Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 233 of the 1919 volume:

NL' f.5f'f T ,, K1 ,V 1 .v ' 4531-I, 'ff'.kgN'1'V'N I -v 'L QJJ, ET- 'K 91. . ' ' , ' 1' ':',ax'f1:E-3'-V' 1Q.,,- f'- M.. QYQI145 '1 2-'S 'ff fl' 7 2 fl 'hf'1g:j-'Y' C ,L N' .-fig' fe? ' - 'hi . ,gf ago :' ' 5 '.-1. .ftflv Raf i A 'G 'fv fax!! A ,L ' ,,.1ql4,J5W'-A fyfflu., 15, 53 ,Ish 17,V5kLj'wM,Iv 'L,Ep3'LgE4f.,gQ5,, dl Bi f wsu 1 aff' ' r 'J52v5f'e'+2-T iff' ' ' ' ' 25: IQ? 4 A ,M n ' ,eau 'I' fax: gi .i, , - fr x i -.,.. A-5 H- - ' A ,' uw ' wb: 5'T...,.,, - .9-V -, f ,-,y,,' 2 ,,,.I www .' '.f.-wf,- ' . E wif, .f. ' 4, -1 . Q 'f --H-,..f:f ,J ,1- .Andis A, Y-.-, , ,-,ff P rw 1. 1.-bf ' .-'Y - v 'A If-,M ' LN ,.,, - .,,f,, If mf , ,. . M pg.. f.. V. 4 . q s-' ,v,g1r - V . . gg , M ,- - ,. W ' f ,JV - - - -. ., 1, . - 1 - -' gif ,. ' r M ' 41' ,. -rf :J-f'1A1,'- Y-w,-'f P --ww ' N- ., , ff ' Q V , rr . M fm 5 I nf' J f v ' 4.1, 'lg 4, ,uf-Q 1 njge-v. Q f 1 H24 + .K Q - '34, . Ly? wwf ,- 1,1 ww Wx 'S up H 1- ff- 4 A ' ff 'f'-.-:rise -' . , 'n' -- 1 . '. . q ' 1- . , ' ik - IX . ,r ' J' , ' ' 0- v'-'.' xx' 'm. J '4 v vu lv!! ,',, 1 V- V .' ,rfgun ,,Vu.', mv-r lfwtl , ,v l,', ,g,,lg-4 , ,, -.an ,yy-xt-. P. .-7.n1,..' ,,,,5 '-' :g,,.- , 4' , V' . '-1 -ff J. 1 1151. ,,.,.a '-, v ' -.pd :mp .L,.f:w2.- -u .NY-1.' A -1 - ,-4: s ff- ,, .5,v 4,:.. : ' ' ::-1 '.- we :.-1 ,- 'wi'-2' -' .- -. Hia. . - '. J -Y .- ' rigf f'-v- J w: , :FG v.f':f'5'fv up -1 - , r..f-- 4- N f Q-.- :Win-if -. 2' My 5 ' -f Lg,-qv-5-fl -g g. W ,Z-.,a4p?. U 4 , I-'Qn w.: m Ig Mt ,Alf if 7- 3. 'Qg.:.2f e ' 1, s g.Z':,-':Jf?1'6jf-P 14 jf! awww W 2' H,4,f ., y , ,VL xgfwafm ,M ,ff .W --f i g. , ff U - -NNT . 4 W-firm wr H 4 -,561 'fffhf P. V: 4, C-f f-wp an qwlfw. . .-w-J' W' ,.,. ., rf mf-,..4.','N -, -, ga ,,,':4i. w., 'fX2'f'2'55 'JJ' f --4-Ur. . vb-K - . ..-. Ava. 4-. .xA...k L.. , . A . .r.-nr,- -fn-ff,. -f'f+,.,,,,, A.---.'n-,fab , ' 4 'W - T V' -'Tr'-,1 . '?f-'J '-a: 37v.1E3'g2YZ::,3'!9 .' 132371, ' ', '-M. - L! 1'?jQ'!'21 ' '-Viergidg R - OTH ' :kv -,gf Q 'f1,-2,f5f'1.---MAMM . Lfxpf .wt 4,-gfwlr ww , ' A ,fl ' g.,5Q1w,T' Q,-fag rg' rv 1, .Eff , , , 'Y 7LKZ'i55'f,if'ffiqf5,Qfk ag, f w fl fifggilf 'fiidigwlsw 5lgl51if2'L .'?2'g- '. ,Q?QfQ,g'f-9232feg.3I4fffT'93'2 .' 7f??fZkf5,,QglfJff .. . ' - -ve:-Q , M, ,-,.ff- J 1- u 'N , ,.,.:,.,-ww gf- fl, 3 1.. , - Ay- aw M ,N A. ,-'W f,'f:h1,'-+71 W. -'51, ,J-,gg .g ,D v .Hg I 5' .- Q n 47.31 ,'- --'gp '-21173. 3 , PP, :gy a. ffllgg. bf f7f V5 i5?f5?H2'4f'img '1?'5,F2'+E?'1:1ms 2 '- 'Z .i ' - 5,7455 145622536 Ax A -.,S, gtg.: 1.417114 w1'i '-'.f.f.na- : ? -,i,.f'12'T-'ffl-., ' -MTV''Sufi-.',5,A-mf--.1 g--'fi pg Lg '- f wg ' 34?i.a2'1v'i.3,hgggg.gEyf,, vu-'.g4fgf1QH-,,f-fpF,-M' iq -hir 'wif w1 :L.+'9 Q1 .- ,. H ' H , '- ' - fx. Y ' 4 .1 up , Q'-fig: ff .. 6 ' , A 'f'g.:.3 'J' 5:41, ., 1 , 'N 1. . '.'71,, - ' ,AJ ,UL 2' v. ,Q '- X , .-5,-T A, Q, 31-w., ,.:.iyMyn,iQ ju ,V , , .A Q , 4 :f'g2.SW3s A W 'few f wifi-af'?52Q rz2f2 If mm f '- .. 1: - . V : Jw -r -- W, . ' ..' 'L .Jw ' . -' . A - V - ---f 4 4'-' -,,.,uf G., .V-1 -, ' .1 f W. V. ,.,,i. - , , w 1 4 u ., qw 'L w ' ,eq ,,. ,b f?z9f'3:2 .. ' - ' ,. JJ, - -, - 5, g 1 Htf'-if 'Ni' .111 . +y,g.., .A ::,v3,I:- 1 p'W',,g'Ssl? i1qi4 it 1-f. 4 Q Lilfk ix-9-V F' 1 Afffx' - 7: . 1 Ai: . , 1 0 1 ', ' ' -4. 'RL 1- X 'W-Yi :Ln -', I 'T' ,nf-' ,v ff qw 7: wwf: ,f-, 3 ,rf V - V mE' 1 .'-,',gi 'p1fB. f Eg' ' L , HM: C-' 1 A wr ' Zgbg. Q,,v -.1Frwg:-1-,f?wfq1w'4 ft,--1 if'-'5'fmg,,f-W.- f-4.3.'5:-:.f.1yf- M!-'NL ',i-ff?-1'-Lg,-15.3-fwffffgsw nw . 'fff .f.1-' iw ,.w,3!f5'5+ F ,,mWi?K'gQ6l1:i,,,5gfq, h-i.1.J5i,gg3if,13f5,.x .iw-.fW,5f. 2.1-qf wwg my g,.g,9' A M. ,-1 , f.g,,Lfgf,!'7,3ff:Pfg:'.:AQ, ff' f -q ,- ww t V A A f Q fu 1, ,J 1 1 ,ug 6 ww 1, Q' -+ . MMA 'Fi L63 M WM E' H xff' Ha' .Ui mv .JN ., 'gk Aga, W gqyvzk ,. 25:15, rw A ' '- - - jM:,.,51.f- A I n w,'g,,:3,.,:i.4 ig.. 14, 5,,,y,- ,xifzfrfiisg-1 QfiS,a'iQlikifcg,vyg5ffi,.f:4g ',.i,f ' ' '- ' -- .- P, :.- .v -' -4 '449!f' ' Q, ,W ' 41-,1.4L.Mfvl,--1,5--:,f f3'!4-.M'Q . 'H-1' ,,.,f'r M L fm 'xv fame ' X-4 ' 1-1v.z,.,fw by-wffdgm V A -V - . f Sf v 4 W ,L W 5? r.-2, ,',g,fq, w.s.,., :Iii -fi,,wXa!:!? at .f QA 4g .' .17i11'f' , . .. if A . . . . , gun .. .. , 1 , , , V . ..0,.,,,,Y1, , H. . .2-' . .- ,,- , ffr' r I , , , ,. 'L-fx 1.54.5 in .,m,.e,,1q1gl'Lg,, i,.-'.H,f'v,f2- :qga,:w,, SM 1' if ff' 2' ff gym 4 . 1 1 VL L, . A enagm I . W , ,ug 'Nurs ,N:d:..,'A Walk ! 'Mi 3, wt 4. ..- fE3,,,QV. , Ti. ,V ,mf ,2y.:v',,'7' 1.4. 'juli' may vgiapti 44,53 ,L,r.9 . , , . . ., BW, -g3.,.,.A -,gm ,V W f' :vb .Q,6,1!55',. ,.,, .,.A ,, iw,.,.n-ggi, , , .-1 .. fn. , , , ,twin + M :L 1 Sa 551 X ia 1 J I 0, 1-54 ' EK M ff' J' 'J 3 VG' 4 15 J 'w A ,, J A ,.- H 1. Y 'H wf.. z . ,241-, v X , 4, 1 rf N. f Q- .1 I ar 'N' 1 M 5 4. ,, V 'Q' up ff a 2 A ' 'V ,L L ' 'A QQ 'S 4 4. 1. 1, rw 13. V 4 V ' ' , H A 1 K w ' cf vim f vm -4,41 1.4, wink fp M. -'dy W I A av any ' Jw 'E M' Q., -, .. : f, 12 A XL- ' ,f S - , rf J WUI- 1, A' riff: ME X , rv: -,fm A 4,'f-meg, .4 -'45 .A ,, 4 I .,t,Q.f 1-'pa-Q? y 03, . ' ' ' rr 143, in,3j'9+ Epi - -y f H ' sw? 952' , -1,e1p.V-a4c Ef v2w'r.'-, fm. Q,-gu. LQgL?.gL3cw:L,'f4:r.p'- A 435,41 1,2211-' .-'Ziff , fi: H? ' . ,,iu-,A,fff,::.e.veA:' . mwziffyi .V 1, - ,,Ee,dsL4f . .0 .Ml vig !-Zvigftjd, ,'.5'l,.Q.,'.i5,gQ5,J,-,Q53 ,5i.:2.,4:,5, 93, ELM' a' 3-,9?,4w,,1J.'xl b 1 'wxgfgf-a-.f, l,:fi,,-:,iJi:g1a.'4Q',3?qiTg?5'f4,i -- J'Af .Q '. g - 1, g... .V . - .' .J , .f.,,, ,fy w,.,m.:-1 , . , ,W . .....- x, ,. - I .- P . .M ,T y, , 'W f, . . ,I 1, f-5,i:',,A ,f We- w 'F -nw -. ' 1,113 ' pw if ww:-I, Q ,W,n5:sgf:x ...Inv -, w, 4:bfJ'!-f'-+y2f'4fL' ' , -5 -LFP' ., . g S-..qJl5,.g.fjeg-,4,.w-,w , ,gy :-.- ., ,.1-,pr-?.'vQ,1f-.MQ N.-w ' -.. gzn- , - A- -- . ' . -, ,-. ,',- .- ,. J, A . , ,- ,QL .A -mp? '.-' .1 J .Q 4352 A , 4 Q. , - 4' . - -m-N,1.4yfm,,- ,qgf . .. , ,S f1'if my 4, V., n ,,-,.,. , ,'y'Z 2- 'n -V, ,4 I V- uf ,. . ' ' , ,,. -.rr-iii ' f' 7 'Hike 2, I -' HV 5, ,xp,Q-f',:g5x:,1:.i,:2y JJ-r,:M I -effmff-' if +L I' Y' L -ya MW 1 fm sr L-Qu em' if ' ' M W M152 A' 6 ' x I ' ' '41 j.,'2':: jiwib c M, , x ew J 15' Q: W , Sf? Xi' df? 1' 5'-c 4 . ,W ' A f'f9Cl9,5?A,, ahh Ay 'Q .1 H eq. ff2f'?wS V ,P X hfzxff' MH NS Y 71 WE gi?-is ef. ww M f. 1 12 iv .gL,?h,:v Tw 1-, w 1 4 1 'iv rdfg r if FK fy 4 -1 -w V . J .-f,..'f'f 3 '3 'IV .. 5, V, , fa 'H -' ,F ,f,,. M3 , 1, ,png f X , A-H ,iw-,f, ,,.,3 f ' 'Y A-'sk -.. .L W7 4. ' -'f '-,ff j4iU,,'H1'-A f i? P-,Q-fwfr-gr.-qf ,-qffrjfhgs M03 k.,5.,:.f,3 -f f f,-jf'-5-' V- ,, A V w. . ,1 Q 5 .:- .. iw ., W we ,VL-2. .., : ,V ,- v-- ,, 1541- , H , .. 1-3 , ' J' TQ'-'x 7 -fi'?'f? 4E'Ea': V14 N f'l.'-1 f 'N' f-rw. N 5. f:1 f-'f W' 5i'?f' '1f'3 '5-'Za' 73 V'f'7'+.H.,':'2' . ' M ' WY ' -. .,g, M... . .W,M,f9,,,.,H' ,, .A yyxw ,.,.. 1 wie Q3.p,,.,i. , , .xx . 5 Pg kv 11, xi , Q . mggv Wf,-,v ,L . ?..'-ills' ..,.,., ,.. 'fv ungpw .4 ,uv f., vw-355 J' gv Hur , .. V V , ,M . .mg lr? .., . .,, , nh I ,ggi jfjm... ,J .,. ,, amiga ., WV: ,,,r..'..q -f':,gii- -' 2 .W-H, ,Y E L ji-11 , 2' i f-is H, ,fz 1 f1M?gf-Q' '- fm ,:' ,Q -fl i. rf -A yy.. , M r- 4 ky Q--gwfy-3!,1.i9'G:, 5 . 5 545511.34 3. aff .,. Q - .- 6 ,g.wQ:'a'g.-fifwd ,gf V- A 14 V7 if---a!fH,,3x? J ' mfr f 'I ., 2-,T-.i f uf iw.w+.f2-wgff-Wagp- N - :PM-w.,g,:.f'?s, mffiaf-aufnf, L, e' :.+:f.frig .fair g nfiwg' uf .-ss. -. ' ,I W f6w'AW 'MVEVL nuff-'uf-2 -- ,aff--m 'ffzch' '21 1' -- XJ E, W 2 mag .-- , - . J . -W Ay-.....- .,- . A 1 Jn.-.p.a. .N-,q , . ,. u .v-,., qw., Ji-W -,- ,4,.,',.,g, 1f,.,, 1, me 11, 1, wg- ffm- 72,-inf! 4 ' -' M- .4 1 wg 4-gig-:N . . V mv- 'v3'y.1fff3f ,. V he J.-Xa - . -' - 2 ' 'W zz'-. 1.-, 'H '-mr' -J: abr' 'f'.,H-.' --,w W r mm nf 'Qu :Y va-' -4.4 ,V M, A H lk . V QTWVJ, W . . .ws .. . , V H! A ,W E ES wg., ,,,,,-J W ,. W., .13 .,,, Y? ., .Wg VC, r, fx 'gk ww n 4-,, , am- Q M f.f,m,,,. ,, ,, ,1.fA,, If , 1 2 ,,..2 f' W?Fw 'L ' J-cw? W? ' 41125 uf'rfjzfifif1edf9:'i'g',,,-J-if T 'ff' ' ' ' Y 4' 'ff' . 1. . A -' I- 2,151 fif.: - X- Q,-..,:',,:LQ-'3' ' Sgr W ' ,. .Q WWW auf W few? fm 1, JR QW amz! A' i gf-5? - f-v. 1:5 1 J ww' :Ah K wjtgimlw. br. , Q-1 .1, .,7,Igad,x,tdW, . -mr5'i,.. r. if- I-,M ,I fY?Ai,gg-nf ..-.gqx-3-,ggi . ,1 , .f- .'-, -2 viii-sg K .-sf 1' ,V 44 15Q,,,,k,3f,-iydl , ' i1g,x??eWWl f N V 3.11 ,R ,,'-if '93 agp: J-lit, y. ,ul 4 IM' , iff JV' . ,V , ..., N --, . ,., 1.5 iymt.. ,, , wg. F, V ,Ld 55 ,F iw' ff f5,g4 an fy . , H i fi I I .4 L, M , V , . L gf w. f , . . .N g y , , ff,f,,,', qrJe1, k.p-M 3.7, . w !,f D -4 V J, ar -'1 . ,fwfr al w 'I 'Mg-4 ,. I? 1351.-A I QM 5!g'4,f, 'QQS5 71: flax .V N..-1, gd vig 'i' j-,QW 'fin A. Wy .-1'L74f fC'Z,e ' , up , ,,,f -321' 1g.,,f,'-f 'f f gn- W' :. w T- rr- 5 Q x, f.'1QH. '1'?e, '14 .L if 4, V ,tg ,M 1P , Y r if ' ' 'SE M' :f ,ff-wmv ..,f'- la .f y M x. 1 .. 'I' . QA 4' X, V4 - a Q X 1, nr ,c W 41 1,4 P , f if ,M 'K y + wwf f. A V M ,f . W ,Q 4 1 4 - 11' H ' ,M 'T ,, -.ig ' ,?- f N- ,, ' ,f . QL , ? v , M ' ' if wh - .L 4. vw , . H , RNQJ,-fJh,, ' E 9 :mm 1 ' , 4- 'w My ,, ,NJ 5 '-1 1 f ff' , 1 ,C 11. A 8 61 lla iz, L 4 f Z, aj, bw A If i I 44, Pu Q , 1 Www gf' .wif p-ff-'A ' , . 1, . . M ,- 4 B . W ,5 , .f f A M ,gtg .3-,IA ,J Wi, uv? 71 J Y Y-Y' 1. S WJ: '-an 4 ,li in 15 fflrr , ',, N .4 M5 'ku JN f'A fkxikg ,lj 'QHN .QA f K r N ' 1 37 if ' 'l A 'Q t ,A Q pw! . +2-14 AV' :fix .1 1' w 1 , ' f Y 5, ' L A ,. 1 W., ,U . f F f ' , 4- V W 'L 1 X ,gfMf,: ,S ff' , 144. f P'5'iX F?w. :? +g' f f.-5 2 fkwilfftif' , - 53WljL!'f JW ff- JW ',jj1'-351155 J' 'li 'P L 'ff .Iwi 5.- , ff -I fl-f ,. 