavity that ye are indeed of the same genus as the protozoa, cyanophyceae and licef in fact, the vilest of the vile. THIS IMPERIAL EDICT OF THEOCLASS OF 1917 is ,written that ye may after many vicissitudes and much grooming become nearly fit to be seen, elsewhere than in thy pigstys and pastures of the wilderness. RESHMAN,'thou shalt, on seeing an upper classman or member of the Faculty in the remote distance, remove thy pedal ex- tremities from under thy vile infected corpse so that the ventral portion thereof may extend along the terra tirma and squirming and growl- ing, thou shalt tear at the earth with thy teeth and cry in doleful tones, Lord and Master, look upon this beceh-de-terre for estoy nada. EMEMBEII thou shalt shun Lincoln and Lisbon Streets. LSEWHERE thou in thy hovels thou shalt always keep thy head a la chapeau. IMPLETONS, thou shalt not indulge in oscillation or Rand Hall P. A. parties. OGS, thou shalt not project thy bean from any window for thou add not to the appearance thereof and sure is the eye and strong is the hand that droppeth the aqua. ANFULLY thou shalt labor to repair punctnally to thy troughs Ullumanus est irtare. 4.-lpplicable only-to Menl. DI-INOIIJICS, thou shalt not indulge in Mexican activities for Silence hldeth ignorance. UMBSCULLS, thou shalt cease to entice the chickens and squabs from Whittier House or other Eureka Incubators. thou shalt not blow' smoke wreaths only in thine own pens, and thou shalt not become affiliated with Home Baptists. FA'ITHFUL COMPLIANCE 'with this edict will ex- empt you from OUR wrath. Remeniber the fear of 1917 is the beginning of wisdom. 17? -'71 , - V 6 ffifzfzff fefyfe -. iff' ' ' f ff - - f .' I N! ,,,, , 4f,Cf - if 1 ,f' r f y fyfwffy 'lffff M fo f , 'fn ', fy L, '4'-4, f ', A gym fav .-,LU XII 3 V, ' -f -Q Q ,gflfq f ' f -i'ff?, -714 Fifa RECITE IN REVERENCE Ye ivrnuleriny .selzfieless long billed yeexcg Ye sneolrerl from your coops without rflcalsc, Hut you're 1-ought in your leofhery trick, ll'e'lI cuff-li you with broom, switch and stick, ion ure leon, poor, uni! spleenil. uf most, Or you would do for u stew or roost. Ye file pesliny Yr' liure nerre You're eroirlerl i'ou're come to Beware for we hare insect pouwlcr ll'hic-I1 u'ill :nuke you kick unrl howl the loufler. sneaking grecrly Iiec, un:l brusx to .vteol IIS mice, from :lense unrl dirty thiekets, Ye u-ullmving cornremptible pigs, 10 who lire, roll, root, cut dirt, unil twigs, Recall in your pen you ore sour meal: You ole it or left it iritliout 11 squeul. Nou' if you squeul or grunt or run zrilfl, ll'6'll greusf' und puilrllcfyuu for from mild. Prex Vohiscum 204 college cliirping like erieket.s- 1917 Stop, Look, Listen WE the most omnipotent and seignorial CLASS 01 1918, offer to you zyxomma and zemules with zechstein craniums of yponomeutidae, better known as the xanthocarpous oinoi of the class of 1917, this eleemosynary monition. This advice, fostered by beings of superior intel- lectual preeminence, namely, members of the CLASS OF 1916, is sent forth with the hope that at least a portion of it may sink through your xyloia kelophoi and finally be absorbed by your gelatinous cerebella. eeing upper classmen, our cha- peaux shall remain upon our noble heads, but proper respect will be displayed to faculty members. n Lincoln and Lisbon Streets we shall walk at will. resume not that we shall refrain from indulging is oscillation and Rand Hall, P. A. parties. ogs we are not, and we fear not the aqua. ophomores, think not that you can dictate to us concerning the fair co-eds. Such thoughts are in vain and should be dispelled from your feeble minds. 105 EDISCE EXTEMPLO Ye bucking, senseless long eared jacks You dared to paddle us on our backs But soon you'll wish you'd never tried To make impressions on our hlde Your neighing and brnylng is heard afar So everyone knows what mules you are. Ye crawling, creeping, crlnglng worms You have the brains ot minute germs Your dirty work is not done by llght But always carried on at night Beware lest crawling about too late Yo u might be caught and used for halt. Ye Would be Noble Domlnee llenceforth with orders be less free And from this edict take fair warning That while this day was ln its dawning Nineteen Eighteen took command And now will rule with a merciless hand. This is the hegin ng of the and. BEWARE! PREX NOBISCUM EST. CHASE'S CAS N BIGGEST BURLESOUE HIT OF THE SEASON GROSVENOR MAY Q32 CAR ATIO BEA TIES THE PLAY THAT TAUGHT BATES HOW TO LAUGH ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING FROM 1 TO A11 Popular Prices, IO, I5 dr. 25c MONIH, POM and WILLIE, Lessees and Managers. Res. Manager, FRBDDY .EXECUTIVE STAFF Business Manager, ll. E. .A1nclreu's. WC. PJ Tortoise Shell Carey Lire Wire Morse Stage Manager, l'Iler'lriciam, Niisi-'nl Ilireetor, Juu1a1r'.s llojfnian Britain Railroad Gould Registrar Eli Ross Tl'02lSlll'l'l', 'Picket Agent, Chief of Ushers, Freshmen under 18 not admitted. Tickets may be procured of the Registrar. Smoking permitted in lobby and foyer, Lost articles may be found at Heating Plant. Free Check Room at Girls' Rest Room. An over supply now on sale of Baby Matron Dean Buswell ' , . w - , -- Properties, Cozztribution Box Carrol smllcs' H01fg'igaug.hS',?nS Crgcodlle galps' Orchestra Door-Keeper, easlck Opkms Slaerloclr Holmes Watson Note-if C. P. Means chemically pure. Janitor, Sliufling Coal-man + Seasiclc means unbearably sickening PROGRAM Part I Opening Cliorus-ll'1'll the Mills Sour Before Moflzer' Brings it To 'us babes? 1918 Reeitation- Mama Won 't You Come Back and Tuck Me in Bed Swellcd Head Society Cliiford Duet-' ' Will Piyzreed Grow -in My Shoes if I Hare Corus on My Toes Lecture-My Secrets of Beauty Song llit- ll'l1er1' the Squirrels Liugern Clioius- Mu.Sinf1 in the Twiliglzln Dope Davidson, Dough Bag Duncan M. C. I. Pompeian White . Nuts Chamberlain Misses Haggett, Packard, Emerson, Brewer, Harvey, Morse, Creelman, Blackington, George, Mcljann, Schafer, Goodwin, Haskell, C'anfield,AGoodwin, Leathers. Part II Spring Style in Corsets in Pantomime Characters Ragweerl Donald Gleanings from Police Headquarters Pestie Burr-Dock Model from Springvale Toodles Frost Cold Weather Benefits Gabys Deslys Tinker TVallfing Fashion Plate-I'm It COMEDY Act I- Juggling llze