5,15 fx ,- 5- - -f ,- VA, -5,11-7 ' 1 ,. v ' '- 7 If 3Es,,,.. A ' 52'-Q 5 ' 1'?:3-?- :MH FYI-3'f'4',Q'Qf.A 'Ig'Q!'.'94'3!'fff3'.'gj 31,1 Mifaiffril, Q ,iv ff1 5:'u44 3A i,g0-.+ ' 'Ili 1 5' , L , , -1-SPT-'T .'- ' , any j., .e:,,,, v 11, I , ,-P.,-,,i,,,,?gfj3f' j' ff N-4.1 N- VN H H ' -RQ ' ' Y1- '.f- VV. Q-Zh .. 2' '43, Q '..y:72ff?.?,Lu,---f 1 f Q A 5- 'F' - bm ' nv: fm A .V M ' -3 ,za fm' f..s We 'Q' M. if :L ,- ' ,s C ' f 5 ,533 , V g' SM X' ren-w HG wr' C Q52 L ' 95 95'-fi v3 'f1ffY5' Lu-.,,, AVP ',:Qg31rIf wg ,M-,f-.'y,' ,E-g,-.fn , rf- fi, 1. 'Q Eg? l, ' ,p . a uf A b,.g,,..p- Mg- 2- '- ' 4 2. Q -' - ,gs-. n f V , ,..e -- V ' r aw .wg 2 ' ' '- 15 ,- ,..' 1, v .bf 'f' 1, H., .,-J, , ,, . .A , 1, . . , . . ,, .. , ., . M , W M . - f M . , 9 N in Q ur' -1 v , J , Q v ' A' I :H Si 4- vi-P'..J: K J v an by K , ' .gk Y' L , 1' -I , fl lv: 114, in M - 'L H .. 345- f N 3. ' 4 in G v ' . :ff + 1 ' A , v -w W ' bf -3-fa. So- ay K ff A w sw 3 - M- f' ' f 4 ' g'49g5j..g.gr 75,2 ' -Q. 1 fig .V F , 'f:+flyd'fV- 1,3 ,: LV '. ,, . .,,..L'f.,, f ,ug-mit, ,..,:f um.. wg, rl - C , WE., 5-L9 Hy., A ,134,5f,1.... . .1f,..4-:..,L..f 2 - Q. -TL ' V-if ' ,r 'K ' R -4 u , , ' 2, .2 f' ---V 'gf .4-. infer ' -:' , w 'f.Q:Y.'. V ,I ' -'4ff.,,4.. 'W- xf1.f't ,,1, ' .fr N mg , , , ,. ffgfi- - .f-,Q-1 ,saga 9 445 45' , ft' Q-5 525121: -A A ,.,7.'2-'21a,2,'Q,y ,1 A, 'V-,f, nigh' 4 ff' A' ' eq .sign 'xi 1 i g,,,1'3f'P's WJ' 'W 5.g..f'. 'M Q, , .V .551 9.5 fi -' M V .115 ff ,L --3. ,F M, Q ,V ..kg:f,' . 3. J, wry ,-, f. c--fm, -. fag. - Q my-.-W 1 L-4 .-,Q mfg,-f .ffzw -'11--,a - A w w ,fx M-4' .- .Q 152,15 A ri -w H Q f ,- -Jn.. -' V . Z ..f. . 1 - ,, 1 V 31 '2-, w 'iff f -ww -' A 1 Q .' fl, uibw 91 9'7'?m.'g', L'5ji1tg.a'iTj--1 --?4P3T:g,4-!f.1L,-.5 'im -42547 QM, mf '- '-'ff '-4 ft ,ff-fl5Q f'J-ZUfr:,-g,'f+1,?- ' Q-mfp, 55155, q,ftgf,7'.g',Q1 ' .1 Jie- ,.,, Agig'f.f -1, ,V n2C'y f, 'M Ji'-A np 1. ,L f -. ,,.P- ZH, , -..-5.51 , , A , ,m 9,1-,V ,,.,.,v 'ly f x WPA -I V ,L .f ..,,f WTP '-qt: ,1f1,iwfg., , wsgmya-r 4-ng-1, IW-znfifffz v'1f.aajjAgwT'f:. 5:24 ,f L x,'.:vi:',f12:f'f:' f 'M-gfrfawg ' fn W '.,,: I- .ww-5 'f , 5 ,ng 3-gi .1, Y-'v ,' ffifkgnp -74, --fm '.1' .a,41-TQ-' L-45-1,1-.r iff s ,. JL'-3-Q A ,I . A r 'H M2 f E P ' ,.,. .W ul . , J . rar' :Z.4g:45:,,,:'g 5: :Q -, ,- ww:- v. fgygv ..,.,,5,:,!:qi-.-Q.: ' .,Jf'?1 . wp li' nlJl 2'f ,.' 4 ww- ff? w . , A, L ,Nqfm x' x vg..51i.'1 F, 'M 5' 'Q Sf , ,- ,w i A , . K , r H if w '1.f2 , : Ny.-rf-'V' ,,,- X, 55 Mui- La- ' , . ,gk .'- ' r . 'ff N , -A 1,-.' ,.- rf.-, f 'A ' T H ' f' 'lf Wi 'Z 'N' - , ,gyg..,.,' , ,V - g, .w 'HN 1-' ..1' 'A Q, V' .kiwi '. - A f -eng? Xwifi iff IE? A' ' as K4 1. . . i ' ,J QM, .pi wr Qmmbw f-Q w., H Wx.S,a.wWf.1 M -mfs aff ' Inf 'fy' , J A Af :: 1 ' Aff- 1 l. ',',... Q1 . 631, 4, ' - T ' ' , ,f V, T39 ,fi ':.' wwf -., HCA ' .f.',,', 7 :'L 'w --ff,'v'r'1-,, Ly F116 43u,,g,?'f-'Q-3595 V V . 1- if . , 3 -M N- VJ. .flip ff -14, ',5'Lf,:,sfL,ffg, ,? 'ir wfttg-' 'A' :-HMI' 1, ' fgpj wg,-MEI. 'H 1:11151-I? fa-21x53 -ff' 'i '37 Y a, A' -'A' W 'fx A-1 'J -W I i,fg,,I,'l,,,.,'? s K A '55 ' L . . W , I : ' if ,, ,E wg,,ff?A, at uzfiiy . gg, N .wif ,, 1 4 f , sw, ., M- .v rw' M Y W' . 1, i 5-4 11 ,1 , gg nf w E 54 . ,.,N. f4.,.w.. 'Fifi fry, ,fn fag 'N QQ, ma- ,E nf if ffm Q, AH Q. , Vin. y K-e-Tir :Nw ,A vfgfjx ,Q MW V 4. f,, g:,.,z U1,5 Mu -w, ,YQ v , xr MN, , vm .VFR - ,,33.,,5dv 1 ffm ffku 1 '51 +98 '25 , Q' nnzr yuiwr 5'-I1 2- 'E' .wg 4. 459' ,, A, : : ' 1 ,smog rw 52-'nfl Y 5 ff. ' vw 9 4' . -W, 1 ,1 -Q, . . 4- v 7 ,. +41 ,, P- - X - , .W 'ff' .... , .. 1, M5 ,. ,-, .. . .'. -r .f!.M. ,. X1..fL- ,:f:5? ill A .,,,wn:,. A ,U R W , i v 5. V C!-Q Kwfsfgiggg-H .gays P i:5:m.Gi7rj?r- K jfg IM. X .4 gy.: 5,1-iAqQn.5 4,,3.,::ffW. 1Q57'tg,1:,,'v F. 1 ,w .L HN ,A gr.. .vs Q7 AA- J M -'Af ff- . '.' f- J- ' 'L . , -1-- If .. Uv A v.,.,a-' 1 . ff ' ' fm F , - '?.'f'!: ' , , M' . . ' if 'J K , L- W 1. 25f. 'v. ' ,.f ',f'i'L'lf5 'vf V, X, .. .r - 4 ,. .,. .. ,, ,,1,rf,,.. . , ,..,, , w. L. . . Q' ,, - . ., .5 .,.g,. 1. . V. 9 H ' 'ff' X - 'Max 1 af we ff5f:f2f,z1 Q iw:+?gw 15 I mfs-c -1. 1 ,. o -Q L 1 H. bv 1 4 U v- Q -' 4: I, I 1- 1 1,.. . 39 4 ,KH V : ' ':'I- if ', ,fl Ji f 'M' ' - . , - 2 ' if, ? :f.a I .. aff' .-Q,, .ffvvh ',:'f U gf - H1 -,Gu ' 'ff' ,Z '- 2t4 , '15-13 j ' ., - V -x d5? 1 7pQ.' ,,-+7 - ff... -, W ,Q ,,vA-QL- W fl? f- -xv V11 Q' ' 'gwi 4, ' fi f? .Tf - ,,rQfAtkTXi 7wg MA'f5f1 1 5' 551' W? f7Wi9',l4 1 -5575-'A 1' ffT7?5'L3?f1f7fg? gig? 1i'fQ'ff:?'1 '7hi. i?7?'gJ'3ff1f'1.' 7125577 4 W M' fm 356- W1 , f Y- we A 4 Q, mf' .af QM ., - Qspffq -5 '1', .wif ul ' xv-QR: , 1, '-i ff. '1 . 'Aim - ' 295.1 V-: 4, QS A fi A ff, , f ,V .- j'f7fw1fXfy,3'-', I' ':? Lg, ' L I 5 11-f.:'ssfb. .f M H - ff:f,1,iQf .J eE'1'fr'Lv f ' 4 wifi' wt' , , 'fff-HQ, ,H , 1 . ,M .E Q-:ff , 2 - .L 5 , 4' , 'F' '.5gy'f i . 3 ...girl -...R M K-:,,,',1w:.:4 ,J-, 3' gg. S, ..1. '54 H+- 31, - 1 A. - ..s.- TM. ,J .-.- Q, wg .-1 f, 4.5 .. ,-'Jw ,A f , -- -- Q- ,., ,AL :Wgg.u.nt5.-,' .sn :ggi wp mr- ' H . -M w w- X ' 4 f K JI , w. ,WW Law' +. f. .-. ,-'U .53-5--Qfigpg X. fri' 5' ,I V1 1 13, ,img-: '.-.1-,3f47.1f?' mf-?+'Qi, M' M- -7 Q 4' 3. ,Ag -1 - 2 A L, Lf : N,-?'J,f'f WN N Q-ff., gy-,,iilg:-'wgWH'-Q'bi 5.f4, , 'ikgfnf , mmf'-'m 2'-'M f'7f v'5s 21'v' Wal f' 'K ifeiiiiw ,f wif Q? -mil' NLS' ,,,,L.,, .1515 6, q,,f,,, ,EW 43. 1 ,D yu. , 1 3, ml 9413. - , .4 , Vi, , , , -, 1 -, , , .f .. , . ., .Ffh-,,,x My ,4-, I: :,,.'. ' , , , f 'X' ff' ' vw? '44 I , Q' , if .gr Wi. w - N . , ,. f,.b, -i :gf NN- ' .. iff V I 1. 1 . -X . lf.. f, . , .,,,. L, ' A ,JV ,fi sq. A '?45 'K ' .3 M 'A ' 'M WV A' , TM ' bwvifif, 'PMQ V WZ? 9 fx .,. x 'qifsf fr pf, ..V - 5,10 ,, . 'Q'-'ff' 1,6552 '51'E '3,:mf,,, f-Av .pp 1 f . 'if-L.f 5 'WW Agqsff H2 fs ' X ' 3? M 1 NM 4,59 ,- :wry ,. wg, 3f,,Lg,-Pub My M ,W Q . as Q, J W ff , . . ,J . L , H Lf., 4,f1 . A w isp- 'Ag.:.'j3g1g5g,-rN,,' 1 UIQ j , Q.,- 'f l Q ' ' if, ,i.'-,n w A iwjjgg-4'-' gg? 11 , ' KMd 5mW5f? S? W1-Q f - ff 'Wag .- in fi J ff ww Je- Hffw ff- MM' , . A - V' V r' I ni. f ,,-,, ' 1.5 4f'j wi .A-4 ':, gn-. V' 'f , ,i Q 't 1 . J ,. Q 43 5 f'f'1'j,,-' ,Qf-2 ' aiiagfif,-firm, Q xv ' fimgw ff f f ' N. 1-' f?'f'g11fA -Fif ,w,w'f:i:r'22ii2 1 :. ,+ -. rx- . ,.-'M ' -2' - Q. - W -A ' -f 1 . - -'Q A' ' - -M-irc' '12-5'-'J E1-Ju fl, .- . h..,.g, Q H, ,, 4. . '- 4' - '4?'1f I 2 ,fav-,:.9?r W-v 11 Quai fy if 1 52,9-gp wwf, 156 r +4 1,- 1fg:'2g7b31'?,,iq..V,4.:g??Qg,:52,'??i' r . ' -' .,-.gblgflgif L Q ' - ,I rL'7 Tf'4fff?5rff':'fui,f,'1ffT' -, r vnfwf'-'ff 'H' 33' Yf'i4 '-5' .f 5.11 QW , fm: ' klfig f '4-t?.'? - 1 Y --QF: 7 X' if E, i'?g,?f'Q:5ii'?.gfEE,'74firf4a'i' ,Q ' Wil' ,',,,,, fu 1 'Nx?ilif.,1Q, , I 1, ' V-w1:,:'wftdt-gisggz-, Lg f-fbalrf' ' V A - ' 'J ,,' 'Q' - r-V, ww 4 u' 4,17 bf - ' 4 f' 'L L f'f ' ' -'awry- 4 ' Wx ' . Nl . Q, 4' M-wf , 1 ' if ez A M- . , f f 1'1f'Qv'f-2149+ ' '-Sa' .' ' ' frzk .F w f w f- . V f f? T:'1f. :?1w w ex H '. ,-A mmm gaf:f,,3ge,Nl.4-..,,. Jin , 7 :tu . 4 45? .e - ,, y. . dr ti x H .le jan if . v :c?5.1,,S2'?2X2'Q2.vW,A,-,l 3144 -y,Ei. 23!H, :H :' . -fi V 2 .,-A :ff l ,, I 3 --1 , . 'fp f ii fmqiw w - -5 fe J s g 'J vf xr' 4 'wx 1' ' - V r :TZ 5,3-A: , -FQ ' -- , 21' ' 1' 'I' , Y 21 Q J:-M FP' 9 . - . ,1,f-3119, ,' L, Q-ip:-5 . -Tftlsmgf mf .N ' , .W bfi., mlm ff., AIP VA . ,A ,U , ., I .1 Ag, ,1-W J Q K N y W in .u P Q f a J' Wv'Yf91g11f vw ,,f:v .W g, -'I '-.mg 'EF fr ii ' K, Ji'-M. X . La- 311,-4 - H, A -' fm, ..-1 'Cs PM 42 'Vx Y: 831 ,W I K- .. '11 A- 1 -.4 M , , ,N .. .. -if T , Z fy :H We R, . ,QM 1, 'J +9W?1i ' ' N 1 4, If-f - -fm ' - .Qr:', 1 up L: I ' . .Q . U Y ' V Y A I .v 5 ' flu. f'1y,ff'3 'Q N4 -Hin .- 35 -,-tr 35: af I ,-fr, Q., M A 41.-. -A '--. ,aa .J ' ' A 'f?fi l5fff ' 1fM '.1 - gif-.n wfjwti' Eff 'z - -- 'LQ 1 - ,. --5f,,.vk1 'L , 1 ' 1 E sid., I 5 ' ' A . 'R 1 1:21, 4 :1 , 'pw o f f ir' W Ti.g-Ne w ,. -2' f-,:-5,i,+:14-.,.- -fl-L' 1' f,:5ja,,fjg45x5- ',,.-Qu-,-1,-1, ,, -' - ' 4'. :s'5 4Ei- :T -W2 W gg- A 5, . ,E ' .a,,, 5155, A ,:7RwL,v7ry,.. A ' V' F i f s ,rzpadih wifi' ,751-'N' use .gil ' are ,, , f.,:, ,Q 1 Q' '- ' , -iiywyvfv .Few ,lain Q 1 , gif A25 ., Q. J., . h, .. '-'.g1'21 ' 3114- .mn V Q54 . xt. I xiii, faagvm , 4 ,q 3.1 .. -,--4 '-ASL - 2. , 51. N ., V. . 3 Q f f Y , I ' fn F- ' M 334 Q M , X -f fv ' gsm , ,N , , M, . ' if rL., 1'? EiwA.g -A ., Mg.. ,.-,,a'.' , Y M ' --' gr Wit- f 1- .4 A .Y in J' UQ' 'f' v ,K gb .2 1 f .Pr ' H .. J 554' M ' 3 QW, . V ,wifbqgvwaiifff f'?1 f: J J. , ,, Vgxlcif, A ' ' rt-f Mfg' -wg f' , I M V V , . V ' 1 f X' KZ. ' ,, ,. ,:, , ,-- 5 , . . ew A . ., '- Ln ', ., ..- Q. ,Q V, an--. V 'ef Y A - - 2. -, 4' -' W - 2 , . ff. z '-r '-' w an lm L fu f .V 1 .- Vw 4 , -,ax 1 q, ,., W V fm.,..vf' ,kwsify Y, aw., 'af w Mn. if if +1.55-.5-, , ie?-?9 4.Q: 7' 1 qi' 3' n. m , 'Ji' V 5 '-E?,'2':Jf ' 4' 'jhj.2,31:j-,ls V . H: ' H., 427 wi: g - 3, iw -'. ua 1 Q ,, 'Ll W Y 1' naw , -. M V 4-ww rw ,' - A A f ' Afgt' ,Qs-wig 1 f K fn. fig. :fi'5'. .ww af' - w rv - 1.-,rg ,w,,h,:w ,,1,vf ig A S' ' rj XT p Fm, .7lv',,f '-V. , mmf-,.,+w .wud 4.1-,, :5'zrg,-,f, j'e Hm ' V. -, V ,-ug.-.i mf- uf, V .. a. 21 W 1, f V A ,- 'ff' ff. . DVIWMA5, Q +- ,glhy 5' 'Y Q 'ln .MW A :Lg N 3, fig?-4 . -M xg V, f v Vg,-1 H .if e e 4 I G fl 1 qi A w -ce-1 M.. it if 1 A , vga if 5 ' r 'N +1 -9 BQ H 1 p J- X By G 1- V 31 X MAP' , MR in 6' 1 A 4 :,, 7 A if: f J 1 'J Digg :K 1 ,V . . 1 W. - I W IS' ja 'gyigi' Q 1 V ,ip I ' .4 fqaw 0 I 1 7 ar 4 ' M555 . K e . 1 f H A -Q. Ji? N N- ' my -Q , ab, , 3 V1 ff' mfg Af ' 132' 'yi' ,Q-fw f-p f 3 mdifwigdv a fb wa ,Q '53 ' 1 HTL? -J' 2 hh 'viii' ' ' v ., 3 41 rm M' x 'H , , . ' A4 Lf ., g H 4, f A -.-'iii Q - in g ,, 9 M 4 J, L, ff, ji it M gf, fs .4 ,af 35' fa'fw' , ' if ui, F-'Lk r wlv w N, 1' , V :wg 1 Q. 5 1 4 ,Q , . .J , , A v V 'D f I 'V .9-, + '-'mr f: l,. gf. V 4 ' JW Q. v 5, E, s f-I E, . , Q .squ a t 4, 1 -fi. ' f LQ,,f'2. f 2 'fg4 M f .f ,f .fii ,,' J ' ' 17 4- fr? ' ffm, ','-,-ELWAT ,.-'KE' .5 .1-W Q,-.gf -1 M m4 :- rj3' ,,U -4.23 13 , ,I,2,ffQ4 5... I-.J k ,A ,-1 49 'fy iff 3' 1'-515, ' L Q., 13-,V L, 'H f 5, . V ., 712' y.s 5.'1 , ,IN , V ,',:, f f51FfPe'f'fffil LRF ? 1. N ff M .v, : i wf,i:? - . .+-.s1faf,.5 : fi5 w.y31Q!fMf', - , Q .. ., . 151' g f N v-MR'-,w, R A IF Tgigw. i f Jn P A, +f,,, ,J ,Y ,Eg J. , t 1. mr ,Qi get 5.5 ni? ,W , 'W n'm f sf at N eg M , 1 M '1f??'w' Q1 f 'ff Piggy if 30 ighfif 1' ii E --.,4. -, . ,, A-4 .-Jw, ,J .- 'A ,. X - ,. V- 'W' ,, . m M ,-,J . A . , V ,H Ln ge-55,14 , 1, I- Y- f,-1 , - - cy-'ff ' '...,'-31-. ,. fm ' A!K 'm A W, wfv - - ,4g'V'?x ff- - v.' x ?M,,y - ' ,f,., T-1-1' 'wt , J S .. 1- . .- 'Q . 'J ,. if .X 4' 'f ',Z'fg:1 Lv- -2 4 Jil Q ,s,,,:51 ,w w A , gp-f,, wi V, '-1 M J 'WJ - L1e'3 5':'7 4 , M vi? fW ' - -f 3 'I .:f?:'Y-W -' - J 23517: GW? '?f9f7?M fQ ?q 5? -V r ,iff W g rg, bfm....,v, . if EW' W LyJ3.,mifx5, . J. Hg? ' -ar 1-, hp,-. .. - ..3.... , F , . - 'x 4 , -1-42,10 9 -AL ,- f ... ..-,. , W b ,, . h-. ,. 3 'Y .,,5-6,,,,xA,1. , .X ,,..,g,f W3 - 1 .fjglfgr 41 - i V -:f..r',,niv .V -'1,.,,,, 3 ' ' --A 'J ' ' V gg ,fr--1' -' ' , :If, ,.' Q, 4. '- A, ,I I If ?-5'-, f5:g-.VLA- ' ' , , ' fifiiifif f!.fg'g,1 1' .K .L V -,gvgf fl- talk in .QL N I '- J J - , A I -7 affwg A 4' I -, , f Pl My - , Mm, V V f V., wa- - 1111 7 if V .. . ,N , 1. 1. ., V m ,, Kb, 9, , at-,. ,,,,g,,,. 1 1 145. 6.5,53?3I'i',., Y: , J in if-,ks .-4,:,- Q-it W, 'f ri' :V , MA -.M 'I I - J, K X, fm, f ffifggll 1, yi-If 51- -gh nvyglszgse -A . I ri5i7 2wygi'f -J .r f-y! ' sf-M V. V -f , ,, 1 A Lf 1-,Ffa-.fy W 1Q5f.,w yin --:P !-M V 1. L ,J . Tff, J 11, gi' .,,w1f--ww .-4 ' , Atl .' wwf ,- if' , H 'Lf f ' if , . ' f fgf 1 v i 4,261 W . Avg ' +.-- ' Ke ,? -'1i'L- rf 12-.film - 'frm w - W if- ' I 7 51317- 1 'Y 'fldrfmw ?f?f.m-'..5ff. ,-.17-4 . -1 fx 'af f W.,-,. . .1 W. r . , ,!. . A , f .-. - 1-, ,N ,.. pw. Q 3-5, g.',.-- 53-f ' 4 1.51 . f . , J N 45' 14 .eww 5 'g4Q,517'gfK':N Hwy, ' , 7'?'i.Jm4,Q ifyf' 4Ei'ii.'Q1' W Lf H A ' af 1. 'xv - MMQ' 61213, Q' f fu' '1 N vw iafmh' -55' J. 1v- L 'fi 'sl 1 'W 4-JL 'aviffw yup we fm f , if 'rg 'W 9- A, ' ' - ,f M. .-I+. -1 L1 - ,Z 4 ,ff , ,s Q -' ' V rw 'M-2-:R .. . - J. Wins' 45-k7?w,w,d954-3,5 ,My W. Q41--ff,..,.f :JL Y 6 .4 . H' A if ,K - n.,V'refi:.i w . wg ,. 4,2-f 5..,, ,pw kmgcrif- .. 'V gy ?AJy:EfsQ.JJjf??4,fL' 4 In fl V in A ,E Y J 'l-'Mi iffy? fiwq 7 1.-. I I W l, ,.1,,f f- ,,. EF ww-gif jr ., My bf-ef. AK -Jig N - A g gifs. L if Q 3 ,f w-13235-f, M W., J Q , 1 ff' W I' kg' 1, 1- .V jg, qi ,. . fa-P ' my ' if . .5 uf 'M grwk :W ,Q , -W ' Y H ' ' 'ixlxgfm 15' A 'EPS-jf L - .r.-H.. ' 'Q gg: zum., ' ' 3. ,., 1 753' 'if , . Jr yy . .J fx ,V -I. 1' Q- ' ., .t '. L.,q.f. '51- 5 ' 1, A .,:f',f:1'f V- f Q ' 3. ss h, ff fw f ,fi iff. 'f Q 3 'f -mv -3 ,134 .-3, :, 'r 'ff ' ,ra 40 1, -f V 45. Z.. . 4 ,- a . .f N -ff, 1:-41 4 1 ..4A. f 7'3 ., ,M ., J -A: ij .wg '. Q Q, k w a V ,-,rrp . ,f -.X 3..,-j,4,ffQ51v.,: .-3' ' .- ,pf - , gg -jfrp. 1 f. -.-,,--AMA-. I .. M 7,1451 1 , I 5 ,V J V. .3 ww R, Fxuiy, 6 :15. f- A1 if-lm 1'.1,'Hy-9-rv in twin ! gm R ig: 'Q x '- 3.1, in -i,y-?.g'gi'E!h.gJi5 :Ej- 4. ,I L-f,P3:'f , gxypgfr J-E'f'r.v:3..,. v ffl.-.,,.,-'Hg' jf ,A s n .1 A. .' ur' 4 In , E J urs- A .it 'Sv My F 114.1 gm .- 3'-K., 5 M F I., flip v , ff. ex ,Q .. 15 4. . 1- ' M, P A . fi. G J. , A, 4 , ,-jg' -4 125' 'f '- - -r. 4, -':f.f,,.g-.12- L Q ft M. p g- af, ,:f'.f+-:g,:t:,n1f-- t 3' 4 Q 4 2 .63 1 vm' 'fn ' , , M f V a g.. T 4131 W .4-, ,f5'Qil,1Qgiff'i-,--L, ,ffwf:1:r4 ,iw 14: - 1 . ,jr ,., :,.. ,vga . Az,-.Hz-',.,y ' Mn .. -,N -'A .f.l,, gym, va? 'fi - : , A - ferr' afar, , , . A ., J, , 2 . 5 H' ,lf JW' Ei ch ,,, my 'ii M M,,giQ4'1l -,fffjifk T' -W' -r15.2?' . ff ' W ' rr' 'ff ff ,, Q' ' .L-5, -5, ,fg .1 f ,4Hr' 1,,-,1 f 4 3.4kg,ff ,. 1' f .7 A 1 - HN J 4 21. 'L -0sv'f 1aifq:Q N 'Q M A' ' ' MQ swf'29: -s:J 's'-f f-.ff .. ,J sf fs 1 .mam na. -.,'f:.w . ' GJ, ,QM VR.. xv, .f 5. fygigqgv- J .1 ,J f 1-. fm. 1 Fc My ,592 fax N wr- 42:11 ff? -' 'J s f!' Hglbk- ff f75 Q, 7? f ffwhjf, , W ff ,fqv X X 7 QAXX ,Z- 7? 2 Ygi -2 llllllllllllll ':?g Behiratinn QIEU GEentgz Qtnlhp dtbadt, nur late ptedis nent, tnbnsiz ability ad a srbnlar ann shura: 2 tor, mbudz rnnstant hzbntiun tu huilning 2 up our cnllzge, ann lubndz Rinh confiihera UBI! fm! IDB YUBUHEB nt DTDZEH D85 BIIUZHEZU Y him tu EIU fill!! 256625 UIZII BIIU IUUUIZII, tbiri UUIIIUIB nt WIDE SIBUFUV' i5 ilffkfffbili 6117212 UZUURIZU. FOREWORD ARRYING out the plans of the preceding class, the 1919 editorial board has endeavored to further develop the idea of a college annual. Confronted, at the beginning of the year, with war conditions and the loss of many of our classmates, the successful production of the Mirror seemed impossible. The signing of the armistice and the return of former students led to the election of a new board. This year, in attempting to carry out our agreement with the other classes we have furnished much additional-material. We have endeav- ored to give a complete record of the S. A. T. C. unit at our college as well as a record of our regular college activities. If this result of our efforts should serve to bridge the chasm between us and the past and rewaken in us memories of our days at Bates, our purpose will have been achieved. 4 Z Z. .-If X N X KX X1 x. J. NNN - f .f.f' - ffgxf i , ' X I NM fffjgf f f 1 WMC N X F 1 2 l 4 Z?-L ' if lf : Af FAGULQQFY X ,W ff! W 1 , Zin illlvmnriam Gicoucm Comw Clmsls, AM., D.D., LL.D. u Prcxyn What we have is yours. We umm! to help you. Born at Unity, Maine, March 15, 18-14, was graduated from Bates College, 1868, teacher of Ancient Classics and of Men- tal and Moral Philosophy at New Hamp- ton, N, II., 1868-70, tutor in Greek at Bates College and student in Cobb Divinity School, 1870-71, graduate stu- dent in English Language and Litera- ture at Harvard University, 1871-72, Professor of Rhetoric and English Liter- ature at Bates College. 1872-94, studied at University College, London, and Brit- ish Museuln, 1891-92, President of Bates College, and Professor of Psychology and Logic since 1895, LL.D.. Colorado University, 1895, New Brunswick Uni- versity, 1899, Bowdoin College, 1902, D. D., Colby College, 1895, nieniber of Phi Beta Kappa. Deceased, May 27, 1919. 7 t 311 illivmnriam JONA'l'llAN 'YOUNG S'1uxNu'oN, A. M., Litt.D. g'Unele Johnny 7'lw songs of Mrfls are sweetest al cvcnlidcf' Born at Lebanon, Me., June 16, 1834, was graduated from Bowdoin College. 1856, studied law, 1856-575 taught at New Hampton Literary Institution, 1857 -59, studied at Andover Theological Seminary, 1859-62, principal of Pinker- ton Academy, 1862-64, Professor of Greek and Latin at Bates College, 1864, until 1903, Latin 5 and 1906, Greek, member of Phi .Beta Kappa. Deceased February 17, 1918, 9 I-Un Hivmnriam Novels DAVIS lllTRIN'l'UN, AJS., H.l'.IC. Coach l'u1'l'y 4' 7'lw'oe 7l,'IlLljS of doing linings, your wry, my wzzy, Um right Hwy. Horn at liowcloin, Maine, Oct. 27, 18773 was fJ,'l'il,illlil,fCLl from Nix-hols Latin Svhool, l896g from Hates College, 19005 from SIH'lllg'l'lClLl 'lll'21,llllllQ,' Svllool. 19065 Uoacll of Baseball at liafus College, 1902-U55 Coach of Football and Baseball since l9U7g Physical llirccior at Bates sinuc H1065 i11struc ro1' in l,l1ysiolog'y ai' limos sim-c 1908. Granted loavo of ab- sclwc 'For Y. M. U. A. work in lflmm-0, 1918. Deceased May 27, 15119. 11 xp. 5649 + D V .. V: lliifp ' ESV . BATES' ba QP . MIRROR ITA . m. : Wn.r.lAM TTENRY ll.xw1'sIIoIcN, A.M., Litt.D. Mollie Now, Miss-Of course you lmow all about love. Born at Lisbon, Me., June 1.7, 1863, was graduated from Bates College, 1886 g principal of High School and Superin- tendent of Schools at Laeonia, N. H., 1886-89, instructor in ,Physics and Geol- ogy at Bates College, 1889-905 graduate student at Leipsie University, 1890-91, Professor of Physics and Geology at Bates College, 1891-94, traveled abroad, 18985 Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, 1894-1907, Professor of Eng- lish Literature since 19075 on leave of absence, 1909-19103 member of Phi Beta Kappa. LYMAN GRANVILLE JORDAN, A.M., Ph.D. GKF0Xy77 No, no-well, what can you say about the proporlios of copper sulphate, lllzss-. ' ' Born at Otisfield, Me., Mar. 12, 18-1-5, was graduated from Bates College, 1870, School, 1870- lligh School, of University principal of Nichols Latin 745 principal of Lewiston 1874-895 graduate student College, 1889-90, Professor of Chemistry and Biology at Bates College, 1890-1902, Professor of Chemistry since 19025 Ph. ll., Bates College, 18965 traveled and studied in lfluropc, 1908-9, member of ,Phi Beta Kappa. 12 559 Q A DNA l I9 p 19 . Yfl55E'z,Jff5 BATES fb 56 4 MIRROR mi, Gnosvnnon lVlAY ,ltomnson A.M. J Prof, Rob. Now ta-lk lo mc. Born at Boston, Mass., Dec. 13, 18675 was graduated from Boston lligh School, 18865 studied at School of Expression, teacher's course, 18905 artistic course. 