Drum 2- Buuion He.sifalion 3- Mu.s'ieal Rereries on a fish Scale Fathead Foundation Quaekenbush Gas Jet Hobbs Bgotistieal 'I, Steady Brothers Somnambular Meditations- All the Boys are Strucl: on Me Tlvy Ingersoll Recitation- ll'l1u1's in a Nanzew Vilitham Monologue-Why girls Leare Home lreasonj V Diaz Madero Huerta Villa Carranza B. S, Hopkins Reeitation- How I am Abused by the Older Boysn Unsophistieated iUnique Fowler GRAND, FINALE Nymphs and Mermaids reproducing 4'Neptune 's Daughter featuring ilvy Means clinging vine. Fittzie, Bell, Buzzy and Rowe +Unique means coming from a 'tone wrse town. ilahg meek at Eaten Co rzduded by GROSVENOR CASTORIA + ROBINSON AT IIIITIIORN l Ol'Nl7l-lA'ti .'l.S'l'l.Ulll EXHIBITING Q'tazinria mth This Bimplrh Glhcrrg Elnzaums ffftllld C'ollcrtiu1z. nf lnfalztilv l 1'cul'.v Tllv t'1'cu11z of 1919 ADMISSION FREE-Dear at half the price Colne if you dare! ikC'2iSl01'l2i-1I0tl10l'S Dronounee it 11:11-unless Eathnrn Zliuunhling Rsglum illllzirrh 4. 1916 IIUZINL' lloflur-VVillia1n Physics VVhitehorne Hvan' N1lr'.rv-.llotlzrr tfoosc Clltllt' .-lssisla11t.r- O. Carrie Perkins Birdie Brief Baird M. E. Coleman ' Iluhgea Newlywed Honeymoon Morse Mexican Spearhead Harrshorn Herr Tonic Harms B. B. Bl'll3lliH: B. S. Hei'tellM2i: lgrulngue tm' T111-3 Bixslzsl Tuna of .ll-O-Y'-H-Ii-lf lt' is for the Hunks they handed to us, A is for the A's we tried to fake, C is for the can they tied to many, U is for the useless pleas we make. ll is for the line we're always throwing. 'I' is for the tears we shed in vain, Y is for the yoke whose weight is growing Spelling faculty so plain. Try this on your washboard. The song that will sweep the floor. WM. E. means misplaced eyebrow. B. means billiard ball. S. means Billy Sunday. Opening illrature lDANt'lNG Umar! Eva Tanguay Buswell. assisted by Vernon Castle Andrews. in a Marvelous Interpreta- tion of the Terpsichorean Art. ENTRANCE OF THE TODDLING INFANTS Led by J. Hunker Stonier, disguised by a deep coal-dust tan, singing the Sewer Rag. lTl1c ivnrds are all riylzt, lint tlzv air is lvad,l Monologue Barbara Fritchie Gould .S'lmot if you m11.rl llzix lifflr ffm' licuzl, Hut .vfuzrv my lloxfnrz roll, .flip ,i-tml, Discovering the Fountain of Youth Ponce de Leon Flynn, Iftllllrllta' l.1'r11u'tl Illzlflvl' Bli'I'NYEEN THE ACTS? Stump Speech by Tammany Hall linapp. ward heeler. l.l clitliluf lo .rlt'vP.l Srrnuh Qlnnnulsiuu PATHE VN'EEliI.Y FASIIIONS Cosrcmrps NYITHIN Tnia l-.xw Living ModelsABiblical Literature llrown Silver Venus Markley Imogene Thecla Hara Smith Asa Spades Tupper ,litney Goggle Smith Interrogation Point Puryere Recitation-lull' of Tico C'1'fic.r South Hanson Pickett Solo- Grace Sherburne, accompanied by I'aderewski XNiley. The Rand Hall Ballad. Great Exhibition of Line-plunging Tin Ear lioyson l.lii'vs flzrct' f1'11zt'.v ilzlu KI lull of funluf' ruillz- out lllllklilljl a ripple Song-NN'hen You Hear the Ball and Chain Upon Your Ankle Socrates Sing Sing Bryant 'I'hey're only butts. BEAUTY PARLORS Cosmetics for all kinds of conceit. LOCHNIVAR LYONS INFORMATION BUREAU For all information apply to the society sponge SOLOMON LEVI