18915 teacher at School of Expression, 1889-925 Union .Baptist Seminary, 1892- 955 teacher in School of Expression, Newton Theological Seminary, Yale Divinity School, Bates College, 1894-975 instructor in Oratory, 1897-19075 Pro- fessor of Oratory since 19075 A.M., Bates College, 1907. llmimmwr RoNml.I.Ic l,,URlNG'l'UN, A.'M'., DD. Prof, l'urrie This is Ute .wnno kind of work ihat Hue scholars of the world are doingf, Born at Bowdoinhaln, Me., Oct. 15, 18675 was graduated from Colby Col- lege, 1891 5 student at Newton Theologi- cal Seminary, 1891-925 student at Cobb Divinity School, 1892-9-L5 instructor in Ilebrew and O. T. Interpretation, Cobb Divinity School, 1894-965 graduate work at the University of Chicago, 18965 Pro fessor of Hebrew and O. T. Interpreta- tion, Cobb Divinity School, 1896-19085 lJ.lJ. from Hillsdale College, 19075 Pro- fessor of Biblical Literature and Relig- ion, Bates College, since 1908. 13 Db'-s + II W I- .1 R: 19 19 BA TES b f, 0 MIRROR m..., FRED AUSTIN IQNAPP, A.M. ' ' Freddie ' , Hlllr. Jones, a, few Zines, plcasef' Born in Haverhill, Mass., Dec. 9, 1872 3 was graduated from High School, Pea- body, Mass., 1890, from ,Bates in 1896, instructor in Latin and Mathematics at Nichols Latin School and assistant in Chemistry and Physics at Bates College, 1896-97, instructor in English and Lat- in at Bates, 1898-1901 5 did graduate work at Harvard, 1901-035 Professor of Latin at Bates since 1903, granted leave of absence, 1910-11, member of Phi Beta Kappa. 14 Anriune NEWTON LEONARD, AQM., Ph.D, Dutchy So lo span-I.v.', Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 27, 1870, was graduated from Brown Uni- versity, 1892, Phi Beta Kappa, appoint- ed to G. A. R. fellowship 1893, 1894, A.M., 1893, Ph.'D.. 189-L, instructor at Brown University, 1892-94, studied in Germany, 189-L-95, Professor of German, John B, Stetson University, Florida, 1895-9615 Fairmount College, Kansas, 1896-99, instructor in French, Bates College, 1899-1901 5 Professor of German since 1901, studied i11 Germany, 1907- 08. 'Sb'-s Sh f- U1 4 WDITA 19 19 . 51551 BATES ' 6 - MIRROR IIALBERT IIAINS BRITAN, A.lVI., Ph.D. CIDOC77 We-el, I suppose you have all heard about my dog. Was graduated from Hanover College, Hanover, Indiana, 18985 taught in Ken- tucky, 1898-9, graduate work in Philos- ophy at Yale, 1900, Fellowship at Yale, 1902, taught in New Haven and con- tinued work in the University, 1902-03, principal of Reynolds Academy, Albany, Texas, 1.904-5 5 instructoi' in Philosophy, Bates College, 1905-07 5 Professor of, Philosophy since 1907. Falco Enmlciz Polvllsieoy, A.lVl. H .l,,0lll Now--or-er--I should say that would be-eo'-or Csuufj all right! 'Horn at Lewiston, Maine, March 6, 18773 fitted at Lewiston High School, was graduated from Bates College, 1899, assistant in Chelnistry, 1899-1900, i11- struetoi' in Botany, 1900-015 graduate work at Harvard, 1901-02, Professoi- of Biology, Hates College, since 1902, mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa. 15 sf' 4564, 3 7 0rrA 19 .19 BATES 0 . Mmaozz WlIlllllXM RISBY WlII'l'lGllllRN, A.M., Ph.D. Willie Be that as it may. Born at Kingston, Jamaica, West In- dies, Feb. 9, 1873, was graduated from Somerville, Mass., High School and Tufts College, has taught in Tufts Col- lege, University School, Providence, R. l., Muhlenberg College, Allenstown, Penn., Lehigh University, South Bethle- hem, Penn., and Pratt Institute, Brook- lyn, N. Y., member of Delta Theta Delta Fraternity, of American Physical Soci- ety, and American Association for Ad- vancement of Science, Professor of Physics, Bates College, since 1907. Glaonon Ml1.LErr'r CHASE, A.M. Goosie Mex-, Please arouse your neighborf' Born at Lewiston, Maine, April '17, 1873, was graduated from Bates College, 1893, taught one year at Alfred High School, one year at D. M. Hunt School, Falls Village, Conn., three years at Fairmount College, Wichita, Kansas, studied at Cobb Divinity School, 1897- 98, Yale University, 1899-1901, instruc- tor at Yale, 1900-01, Professor of Clas- sics, American International College, Springfield, 1901-06, Professor of Greek, Bates College, since 1906, member of Phi Beta Kappa. 16 p. '6'-sl, 4- Q -K NDITA 1 . . 19 1.9 4? Nfl- ' ,157 BATES f-., ,ev mason gi' -1,-,, - 11 .Eg-p FRANK DEAN Teens, A.M., S.T.D. Doe. 'Pubbsi' My friend across Hu: way-H Born at New Mexico, N. Y., April SJ, 186-Lg educated in public schools of New York, Mexico Academy, Syracuse Uni- versity, and Ohio Wesleyan University, graduating AJS., 1888, AM., 1893, S. T. D., 18985 assistant of Chemistry and Physics in college, taught Sciences five years in Puebla, Mexico, three years in Mercedes, Argentina, two years in Sa- lina, Kansas, and tive years in Marion, Ohio, member of I'hi'13eta Kappa, Delta 'I'au Delta, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American His- torical Association, National Geographic Society, Military Service Institution of the United States, etc., Professor of Geology and Astronomy at Bates College since 1907. Gisoleorz EDWIN R.xMsor:l,1., AAI. Prof. ltamsdelln lf you make it necessary, I can be sevcrcf' Born in 'l7urner, Me., April 1, 1875, was graduated from Bates College in 1903, taught at Maine Central institute, 7 K 1' I ittsfield, 1.104-.ig graduate work at Har- va1'd with AQM., 19015-75 since 1907 Pro- fessor of Mathematics at Bates College, member of Phi Beta Kappa. 17 xp 164A IJ: xiii N BA TES 3 5 MIRROR ARTHUR FREDERICK IAIERTELL, AM., S.T.B. ' ' Frenchie ' ' High i-dc-als and as-ptr-a-tirmsf' Der ci-dair hass just ter ,ight tang. Completed course in Thomas Gymna- sium, Leipsic, Germany, 1885, A.B., Deane College, 1889, graduate student Oberlin, 1890, A.M., Doane College, 1893, S. T. B., Chicago Theological Sem- inary, 1895, graduate student, Univers- ity of Chicago, 1896, Professor of Latin, Blackburn College, 1896-1903, graduate student Yale University, 1903-05, AM., Yale University, 1904, Professor of Mod- ern Languages, .Phillips Exeter Acad- emy, 1905-11 5 Professor of French Lan- guage and Literature, Bates College, since 1911. R. R. N. GOULD, A.M. Railroad, Pa Gould Avoid glittering gc'rwraZiZics. Was graduated from the University of Michigan, AB., 1901, principal, Ele- mentary Schools, Bay City, and Sagi- naw, Michigang principal of High School, Kalamazoo, Mich., instructor in History, Weste1'11 State Normal School, Mich., received degree of A.M. from Columbia University, 1911, Professor of History and Government, Bates College, since 1911. 18 19 1.9 BATES ig' 59 MIRRUR 'VDITA 1 q - u - --- 'P' H: 3 if u :mln-up A1,I31'IR'l' CRAIG '1S.xnen, AJ1., 15.13. Birdie Tho firsl NPliflln'l'1' for lim llfl,i1'77Il1l'i'l20 is 1101 luarn, luv has gona oul, he Ims lofi llm room. Wuhnsh College, Phi 130111. Kappa.. Delta. Siggnm Rho, A.li., 1511175 Union 'l'heo1ogic-all S0111111211'y, RIEILUIE1, Cum limule, 15.11, 151105 Columbia l1niversi1'y, AAI., 151115 111Sf1'll01'01' in English, Ohio 'Wesleyan University, 1910-115 instruc- ior in lingeglish in D211'tl1101l'f11 College, 15111-1315 Professor of linglish and Argu- 1nen1'zxTion, Buiees College, since 1913. JonN Mnnnn' C.x1mol.l., AAI. HJ. A1u1'1'ny For 1'1z.vlunc'1', f1lh'l'7I' 'in fils MIC?-IIl0fj'1Cfll rlsyzwlx, . . . . . U Horn at VVnshing1'on, Me.. -Tun. 11, 18825 was pgrz1di1nto41 from Ken1i's 11i1l, 1510-15 from lintes Uollopge, 1S1Il9g nssisf- ant in Argumentntion at Hates, 151118-095 1l1SiT1'Ui'i'01' in English Conlposifion :incl A1'2'l1111011i2l,f101l at Bates, 151051-125 grzlllt- ed lezive of ubseneo for g'1'i1kill21.tC work nf 1I211'V2l1'1i1l1 HOIHll'i111011i, of lfleonolniesg reeeived clepqrce of AAI. from 11ul'vzn'd, Fe1n'Lun'y, 191-Lg P1-ofessor of Economics ut Bates sinee 19145 111C11lbC'1' of Phi Beta Kappa. 19 xhiea Q , J P .- 'V 19 Rv .19 BATES P, 6' MIRR 0R ITA. q 3 1 1 EE F ROBERT ALIQXANDER FINE lllCDONA11D, AM., l'h.D. Prof, Mac. Tho1'ndykc says-H - Born at Winnipeg, Canada, Oct. 4, 18785 was graduated from McMaster University, Toronto, 19015 Classical Specialist certificate, Ontario Normal College, 19055 A.M., McMaster Univers- ity, 19085 instructor in Latin and Greek at Woodstock College, Woodstock. On- tario, 1905-19135 Associate Examiner in the Ontario Department of Education, Toronto, 1907-095 graduate student in Education and Sociology at Columbia University, 1913-15, with l'h.D., in 19155 member of Phi .Delta Kappa, National Society for Study of Education, Nation- al Education Association5 Professor of Education at Bates College since 1915. SAMUEL Fimommcx I1.xnMs, A,M. ' ' Sammie Umm, wall-how do you tmuslalc that, Mr.-' ' Born at Norwood. Minn., Apr. 12, 18835 was graduated from State Normal School, Mankato, Minn., in 19055 and University of Minnesota, AB., in 19095 graduate work at Harvard with A.M. degree 5 summer school at the University of Michigan, 191 1.5 taught in high schools 'of Minnesota, instructor in Ger- man at University of Minnesota, 1914- 155 Assistant 'lfrofessor of German at Bates since 1916. 20 A 9 1 NUITA l 'Pb ' qw life in 2:41, 44011 ,417 ' I9 i s .9 BATES bo 555 MIRROR q V hx Q., L,xmncNcE R. Guosn, A.M., M.F. Grosie Well, I douil Imow, but I think .... Born 1883, Ballston Spa, New Yorkg graduated Roxbury Latin Sehool, 19025 Brown University, 1907 CA.B.j. Re- ceived A.M. from Columbia University, 19095 taught four years in lirowng at- tended Harvard School of Forestryg re- ceiving MF. in 19165 assistant in For- estry, at Harvard, 1916-185 member of Delta Phi Fraternityg instructor in For- estry at Bates since 1918. SIDNEY BARLOW BROWN, A.M. Mala 'f7'hc1'e cfm be 'no rank wfillumt study in this cmw'sc.,' Born in Manitoba, Canadag Oberlin College, l3.A., 19085 Yale University, M. A., 19115 studied in Paris in 19115 in Marburg, Germany, in summer of 19135 Columbia University, 19165 teacher in Galahad School for Boys, Hudson, Wis., 1908-105 Boys' Collegiate School, Pitts- lJ111'g', Pa., 1912, and Hallock School, Great Barrington, Mass., 1912-155 in- structor in French at Bates since 1916. 21 sive 1 Q 4' , Il 'VDITA 19 1.9 BA TES' G' 1 MIRROR q 3 L fra., KAIIL S'iuxNL1sY WOODCOCK, B.S. Karl Well,-if you can get away with ii, it's alright. Born May 11, 1895, Thomaston, Maine, Thomuston High School, 1914, Bates College, 1918, with B.S. degree, Phi Beta Kappa, iustructoi' in Physics at Bates since 1918. 22 Cu.xm,Es HENRY IIIGGINS, RS. C4IIig,57 Now, lake n Zilile sulphvuric acid and pu! if in your banker. Born in Auburn, Me., Sept. 9, 1892, Edwarcl Little High Sc-hool, 1910, Bates College with lclegrec of HS., 19153 in- structor in Mutliemzxtics and Chemistry, 3lC1'0Cl'SlJ1ll'Q,' Aczldemy, Me1'ce1'sbu1'g, Pa., 1915-1916, ll1Sll'Llf'l0l' at Bates Col- lege since 1916, 8 'VDITA I9 1.9 BATES 0 MIRRoR W 'F DELBER1' E. ANDREWS, AB. CCDG177 Now if you boys will give me your at zfeuliou I u'ou't keep you lougf' Born at Jeiicerson, Me., July 1, 18865 prepared for college at Hebron Acad- eniyg in charge of agricultural depart ment of Berkshire Industrial School, Canaan, N. Y., lflfli-U65 was graduated from Bates in 19105 teacher and gov- ernor at Moses Brown School, Provi- dence, R. I., 1910-145 Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings at Bates since 1914. Itlixmw WIIJIJISON Rown, AB. ' ' Harry ' ' Yes, we will have pictures longer. Born at Mercer, Me., Nov. 13, 18875 Maine Central Institute, 19065 principal of Troy High School, 1906-085 pastor Free Baptist Church, Lisbon Falls, 1908- 11 5 Bates College, 19125 Field Secretary of Christian Endeavor of Maine, 1912- 145 Field Secretary of Christian En- deavor of Northern New England, 19145 General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Bates College since 1914. 23 We 3' 'G '7 0rrA ' I9 19 Siixxl BATE'Sl ' B' i MIRROR K 1 1 F -Q BEATRICE GOULDING BURR, AB. Bee Oh Lieutenant-hfwe you seen Mr. Hopkins ' exhibit ? ' ' Born Jan. 2, 1897, Pittsfield, Me.g Sanford Iligh School, 19l4g Bates Col- lege, 1918, with A.B. degreeg Phi Beta Kappag instructor in Biology at Bates since 1918. 24 CLARA LUCENA Buswmm, ' ' Dean Buswell I have made in-quifry concerning iff' Born in Vermontg graduated from St. Jolmsbury Academy and from Boston llniversityg further study in University of Chicago! and IIill'Vi1l'd llniversity summer 110111183 taught in shire, Illinois, St. Louis, lligh School Principal, six of College Women, NHS. lhvrn In Winsor, V1-rmun'. Iv .-.-, I-, 1'jL,I New Hamp- aml Boston. yen rs, l Jean x -- S J' 91121 L- 9 1.9 iv g- 19 BATES' 0 MIRROR 03,1-A1 l I RUTH HAMMOND, B.S. CC !7 If there is anything I can do 10 help you, jnst let me know. Born in Fitchburg, Mass., Nov. 21, 18925 Newton High School, Newtonville, Mass., 1911 5 Simmons College, 19165 us- sistant instructor in Household Econ- omy, 1916-1918 5 instructor in Household Economy since 1918. 1i1+:N.x M. Nlmcs, AB. Nilesie lf I may have ihc aifcnlion of Hee class now- Born in Chesterville, Me., Feb. 8, 18885 g'l'21dl1il.iCLl from Bates College, 1910, taught lxl21.1l1Clll21llC'S and Science one your at Jay High School g graduated Wellesley College, 19135 Heed of De- Di1.1'fll1C11t of 'Hygiene nt Normal Uni- versity, Charleston, Ill., 1913-1.75 in- structor in Hygiene at .Bates si11ee 1917. 25 ,548 P 5 0l'rA l ,735 ' - 19 il 19 , BATES 65 . MIRRoR q 1 1 : MABEI, EMERY MARR, A.B. Now that little flurry wasu't so bad. Born at Biddeford, Maine, July 25, 1877, graduated from North Yarmouth Academy, 1895, Bates 1900, taught at North Yarmouth Academy, Lyndon In- stitute. Gorham High School, member Phi Beta Kappa, assistant in Coram Library since 1909. BLANCHE WHrrrUM ROBERTS, A.B. Just a moment, please, I want to speak with you. Born at Lewiston, Maine, January 2, 1879, Lewiston High School, 1895, Bates College, 1899, assistant at Kittery, 1898- 99 , student at Amherst Summer Library School, 1904, and at Forbes Summer Library School, 1906, assistant librarian at Coram Library, 1908-094 student at Simmons Sunnner Library School, 1909, librarian at Bates College since 1909, 26 Mba S ' 'VDITA ,. X L K 1.91 1.9 . S 'wi fl- ' ,Alf BATES 0, ,ep MIRROR Nom HoUDLE'r'rE, A.B. 4 4 3 9 There, I knew if l d'idu'L go lo chapel early, l'd miss sometlvingfl Born at Dresden Mills, Me., Nov. 26, 18875 A.B., Bates, 1911 g assistant in Biology, Bates, 19125 Bliss Business Col- lege, 19135 registrar at Bates since 1913. 1+Il,1zABE'r11 IJYER. CHASE, A.B. Bessie I 'd be glad to help you in any way I can. Born at liewiston, Me., Dec. 9, 1880g Bates College, 19025 registrar of Bates Colege, 1903-135 traveled in Europe, 132117-8-95 Secretary to Presideiit since 13. 27 U1 + G- WDITA l . . 19 1.9 , BATES 0 . MIRRoR l 1 g m li l ESTELLE ,BRADBURY KIMBALI. H1112 -, llll be right up willl that muslarcl plaster. ' ' Matrou of the Men, 1918-. lVLxRY ESTIIER IIUCKINS You will hrwe lo send llw boys home. Born July 21, 1889, l+'zu'mington, N. ll., was graduated from Al1S15l11-CRTC Academy, Strafford, N. H., 1907, Bates College, 1913g.teaelre1' of History and GC1'l112L11, Hudson, Mass.. 1913-1914, teacher of History, S2l,11lJ01'11 SCI11l11ll.1'y, Kingston, N. H., 1914-1918, assistant to the Dean of Women, Hates College, 1918- 1919. 28 ' v n h .ixgg 1, ' SAMNIEN BEFOF? E 'IL EST A55on.ur1zr-11' N ' DEFENDU DE+'v'-' --'SAMFHE AFTER DEAN BUSWELL PREXIE MA KIMBALL I Foua om mmm i MRS ROBERTS ' Mass man THE Fab-IEHS 'THAT Ig , p. 6'fsA we A -0 'L MfRRoR B TES ,WT I' .1 J rg gl fs xg 19 E 5 19 . 1Qg1-' ,Ay A oo ' A X55 , E ,, ?:::: A ,mf 1 ,- ,4 f T'g-bafflmg ' -1' ' N '- . ' , -, S., 93,53 M akytf J? M 4. 30 pibw ' A 4 BATES ,MTA 6' Manoa 4' J ii H1 . fi qi is ga o xg, - 19 - I L WILLIAM HIAROLD COLEMAN, A.M, Willie The next assignment will be Canby, pages 191-450, College Headings, pages 95-320, and a 600 word dCSC7 lIIl'l07l.H Acadia University, AB., 1906, A.M., 1909, Kerr-Boyce 'Fupper Medallist in Oratory, A.M., Yale University, 1910, vice-principal Mount Allison Academy, Saekville, NB., 1906-7, supervisory principal Broadway Schools, Mystic, Ct., 1907-9', head of Department of English, Drury Academy, North Adams, Mass., 1910-13, instructor in English, Bates College, 1914-18. WARREN NEAL WATSON, A.M. Aivri-IUR EvERE'r'r Monsn, B.S. Live Wire All great forces move slowly. Born in Chesterville, Me., Aug. 21, 1882, was graduated from Wilton Acad- emy, 1903, from Bates, 1909, with B.S. degree, taught seienceiniAmerican In- ternational College, Springfield, Mass. 1909-1.0, taught Science at Wilton Acad-i emy, Wilton, Maine, 1910-11, assistant In P11Ysies at Bates College, 1911-16. CIW N WR? Now, eau'l I help you along a fall. Born Auburn, Maine, Edward .Little High School, 1907, Knox College, Gales- burg, Ill., Bates College, 1911, l3.S., as- sistant in Chemistry, 1909-11, instruc- tor in Chemistry, 1911-12, Chemist, Lewiston Bleaehery and Dye Works, graduate student, M. I. 'l'., and llarvard University, A.M., 1913, Phi Gamma Delta, member of American Chemical Society, instructor in Chemistry at Bates, 1914-16. 31 SEGA Q- Q ff BATES ,WTA x MIRR 0R s ,. K, Q if is Y: 2 1.9 Ag 1.9 Rafi ffl? 0 gb W Y 2 W ',,,.......,,-t 4 Q6 .4 sV 9-1, BATES 65 MIRROR 'VDITA ,if J fr. 392' in QE 1.9 1.9 . waxy, My 00 - X5 ii 2 OIIMAN CI..xmaNerI 1-'IiIrKINs, AB, Pork B0l'll at Leeds Junction, Me., April 23, 1892, Edward Little High School, 1910, Bates College, 1915, with A.B. degree, assistant iII Biology at Bates, 1915-16. DAVID WEIMAR RIAL, B.S., A.M. Mousie If I eliel not know you fellows I shoulol think that you faked those 1'esults.' ' Born in West Newto1I, Pa., was grad- uated from Greensburg, Pa., High School, Lafayette College, B.S., 1910, A.M. degree from Clark University in 1916, Pittsburg Testing Laboratory, 1910-11, General Chemical Co., Pitts- burg and Philadelphia, 1911-12, Harbi- son Walker Laboratories, Pittsburg, Pa. , instructor in Physics, Geology, kllld Chemistry, Mansfield, Pa., State Normal School, 1912-15, Inember of Sons of American Revolution, a1Id of American Chemical Society, instructor i1I Physics at Bates, 1916-17. WILIJIIXM :HAYES SAWYER, A.M. C C 7 7 My impression 'isf' Born iII Limington, Maiiie, Feb. 4, 1892, L1ll111lg fOll Academy, 1909, re- ceived degree of AB. from Bates iII 1913, graduate assistant iII Biology at Bates, 1913-14, instructor in Biology at Bates, 1914-15, A.M. degree from Cor- nell, 1916 , American Association for Ad- vancelnent of Science, American Micro- scopical Society, Botanical Society of America, Sigma Xl, instructor in Biol- ogy at Bates since 1916, ll. S. Army A. E. F., 1918-19. 33 s A BATES ' J T MIRROR , 4 gf I9 1.9 oo ' Kb qt' 9 P an QB. W w-Q' A n fm,fiTl, I R 1 ,069-9A fN sf '5 W 'VDITA If J an 19 E E 1.9 BATES +P MIRROR q I-lille- Y I' all-'HS :'3 '3' k BER'r1I.x MAY BELL ANDREWS Girls, rm cfcellcui quolaliou for you io follow 'Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an oreelleut lliiuy in a woman., U Born at Strodshury, Pu., grucluate of Westtown lioarding School, Westtown, Pu.. and Boston Normal School of Gym- nastics, 1904, Physical Director ut Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I., 190-1-0, Miss Knox School, Briar Clit? Manor, N. Y., 1906-7, Normal College, Greenshore, N. C., 1908-9, Missionzlry to South America., 1909-13, Director of l'hysic:1.l Training for Women ut Bates College, 1913-17. Married Carl Andrews, 1917. BIARIE Mwms IQNOWLES Please don? do tlmt. ll' might be b1'ookiug all rule. Born at Corinna, Maine, November 20, 1895, Smith College, 19179 Assistant to the Dean of Women of Bates College, 1917-18. 