CANTER EVENTUALLY. WHY NOT NOW? Have your mustache trimmed. So busy I can't cut my own. Don't call for a week. ,lust taken a big contract on scncsuak. RHEUMATIC SOMNAIXIBULISTY DRURY WI-IITMORE 8: SI-lERMAN'S L,xTr1sT Soxu HIT. lln11't feed flu' duff fl1ut'.v lllllllfl you. Popularized by the famous Bates organist. A. B. C. Christensen. Sold by KID MORSE, 44 Parker Hall. CiUIlIf'lllllt'llfS of BATES PROBATION CORPORATION Long distance work a specialty. Stock now selling at premium. Oliice and Factory, Carnegie Science Hall 'fWalks as though in slumber. 207 THE CHALLENGE M Bates Cesspuol ot irlh L91-5 Pork-Ram for Saturday, March 9, 1918. ltPIIliI.Ifx'5 LINIMENI ED' DELSARTIANS Var open-I In Two Chascfrls wuth each tckel Xiartuuvee-NO Stalls for the :Iustractufun on Saul at Lake Andrews. Te-liell-flplunuie 773H Stalls nrinrefl in advance will he cleaned helore 130 inf the aiterumnui melange People orfleruuug tuckets un aulvauuee null he held un the bow nfhce twuvunc Fmt-fe sw gum rr, tu-Q CIZSSPOOI. weiutu, uafuufs' fauufuuug rnnnus on thc orchestra, tifree aurl Cents' tuuuuvunu rlens and ewhuuuuuug ulls nfi halcony The as-peruty oi persons leaving b'ankets un the stalls null he scrutinized by D E ' Andrews Rtuulnefs and slnthful attenu- iu--uu u-u the wants rut mufpatrnns us always assured at the Cli55l'Or,Jl. I'atrnuus are kmfuz, ffquufnefu to fqmuu any vmuaemu rut thus mug. 1,000 POUNDS 0F HARMONY Rates Orchestra Under the Direction of Jingle Purinton ttierpuure Asnhasua Ixlerlrllesome Nun No, 2. 'iuren Sung lleda Thara uuuufuc The Deluge Noah brlmtunn Lucifer Spaghetti , l'am'I'ffiE'!c , , , , , , HEAD WADDLER Graham Craiker Kruvglut B TEITWEKLY HETTIE-BROWN Y 'iiialeurtrrserqriivsgeam,irleruuctnigisulhogtuc hall-miie-W A WADDLE 1921 ENSEMBLE First time Iuerc 4 C WOODWARD-KNAPP In the hearhrendung skit A SOLE KISS g Aflzuplefi Irnm the Feb 'unsure oi lhiflrnregie Spectator D WILLIE SOIVIEDAY B. JESS WILLIARD Ter-uuuung uvuth loquacunuus etiuusions on WHY Wli SHOULD HAVE A TABERNACLE AT HATES i itfill flrrautsfeeuuterl, Budiveusilnreterredj V E' ' ' the unbeatable eombunatuon FRITZ HERTELL-CLAIRE BUSWELL tUcena beiorel Stupumrtcd hy the famous MONTE CARLO GIRLS in the hrirglut, hreezu mumfal huu-lf-tra THE SOCIETY BATHING GIRLS v . C.-IST OF CH.1I6.-IFTLR5' Q A A uutusumso, .. .. ...... . ........, . .... , ,,, ..,, .ruzurz uuhuzruuu. rruui nmss wunow ..,. .,..,,........... ,.,. ,,.. , CLAIRE ruusvvauu. ruu-un ..A,. ....,. . ..... .,,. , ,, ,, .. .tauouanuc rsAm'u,uau'r A Cl.A'NSY naunen vvvvAN MAY sua-saau.-you uzowuuuw uuuxruue Luzauzn . ,,,..,. -.. .... , ., .,,., .CUT-PLUG PENNIAX ufuutsr 'uiu'ifiziu.a1n ., ...... - ,,,....... ,..,. , .. ,,,......, M1ssu'oxyu.uNo puuguz Nl'CONIJII1liRRIAID ...,.,,.,..... ........ . ...,..,..... ,.,, . , nuss mr FIS-IIILR 'IIIIRD uuuuenimuo. ..,...,... ..,.... . .. ..,. -.,, .. ,,.., MISS THERESE JORDAV Musical Numbers Ilnld Ma In Your Loring Arms -'swf xumfu sung.