35 1l'l+l'l l'lI'1 W1c.xKl.mv Cn.uGllE.xn, A.'l3,, B.S, Hllettie lf you'ZL speak to me about it to- nrorrow l'ZZ soc Um! it is II-HC'll.d0d to at once. Born :lt Crnighezmd, Pa., Feb. 6, 18865 grzlduateal lligh School, Carlisle, Pa., 190-1, taught. New Cumberland, Pa., 190-L-065 2l'il.dL1il'tCi'l Wellesley College, A.li., 1910, gmtluuteil Teachers' College, Columbia University, lS.S.. 1911 5 taught lligh School, Snginzuv, Mich., 1911-125 taught Kendall College, 'l'ulszL, Okla., 1912-135 taught in Y. W. C. A., Worces- ter, Muss., 1913-153 instructor in House- hold Econoniy at Bates, 1915-18. ETHEI. B.x'rsoN CU'r'rs, AB. Cuttsie Noi k11owiug I comzol inform you, but, if you so desire, I will endeavor lo aseo1'tai1'z. , liorn nt New llumpton, N. Il., Jan. 13, 1890, Merrimac High School, 1908, Rates College, 1913, AJS., E1l1Dl0yl11C1lt Secretory of the Y. W. C. A., lIa.ve1'hill, Mass., 1913-1-Lg Secretary to the DCELII of Women of Hates College, 1914-16. pNPe My fN BATES ANRROR g S N ,- '9 .451 'T5i.x:i Q Sf EI E 1.9 1.9 4? wx la, M , . ov 'Q 04' xi DITA , q i Y ' Q fl ? ff x 5 mums l W H G . E H X mm HH' U1 ACHDS 15 1 .L gf gf ,x :tusxfdlge Jw Q LJ! vu:-S9 0 HHIN 61855 of 1919 1 to 'SOG S' x WDITA Q If SI 1:73 I .9 iv gf .7 .9 BA TES W 2 V bm MIRR OR fc- I- -Q- 1919 CIEIIIEG il9re5iuznt5 Gbiiirerz nf Gllazu nf 1515 jrreibmen Presidcnl, CImRI.'Ics LLOYD SOIVIWIEIT Vice-1'1'csidcni VIDA EDWINA S'I'DvIsNs , 1 bccI'c!ary, FRANCES GAROELON TI'casuI'cI', TADASITI FUJIMOTO bnpbnmurz lwcsiflcnf, IIAROIID LENVIS S'I'II,I.M.xN Vice President IIAZEII 'EMMA IIIIITOIIINS SccI'clm'y, Mmm' IMOGIQNE SIvII'I'Ir 7 Y I l1'ClIS'1H'01', FADASIII FUJIMOTO QIIIIUUI3 Presideul, CIIINTON ARTIIUII DIIIIDY Vice-l'I'csidcnt, FIz.xNcEs GARCEIION Sefrrclary, 1lIxzEI, EMMA HIVIIOIIINS VY ,l7'0IlS'1H'G1', WENDFIII AIIGERNON IIARMON Qzninr Pwsidenl, CI IIxm.Es PERCY BIAYOI-I Vice-Iwcsidcvzt, BIARION CLIFFORD DUNNEIIS SccI'cIaI'y, SANIIOIID IAJEVVIS SWASEY TI'easuI-er, JXDA LOUISE IIIISKEIIII 38 4 fu m 1' 5 BA TES f' X MIRR OR 'VDITA 6 5 X .1 I9 1.9 NQ4 b -1 5- - m -S A1.1s1111'1' 1'oN1z.111 Alum, AB. ll0l'll SODl'0IlllJ0l' 21, 18512. ll:111ov01', GOI'- Illilllyg Foo1'b11.ll Cl, 2, 23, -15 5 W1'os1li11pg Cl, 25 5 Sl50l'l:0l'Ll Club C25 3, -155 lJ0lll'S1'llCl' V01'0i11 Cl, 2, 3,55 Bliliinry S1'i0111'0 Club 12, Ii, 455 l,0lll'lC'S 1'lub 1-155 Sl,lltl1'lll 1'o11111'il5 lvy Day S111-11li1'1'5 l111s1 1fl1:1p11l UOIIlllllll,0l'. Ail 0:11110 111 l9:111's :1f11'1' :1 four your 1'11lis11110111. in llll' ll11ito1l Hllll1'S Army. llv soon provvnl l1i111:-11-ll' 1o br- il lllilll of high lll'lllUlI52llS :1111l 11'110 sc-l1ol:1s1iu :1bili1y us wvll us :111 :11l1l1'1'1- 111' 111o1'1' lfllilll 11v1'1':1g1' 111:11 :1111l 1'1'1'1'y N1-11' l'l115,g'l:1111l 1'oll1'5:1- '1'1':11'1'1l llllll o11 C6 Y l1:11'1' l1':11'111-fl to 1'1'sp1'1-1 l1is 11pi11io11s, 1'v1'11 1l1o luv is llll'llll1'1l to 1'oll1111' 1lr1' s:11111', :1111l Villlll' l1i111 highly :ls il lm-11111-1', :1 ll'1ll' A1111-1-i1f1111, :1 l!l'l0lI1l, :1111l :1 1'11gg11l111' 1'1'llow. lflnwm hVI'lN'l'W1lR'l'll A11.111s, l4.S. lllq I!! 1 lioru Aug.fus1z lil. 18955 nlill'liS0ll, Bluiucg fs I'l1lW2ll'll l1i11lc lligh Sc-hool, ll-lg vlUl'll2lll l 140101111110 123, -155 lJ0l1l'S0lll'l' Vorviu Q35 455 Spollord Club 171, 45 5 Politivs C-L5 5 l'1'0si1lo111' J0l'1l1lll Svicllfific C-L55 Asst.-Bl111111g01' Ilockvy 1355 5 M111111111 l50Zll'llQ Assis1'1111t Cl1u111ist1'y 145. ' 'l'11k1' :1 good look 111' llllS 111:111, for Slllllflllllll' Ill 1h0 1111111111 wlwu yo11 1'1':11l 1h1' Ilffilllllllhl of so1111' sci1'111i1iu lllS1'1lX'0l'.V 1'l1:11' IG. W. A1l:1111s has g'i1'1'11 1o thu worlml, you muy 1'1'1'og'11iz11 i11 thc- 1'111i111'111' sci1'111is1', IL f0l'lll0l' rfluss111:110. llowvx'01', lfml is 'lflll' from 111111-simlm-1l, for if y0lI 0V1ll'llK'2ll' l1i111 1lisu11ss the l'00Il0l1ll15 p1'ol1l11111s of 111-1l:1y with Prof. UQll'l'0ll, j'0ll may lhiuk porlulps that hu will sonic 1l:1y holml 11 position in our l1'g'isl:1- flll'f'. Also, ho lmvlicwvs i11 llllySl1'Zll us wvll us 1111'11t:1l 1'x1'1'cis11, 11111l to this mul lu' iusislis 011 Wllllilllgj l,l'UIll A11b111'11 r-v1'1'v1l:1v ill all kinds of w1':1tl1v1-, with 5,511-:1t C1111111 01 Ulll 1011lNl 11l1o 1llllN 11 11111-11 1l11 spr-ml. 1 1 ' ' l ' ' s:11110 path, l1:11'0 of1011 wislwcl 1'l11111 lll' woulml stop 1111011 i11 ll whiln i11:-11'0111l of 1'11sl1i11g' past illlllll, like Soc .,1 1 1 1 ..v,., , , ,n ,, ,.. , doing his lllllf-llllll! walk, Zllllil lll0l'f'ly giving thvm ll '- bow. Bllf we 1:1111 bunk o11 his l!lllll1l'1' 111111111-ss, for b1':1i11s with energy to apply thom is QL wixniiug cum- bi1111tio11. 39 Pl'llWl'SN. l'lv1'11 :11'v:11'1l Rlllll Yulo 1'1'll 1'o1' l1i111 o11 tht' 1h1- 1'oo1b:1ll lim-lml. Ail is also lll1'l'l' i11 11':11fk. NX 1' sh e 4.0 1 s 5 'VDITA ' ff, - fit. 19 19 BATES r' MIRROR it l E m p LiNcoi.N J.xMEs AIKENS, A.B. Link Born ut South Windham. Maine, Dec. 7, lt-398g Windham High, 191-tg Politics, 'Prens- urer C-lj g Military Seieneeg Phil-Hellenicg Y. M. U. A. Cabinet K-D g Class 'Fraek CU g Class Footbzill Qtijg A.l3,5 Ilonze Address, South XVlllLlllE1IIlAlilil10. i t'Link is n, bnshfnl, retiring fellow. We have found it hard to get ncqnninted with him, but once our lnbors in thnt. line having been rewarded we find the result well worth the ell'ort. lle spends most of his time trying' to persuade the fellows that he is nn embryonic minister. Ile hns :in extremely deli- ente digestive orgzinism und is loud in his denuncia- tion of the Commons menu. 'l'here are faint rumors thut Link has nspirutions in the Coed line. We wish him sueuess in whatever excursions into the realm of Domestic Science he undertakes. DAVID YIDSIEI4' ALKAZIN, BS. Klfxll, liorn April 9, 1893, Abbey, Mt. Lebanon, Syring Westbrook Seminnryg Military Seienee CSS, -Hg tferele Frzuienis C2. 3, -Hg See. und 'l'rez1s. Class 'Frnek Cl, 2, IU 5 Junior Exhibi- tioug Assistant in Physiezll 'lllilllllllg CID. Listen! 'l'he buzz of al. stuw is heard in the hull, but it is only Al repairing some broken door in Park- er. Al isnt Jnek of nll trndes, but his fort seems to be ns ai vnrpenter, :ind he muy be seen frequently strid- ing' neross the eannpus with his hummer und saw. When the enll ezune, Al was one of the first to leave Bates to go to Pluttslnirgg and during the next winter, he was an ardent supporter of military work in co!- lege. The following year, he became :L sergeant in the U. S. Army, and is now enlisted in the third Maine lnfuntry. Al's ready humor :ind his fund of good stories hns won for him :L host of good friends :ind we :ill wish him sneeess. 40 Qh e'7?N ' 2 s-J ui 4 x I L f 'D BATES b MIRROR UITA 7:21 19 H lull.. .' 19 b ' q ' m P seeks his f - ALMA Sw.xR'1'z liI..x1sinc1.ii, A.lS. Born Providenee, li. I., Feb. S, ISSJ73 Low- iston High School, l9l55 ltlnkukliosg Y. W. C. A.g Entre Nousg ll. A. C. U.g Seniorityg Le Petit Salong Baseball tl, 2, 5355 Captain Volleyball till. llave you seen her with heanl ereet, firm as to Step and also chin, her shonhlers lmaek with the grace of :L fuwn and the carriage of a queen, sailing' over the Avenue anml onto the Canipns? Yes its Al',. Al has a way, it 's harml to lleserilre it, she makes ns feel when she eomes into class :is it' she hatl left the limousine ontsicle with the elianlfeur in gold :xml lmlue. We. the less majestic of 1919, will never forget he.- regal tongue when it sqneleheal us with its ezrnstie answers, never forget that little feeling, the sinking of the ego. Yet who is a lietter sport, a more eharm- ing smnsher of Rianml llull night rules? But ah, a flaw on the perfect pattern, a leaning toward the atoms of lunnanity, men! No emi to their names, no enml to their tames! ln the sea of he' allnrement, among' the piseatory mass, one has snrvivetl where all others have perisheml. We wish him lnek and long possession ot' one of the most popular anal brilliant girls '19 has to oll'er. 41 Wn.m.xM Aic.vr.x Bill Born Oet. 24, 18045, Boston, Massg Rai llarlior lligrh Sehool, 'l-lg Y. M. U. A.g lllll tary Seieneeg Uerele Franeaisg S. A. 'l'. Q' , Footballg Class Football, Vapt. CD5 Boxing lnstruetor Gly A.ll. l7e,L5ree. llere lamlus intl gentlemen is William Arata fl liar llarlmor. 'lihe man who in his youthful days asso ' ' soeiety. Hill has grown zu from his home town sinee entering' eollege :intl 1 toitune tlllllllg the snmmei months in Fon 1 eiateml with real ,f . neetient. lloes Hill like Conn? Ask him about le summer ot' l!llH. t'Will is :L haril worker am x is ' ls his ellorts have not lueen r:.'te4l. It lSll,l. e: Sy to work one 's wav through eollege antl eat :Lt Ulnn hill's when in New York is it l'ill'l He-titles his l 1 eollege work, he is boxing instruetor :intl :ln otli ot' the t'erele l'l lnezlis, whieh shows that he is ea lmle nml well-likeml. iw fa 19 1.9 1 its- ' ,F BATES tt 19 . MIRROR 'VDITA l q K ' m F R.xYMoNo WARD linxlsoicm., Afli. Rims Born Oct. 16, 1897, East Franklin, Maine, Franklin lligh, '1-lg M, U. l., '15, Military Science CIS, 41, President C-LD, Sophomore 'llehateg Y. M. C. A. Cl, 2, Il, 41 g Prize Speak- ing' Cl, 2, lil, Mnncon lioardg Class llockey C-115 Class 'l'rack C2jg Student Council HD, llehatinpg Council til, 41, Manager, liasehall HJ, Second-Lieutenant Commission, Platts- burg, July, 1918, A.lS. Degree. llerc before ns is Raymond lilaisdell from M. tl. 1, Ria-v clrii't'ed down here in the fall of 1915 and has been drifting' along' ever since. ln spite of this handi- cap Ray has worked hard, and to see his beaming' eonntenance and pleasant disposition, little would you suspect him of 1-opping ' a liieutenantfs commission at lllatztslnurg. lilais has a hahit ot winning in any- thing that he tries to do. l or instance, the hand- somest man in the class. We wonder how hc got, the Rand llall votes, tor he has never lreen inside the portals of that unlucky liuildinpg. lilais is always doing one ot' three things, either doping out a liaselmall trip to worry the athletic connnittee, plugging on his government to keep him- seltf worrying, or-. 'l'o fully appreciate this all- ronnd good fellow, we must, look hack to the good old days ot? l'ellowship in Parker when friendship came before everything else. RALEIGII l3.xn'roN lioomm, A.l3. llorn April 21, 189-L, Lincoln, Blaine, liee Academyg entered with Class of 1917, l'oli- tics Club, Military Science Cluhg Varsity 'l'rackg Class 'l'rack C231 g Class liloothall, Calp- tain C-lj 3 left 1918 Class to enter the service. First 1917 enjoyed his smile, then 1918 claimed his grin, and now 1919 is proud to ygrauluate him, laugh and all. lle may have lieen a bona fide 1918 man, lint he is a real bone funny 1919 man. Raleigh sure does fit with the fair demoiselles and with everyone else, too. And, lest you he misled, he is a real stu- dent, a hard worker, and an all round regular guy. Ilere's to you Clainlidate lioolmer! Keep 'em rolling! Never forget the datvs of your youth. Re- memlmer the steps ot' Rand llall and sundry places in the two cities. ln a word, lie thankful 't'or all small things. 42 , S ak- X xx 1111 Dig I9 '-E3 5 1.9 BATES 1P MIRR OR DlTAl 1 .-- i' nl M . 111111.11111 RE-GlN.Xl1D BOl1'l'El1l1E it F 7 ford lligh behool, 1-lg J0l'i12ll1 Scientific Soci- ctyg Military S0ie111-eg 11.3. lJ0g.g1'e0. T110 W111' llPSOf 11o11t1s 1111110950 0111-0013 1111 it 11111 lllillly 017ll0l' 1711111112-1 111111 110 0111110 1111011 t0 110110120 to ' g1'11111111t0 with 1111. W0 glzully 0l11ss li1111t' ' 11s RL 11111111 161110 1919 1111111, 110011111-10 f'V0ll if we 11111 not know him, his 111y111t'1' to his 0111111t1'y, his givillg his 1111 to his 01111111-l'.V'S s0rvi1e11 is 0110111311 01111s0 to pl11c0 our full 1'1111Ii110111'0 111 111111. 'l'11 any 111111111111 01' his 11pti111isti1: 111!-11708111011 111141 his 011111'110l201'i:-1ti0 stick-111-1t-ivo-110011. w111011 111111 w1111 for 111111 t110 1111111i1'11,ti1111 of 1111-1 01115-15- 11111t1-s. SllK'1l q11111it101-1 111'0 110111111 to 11l'lllf2: him success 111 l1lf,fg0l' f10111s. A EDw.x1111 Il. B1mWs'1'E11, A.13. Born 111 Jersey City, N. J., June 24, 18855 Columbia l'rep111'11to1'y Schoolg Boston lllll- versity School of Theology, 19125 Varsity De- bating 111021111 Q+1:1g D1'ew 1111011111 C411 Class Clwpluin 1:11, 11111101-1 of 1111111 sf. M. E. Churehg AJS. 111111 S.'l'.11.5 Home Address, 2-L High St., 1hl1lJ1.ll'l1, M11i11e. l 'l'l11s full He11ge1l 17111111111 11111110 to 11S 1111 the 11015111- lllllg' of our .11111io1-1 y0111'. l111ppy W111-1 t110 turn of f11t0 that 111'o11g11t 111111 t11 us. 110 11218 1111111-11 11111011 to 11111' prowess ll!-1 tl class, as his s111o11t11 polished, and f111e11t 111111111e1' 11f spe11ki11g w1111 for 111111 11 p11100 1111 the varsity .17e1111t0. 110 11-1 11 pilpullll' 111111 11111111091-1f11l pm-1to1' 111111 his success 11s 11 p1'0110l101' is 1111iv01'S1111y 1 2111k1101v1e1lg011. 'Y0t we p1'011i1:t that lll 12110 f1ltlll'C 110 111111 1'0111:l1 0v011 g1'e11t1:1' l10igl1ts of llSCfll1llCSS 111111 ser- VICC 11s 11 Sky Pilot. 43 1311111 April 12, 1895, Amherst, N. 11.5 Mil- i w 19 1.9 BATES 0 MfRRoR WDITAX Q Y B : 23 L? II1c1cM.xN 1kDliliBER'l' l31w.xN'r, A.l3. Born West Paris, Me., June 2-L, l898g Home Aclclress, R. F. D. 3, Bvt. 3, South Paris, Meg x l'aris High, l!ll5g lXl'ilita.ry Seienee Cluhg Polities f luhg f'lass 'Fraek fl, 2, 3, -LD g Class Football filjg Junior lCXhibition CID, First in history task liine Aikens if you tlonlt he- lieve ity, first at the clinner table fancl last ineislental- lyj :mil first in the hearts of the fair flames of Lewis- ton anil Auhurn is Sou Bryant, greatest of all 't-Purisites ' '. l rom the mlay he first stepped forth from the wihls of South Paris anml tleeitleml to choose Mr. Hates College as his Alma Mater until the present clay, ' Foe stanmls as the 'tonly original in the class of lillfl. Our eminent biologists after four years of ex- tensive researeli have 'Faileml to elassi'f'y himg our ex- perieneecl ehenxisis luwe utterly failed to unulyze ltim. 'l'he only eonelusion at whieh they can arrive at is that he is just plain Soc -no more and no less. A mlearth of sutiieient space prevents ns from Pl!!-l'l'llllllgL' at some length sunmlry experienees in the eollege lif'e of our h 'ro. We shall remain proi'oun4lly silent about :l eertain liaek-poreh experieneeg neither shall we mlwell upon the phenomena of eoloreil waters elaimeul to have heen oliserveal hy See at the Com- monsg nor shall we rliseuss at lengtli sunclry eonversa- lions whieh he is reported to have hail with the high Hherifi' of Oxforlcl Countyg we will also refrain from i'flllllllf'llflllg,f upon his harrowing,5 experienees on the farmg ancl we are sorry that we are unable to eu- lopgize his walking alnility even il' 'tAl clicl heat him out clown at City llall. Anyway Soon has get the olil fight, and it mloes not take mueh oi' It prophet to prealiet thut he will make goonl not only at the lllllldllllllf' walk, lint at his li'f'e work as well. Rov JoNEs C,xM1'1sEl,r,, l3.S. Camie Horn Georgetown, Me., Dee. 20, ltlflfig Sa- hattus lligh School, l!ll5g Jordan Seientifie fi-Z, -Hg ff. O. 'l', S.. Camp Zac-hary. Taylor, Ky.g Assistant 'in Biology C-Hg A.li.g Home Address, Sahattus, Maine. 'this quiet: lzul from Salwattus we have leurnecl to , :ulmire in our eourse here at Hates. We know him as a good eonseientious Sflltlmllim. We have not seen mueh of him for he has spent mneh of his time on the 00lllf0l't!l.lll0 and Iuxuriantf'?j eleetrie ears which run hetween Lewiston anal Salmattus. Roy is not mueh ot an athlete hut he sure ezm lmnt ancl fish. lle has been especially sueerssful as u big Qillllfl hunter, in the 'tZoo laboratory. We precliet for him goonl fortune in that greatest ehase of all, the hunt for success. ' l 44 BATES 1.515919 Q '72- x' 5 ' MIRROR DITA x ,. I9 1.9 XX sp 1 r vii' 00 . Xb . - . 5 Q 3 l311:N.1.11111N l1ll'1YER. C.1N'1'1111, BS. l1il1l'l1l1lCl' lligh Sehoo15 111155 Athletic As- soc-i11tio115 Y. M. G. A.5 Mili1':11'y Seieneeg Press Ulub5 lle11ts1'11e1' Verein C35 455 Senior M1111111111' l'1xe1-11t1ve 11o111111i1'tee C455 Cerele l41l'il.1l1'illS C2. Il, 45 5 Cf11:1,i1'111z1.11 l'1xe1'11tive C11111- 11111100 C35 455 l'11bli1-ist C355 1121801321111 111111- tor, S'l'l1l1l1IN'l' C2155 Class 112180111111 C155 Class VY Y 5 1l'Zl1Cli C3155 Class bootballl CZ-15. Sh! Cl4'i11g111- 1111 'Vlllll' lips5. Ilere 1:o11111s liens 5 ny . lle is 111111112 211111 sellf-el'l':11-i11g, lillt l1e is well I :1eq11z1i11t1'11 11'itl1 the ins 111111 outs of l'1ewist1111. llis 111111119 i11te1-est, 0111111110 111' g1-tti11g l1y nt 151111-s. is to 11111111111 the 111'11l1i11iti1111 l1':11lil'i1111s of lN'l:1i111'. llis 1':1v111-ite 11111111 is l1:1. Q1111slio11 lJ'Ar1,g'e1111 . As lfor eo-1111s, 111' 1100811 't let the sp11ei1's W0l'l'.V1lllll, 111111 l51'I l1Il1'!-1 to 0ll l0'V the 00111111111-Y 111' the j:11111sH :1t the Mystie :11111 011.111.1111 l111w's. Oh, 1Vl',1'0 wise 111 you lien! xvflll 13111111111 so1111- o'l' llhl part of the time. 'l'he 11111 2L1l2l1g0 :1g'11.i1 ANN11 l51AY J1111D1xN CllAl'l'EI1l1, A.lS. Born May 10, 1896, Szxeo, Al1ill11Cg '1lll01'11- ton Al'i1C10I1lyg Entre Nous C155 ll. A. C. C. C25 5 Seniority C45 5 Glee Club CCS. 45 l11iLl1iL!J,'0l' C45 5 E11kuklios5 Volleyball ll1iLll2lQ'01' C35 5 Athletic Assoei11.tio11, Vice-l'1'esi1le11t C35, 1,l'0Slf,lC1lt C455 l5a1seb11.ll C1, 2, 355 l511sketbz1ll Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 Volleyba1.ll C1, 2, 35 5 'l'1'11ek C15 5 13.1 W. 11.5 Y. W. U. A., Ass11ei11,tion News C0111- nnttee C25 355 Red Cross A11xili:11-y, Viee- 9llil.ll'l1lil11 C355 Choir C35 455 Le Petit Salon, P1'0i1Hlll'C1' C355 Secretary C45. 1 Anne lVl:1,y is so :1lzl1letie that she 111111111112 r1'sist Slll111lj,f flown tl1e 1lR1l.lHl11'Zl11C in 11111111 1121111 111111111111- ally p1-11111i11e11t 111 1111 111111101108 of elnss 1111111-ties. sl1e llns also time to enter 1115111-V 0l1lll1l' e11lleg'e zietivities. hhe is never to11 busy 1:11 help. Wll2lfl'X'1'1' she is :1ske11 to 110, she 1l11es willingly 111111 eHieie11tly. 'l'11 :1tt:1in, 111 tl1e 1lil'Tie11lt position of p1'11et11r of W11ittier1 llonse, :111 enviable 1111p11l111'ity witl1 the 'fl'0Sll1111l11 girls as well HS the :1pp1'11vz1l of the powers-tl1:1t-be, as Anne May has 11111111, simply shows that 11tl1e1-s o11tsi1le 1117 1919 I'Q0-1'1g'11iz11 in her those qualities of f11i1'111'ss, 1111110111111- lllllty, 111111 loyalty wl1iel1 111111111 her sneh 11 jolly 1.511011 friend. She has, l7l11'011g'll0LllZ her college 1:11111'se, been fl e1'e1lit t11 her be111ve1l r1ll101'11t011Q iL1lll next year 111111 111 the yezws to follow, she is 110111111 to be :1e1'e1lit to Bates. 