-ug, ,lust Dance My Deaf Claire and Chnrus Fritz and Chorus Husatuuuuug smug A I Mermaids Nome Gurls Do and Some Gurls Douu'u' Claire. S011- Hugahy MC - V. M S. Bowman and Cut-Plug Penney 'Syuutrvptr-:I NYall-c I H S010 by Fflfl rnanfu Ifunale ln Our B V, D-Ks hntlrv Charts An added anractunn F ALPHONSO ALLAMBY and ABE OWEN Iwo Spanish Athletes ol uuiuurecevleunfri renown, IVateh them throw the hu C ETIEIYI-TRIAL FAIRWEATIIER mu uh ' M QQ ,O- ' ey Co Viuld, Simply Wulul Over E Q The only woman al Ilate, nlto ran reaclu hugh L wuihout contraetmg a Y hennurrliauzif H ml BOISTEROUS TASH St,ll,ll.OQUY! Let Me XVl1usuuerln Your liar gm' THE PRIMROSEYDUO I MY BARLOW and MISS NO-MAN WHITING bquirrnung through aernhatuc eonvrululinuus, Prnt. Peribevcznak at tlue puano, duseordantly renderunu: seleetuons from the' DCPPCVY opera, The Lay nt the I.nnt-sfuaiungi J CONCERTED EXIT Rushed tn the tune ot Run, Run, Rum U Those who are overcome wull be rcsueueateml hv their tavorutc uzun-ruckey administered by the attendauuts ot the Carnegie Maternity Ward, Dr. LtilI Sawyer and Matron B. Burr 'Well-rubbed Invert pmgram 'Desperitcly erroneous Your Money, Come Across! YEAR NON -DETECTABLE Wigs, Toupees and Transformations Human hair goods of every description at lowest prices BRITON'S TONIC is guaranteed to stop hair falling and prevent hair from tuming gray. Remember the name BRITON Local Demonstrator, HAIRY ROWE Compliments of S100 Invested NOW Should Reap S .50 ARTIAL AYMENT LAN BUY A BATES' BOND I am about to seIIBatesCoIIege on E. Z. terms. Put your money into a busi- ness whe re hugeprofits are being made. This stock has shown great activity during the past week. No margin calls. Can sell any time. See Laura Brews- ter, she made her millions here. SOLE OWNER, F. H. HAMLEN Office, Room 10, I. B. H. IT DID LAST IT DID LAST YEAR S100 Invested NOW Should Reap S .50 :UH THE Avll this weak Awl this weak The Greatest Show on Earth GENERAL NUISANCE ANDREWS WITH THE ILLUSTRIOUS IMBECILES OF 1920 PRESENT The Sophomore Freaks The hip! event is to he helrl in the Gymnasium, the only open air theatre D l a Q open if they rlon't work come in through the en Lewiston, oors a n' 5. , V cracks All mnfl holes lead tn the great snr-rtacle Prrre nl qrlmimon one Raymond Murphy Lose your clothes with Numhsltull Trask Music an charge ot,Nnmafl Isaac IV.llton hir Walton will also demonstrate the lnurlh lan' ot gravrtv All persons of intelligence and the laculty admitted lree Continuous show lrorn I to I every day except Sundays and Week- ORDEAL l x The Chief ldiotir lgnoramus in presentation ol his future lite. The lnt oi the season. lr's a hm one. RED PEPPER BURNS in HHELLEN BLAZES days. II THE EDUCATED ST. BERNARD COULD He is almost human. has the mind ol' a child, III Solo: ESPOUSE FRANCES IRELAND Thais a Crmnnr in my Bontnely Garrett Where a little sense Nay be, e it ll Hut lt. . na l.'pon my Sonle. lt's Small, IV FLETCHER'S' CASTORIA LUCAS WITH DOROTHY PATTERSON BARRUS in ADAM AND EVE V Pm on My Way to HELL-i-go-land . l hy the Sophomore Medley Four Blarynrrc lnuise l amrltnn axcnmpaniez INTERMISSION During intermission the Helier Dust Expert. Carl jacob Lundholm, li ill lecture lrom personal experience on How to beat the bun or Scoring ou, points . Second Paroxysm VI Solos: C. L. 'WIGGIN l'm a Devil with thc Ladies OI all the Girls that I have Known There is only one that's Nlfrigllt VII Ariel Artist D. E. BARROWS ur lect, sleeps with his eyes closed XYat':h him duck a bath VIII THE TRACY TWINS ln their lnquarmus bout SUD to any one who can stay hve minutes with either oi these two Walks on yo IX DOROTHY HASBEEN CROWELL in DESERTED . This is a thrilling story ol the evils ot coaeducation. Showsf the en-, f. deavnrs nl an innocent young country girl to hold the attectlons U nume ous college men. X THE GRAND IPECACN' Mr Woodman will drive the audience from the hall -with his render- ing of Oscar Voigtlander's pathetic little ditty: Classes may come and classes may go. But I'll be a Soph forever. 'Co-eds Lowe Dented Ebony. A I ' 'Bitter end. Explained lor the benefit ol Louise Archie Freedman a' other children. REPLY WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD We will Run, Walk, .lump or Throw the Bull with any four men on earth. WE know that WE can defeat all comers. See what the New York papers say about US. WE claim to be the Champion Egotists of New England. GOODNESS GRACIOUS GIFFORD ANILE RHIZPOD RICE ' CHAPLAIN LEPIDOPTERA WIGGIN MARMOREAN LICKSPITTLE SMALL CLASS YELL, 1920 MAMMA! MAMMA!! MAMMA!!! WE WANT OUR MAMMAS. tRepeat until wish is grantedl Dur Compliments to As Advertised in the Catalogue THE BATES BOWLING ALLEYS Those wishing to use the alleys should make application to Manager Guy Vernon Castle Mason at least ten years before desired time. COIVIIINIG SOON KLEVER KOMEDY KIDDERS KYRSCHBAUM 89' KEYES You Know Our Ouantity, You've Heard lt. Telephone Line Our Specialty. Business Hours Any Time Day or Night. 666. BURGESS 84 GROSS Famous Awlfacetion Bell-Ringers BUD FISHER BRIDGES The Worst Two-Legged Crustacean in College. Facial Contortionist WEAK L Y Y .I OK E The Sophomores 209 A . Q - Hx -1 V4 1921 CLASS RIDE . Q. gf ' J Jr fpf S K Doc.: . ya Aff.. A 1 ' n 'Www ' faq , 4 3 ,, 1 -1 T! 1, 7 U l -- H ,Lm 1 2 mi.. . - V., f I RALEIGH wanna nozsjas LWB sHYLocK xl, A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS ein Y MARRIEDQ KARL. F. i v 1lQ,.,,l 11' 19 is NIR H OR BAT E S X1 -9 f nl 'ing Uv-4. 'V VY afrz MQ fone Srep f F T LN Ellie Eatw Elllirrnr The Hero The Class of IQI8 T110 ffffllflll' Bates College The Villain lf. lelroolcs Quiinliy xl Society BUN1' C. ljlanelie lii2lllZl1'Cl fl 'rClassVv Clmji Dexter lineeland First ,-Ifrobcil Cecil A. flll1l11'SlOll 505011117 flvrobaf Agnes XY. flflllllllll The A11'z'i1 Clzorzrs Mark li. Stinson, L1'1111l1'1' Donald XV. Davis, Merton C. XYl1ite, Floyd XY. Norton, Donald B. Swett, Hlanelie L. XY1'igl1t, Genevieve l-1. MCCZ11111, Milclrecl S. Tinker, lXli1'ia111 L. Schafer, ll. Marion Fogg Sfmm Paizzfvrs james l'. Sliattuek, Beatrice G. lrllfl' Sfagc' flflllldgw' Ricl1a1'1l lf. G2ll'lZll1Ql 211 X WE HAVE no apologies to make for this book. We are glad to have been able to have gone as far as we have toward the ideal of a college annual at Bates. For all the losses that have come as the result of the unusual conditions there has been a double gain in the Honor Roll of our brave lads. 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