45 1 bee111111's true. Still w:1te1' runs deep. BATES Msbfs A -25 4 , 50 Miss OR I TA ,, , 3' 1 lf e ll 19 3 ai, RALPH Powrsa Coxrns, A. Cnenmix CIIRISTENSEN, AB. Born Nov. 15 1895 Bangor, Maineg Bangor 1 7 High Schoolg President, Entre Nous5 Senior- ityg Vice-'l'residont, Maefarlane Club C3, 455 Phil-llellenie Club C2, 455 Deutsche Gesell- schaft C45 5 President, Y. W. C. A.5 Glee Club C3, 455 Choir Cl.-455 Hockey C255 Freshman Prize Speakingg Sophomore Debates-prizeg Junior Exhibition-prizeg Senior Exhibi- tion-prizeg Magazine Editor, lixriss STU- DENT C35 5 Tvy Day Odeg Latin Assistant C45 5 Numerals. Why. yes, eertainlyg Cecelia will be very glad indeed to do it for you. tho she has a cabinet meet- ing, a choir rehearsal, an appointment with a Y. W. C. A. secretary, an essay in Bib Lit, and a telephone call, all coming in the next hour. We 've simply had to give up trying to figure out how she does it allg it's too much tor us. ln spite of all her various stunts, however, Cecelia has time to chat with you al- most any eveningg and if you want a real, honest-Injun good sport, just try her on a house party. Don't expect to get ahead of her in repartee, thog for she is an adept i11 that, and usually demolishes her opponent i11 sho1't order. For unfailing courtesy, real friendli- ness, and ability to do everything from crocheting to playing the organ, we all go straight to Cecelia. And, just between friends, we aren't to be a bit sur- prised when she does all sorts of splendid things after she leaves college. She just naturally couldn't help it. B . Beauty Born August ill, l89Ci, l'lasthampton, Mass- achusettsg lllasthampton High School, l9l55 Class Track Cl55 Assistant Manager 'Ilraek C355 Manager 'llraek C455 Junior Exhibition C355 Senior Exhibition C455 Greek Play C45. Look him over. Ralph, reputed by others and advertised by himself, the best dressed dandy of Mr. Bates' College. lle it was who came to our midst with the firm intention of holding first place among the 'Beau llrummels that yearly infest Rand llall. lint the rigorous rules of that domicile took from Ralph all zest for fastidious competition, so he soon betook himself to a more appreciative field, across the river. llere his Chesterfieldian appearance soon gave him influence and a stable position among the four hundred Such a suave and elegant manner can not be resisted and search as you might in the Classic halls of Parker none can surpass him as the extra- mural social lion. ln the dansant too does he reign supreme and his admirers of Gorham town recently voted him first place among a host of aspirants in the Terpsiehorean art. llis wonderful managerial ability is also worthy of mention and that same lofti- ness of manner subordinates all others to his slightest whim. Bravo for Ralph and as he goes forth to con- quer the world may that haughty brow. never be low- ered to the level of his fellow proletarians. 46 Ituiu ANNL CUMMINFS A IS. , We Xb ex DITA l I9 19 BATES 0' MmRoR 1:1 li 1: M Wn,i.i.xM Joslizen CoNNo1c Born November 21, l8EJ7 Lewiston Men S 7 9 Y 1' Y Y Lewiston High behool, llllag Class ll'2l,0li Q35 5 Y. M. U. A.g Assistant in Chemistry Q-lj 3 Minnun llourdg Uerele lfll'i1ll0illSQ Jordan Seientifie. Uliill mny not lit very well :it llicmd hut he surely is :L m:1n's man. lle's not nlwaiys telling us ulmout it, but we 've found out that he is :L seientist :ind si stu- dent with :1 genuine sense of humor :mul :L proper up- preeintion of the other fellow. We regret tlmt he didn 't live on the eznnpus for we would have known him still better and l3ill'l is n fellow worth know- ing. And yet there :ire :ulv:u1t:Lg.g'es in being :L dwelle- in the eity :1ren't therell We have faith in this main 's sueeess in life. A mnn who emi live :unong the test- tulmes with lloe .lordnn 'For three yenrs need have no fear of the future. lioin lielgmde, Maine, August Za, 185175 Hel- grade lligh School, l9l5g Entre Nous Cljg U. A. C. C. C2, 315 Y. W. C. A. C434 lfln- kiuklios C455 lied C1-oss ea, 45, Y. W. e. A, Convention Committee HD. If ever you are in u puzzling situation. just cull on Ruth. She can extricate you from :mv kind of difficulty. Whenever you neeil :in ever-rezidy helper on committees, or someone to plan up :1 good time, Ruth is right there with hells on, willing' to do her bit und much more. She is never more happy than when lllltlllilllg' the girls on boxes from home , the de- licious eontents of which many of us have sampled at spreads and Sunday morning lmrenkfnsts. ller head is full of henps of pranks with whieh she fre- quently trieks the members of Cheney llouse. The one prolxlem is to keep her quiet, but renlly- Cheney llouse likes her noise. 47 BATES pi'k66A li vg, I V i 0 i ' Mxxxh. ,D 'VDITA MIRROR N .1 '9 ,-. Quin if si Us 3 19 '35-Q 1.9 so ' f Q 's fa 5' Wn.i.i.xM JOSl'Il'll l5.xvmsoN, B.S. liorn .Tune fi, 1894, Gardiner, Maineg Gardi- ner lligh Sehool5 NVestbrook Sen1inary5 Musi- eal Club C25 5 Cerele Franeaisg Student Coun- eil C5355 Class l3aseball5 Varsity Baseball Cl, 2, 455 HH Cl, 2, -L55 United States Naval Reserve lfloree, Ensign. H When 'the uognonieii Dope was wished on llave , it must have rel'erreil to the colloquial syn- onym 'for knowleilge, anrl noi. in :L ilerogatory sense, 'For he has given ns ample proof of his ability in aea' llllllllif work, athleties. and in the navy where he ob- taineil the rank of ensig'n before hostilities eeasecl. 4' llopel' is not speeiaeular except in his lmattiilg, but there is no lostz motion in his makeup, and in the art of' getting' the most ilUU0ll1llllNllf'4l with the ininimuni of ellort. he is unexeelleml. 'ln addition to his other qualities, H Dave is a reeoggnizerl authority on pei'- plexing problems oi' philosophical, ethical. and marital nature, but his real sentiments are often masked by his hinnorons interpretation of such subjects. When Dave is shavenl llllll clons a clean collar, he com- pares favorably with any of the elothing !l.llV0l'i'iS0lIlC'lli1 moilels, anal eoinbining as he iloes a pleasant rlisposi- tion, eharln of nianner, anil sparkling' wit, would he FL great. favorite among the 'fair sex. Someone cliseev- erefl these qualities long before we clicl, however, and sinee his sophoniore year, Dave's chief week-end occupation has been eonxmuting to Garmliner. CI.1N'roN All-'I'lIllR 'lV5RllR.Y, A.l3. ccAI,1.yH Born lflasion, N. ll.. Sept. 26, 189335 'l'ilton u ' ' iglllfl liho, Y ll C' Seminary, l.ll55 Delta Si ' ' A.5 Spoiiorcl Club, Presiclent C455 l'hil-llel- lenie llresiclent C45 5 Military Seienee, lllxeeu- ' ' ' C 3, -L5 , IC tive Connnittee C-L5 5 l olities Club eentive Uonnniitee C335 5 Debating' Connell, Presiclent C-.15 5 Sophomore Prize l5eba1'e5Vars- ity Debate C535 5 Drew Medal C355 5 Manager of Tennis C335. ling ldclitorial lioarcl oi' S'rli- nmrr C235 455 ldclitorial lioaril Allliliilll C455 Class l'resiclent C235 5 Sophomore Prize Speak- ing' l5ivision5 Stnmlenl Vouneil CIE, -L5 5 Senior lCxhibiton, Hates llnitg l'lattsburg', S. A. 'I'. C. Sunnner ilflltig Qncl Lieut., Field Artillery U. S. A., F. A. ff. O. 'l'. S., Camp Taylor, Ky.5 A.l3.5 Home Aclclress, Alexandria, N. ll. Art's reeoi-il speaks for itself. lle has been eonneeteil with nearly every eollege ilUi'lVIi.V slnee lns arrival here. Some sav his sneeess has been Fine to his ability to hlull'. li: that be so he is surely a nlasier Z ' X- ior his 1lft1llllllli'lliH have been great. lle has gained A renown in various spheres, as he is :L stnilent, ilehater, literary light anfl autress. Art is :L per'i'eet lamly when he is rlolleil up, anil has 'playeil niany iniportaniz female parts. Ile even exeeeils l'oi'1i:L ll0l'S4'lf ill H10 ability to senil fair speechless messages . lle has tliorouglily eonvineeil ns of the realism in Art . 48 BATES p.'W6's ' MIRROR I TA ,W , EQ? X - 'Vm 3155 ill 1 I9 113 :iw WN? 041 19 M.11110N D111311111111mU, AB. Born 111121181 19, 1896, 'IJ0xt01', 110.5 Dexter 1111111 School, 19115 Y. VV. C. A. C1, 2, 31, 415 ,lqll1l'O Nousg 11. A. U. U. 12, 31g 1111 Petit 32111111 CSS, -11 5 Ellli11lil10Sg 'l'01111is AliL11Z1g'C1.' C-1:1 5 Athlo1'11- l102l.l'Ll CTU, 'l'01111is Cl, 2, 22, 455 l1:1111s110ll S0101l111l'l0 Club, l'Ix0011tivc Co111111it- 100 1'l1:111'111:111 C41. 1 will 11111. 1'1'1l'01t11 ll singlv lllifll :11111 'll 1111111 110 h1':11'111 ' ' 'l'l1:1.1' is, S1111 will 110 h1':11'11 115 sho l1:111l1011s 111 1111 :11111111gs1' 11011 1111111111111 'l'1'i1'1111s1 11111 il' sh0 11110s11 't know you v01'-1' Wl'll llfll' 14111121111 will 1111 si10111c01l hy :L sw01't 111111 llllliilllllg' 111111l1's1.-v. 1J11,1'11ul11111w lllxl' gigg111'1 11's 11110 1110 131111111 111' l11l'l'Rll'.V liillllfx- il: g'111-s 1111 fm'- 0v01'. 'l'11111'11's 11, 111110 111111111 Ill, 111-fsi1111s111 111 l1111' l1l11liC up, which i111fli111's 1101' 1.11 SllSllI'017 tl10 1V1'EL1ll0l' 1111111 1117 tr-1'i11g 111 11111 us 1111111111 11111 111-1-111111111111 111' :41111sl1i11y l11l..VS, 111111 S110 11111111 lllilll 111:1k1's 1111 1'111' 1112112 hy ll0l' 0Vl'l'-1l1'flN1'1lli s011s0 111' l1lll1lIll'. W0 w1111'11 say 0itl1111', that S110 'S S111llll1lll'1l, 11111: t1101'0's :1 0f'l'1-Rllll fi1'111111-ss 111 llill' 11l1:11':11f1'1'1' 1111111 01111 1l110s 111111 11'l'11111 S1l1'Ul1l'll i11 11v01'- c11111i11g'. W0 nxight 111111, for 1111- 110111-fit 111' lhoso 111101- 1111'f111'tz1111z11:0s who l1:11'0 1lOVl'l' lllltl 11111 pr-ivi10g11 of 1115- 0ov01'i11g' it 1'1,11-' t111-111s1-1v0s 1'l1:1t sh0's :1 5311011 sport, :111 1110211 111:igl1l1o1' 111111 3111 i111'11111:11110 f1'i01111. M11111111 C1 11111111111 D11NN1s11s, AB. 1311111 1101111811 Maine- Ja11111a11'y 10, 18985 C 9 01111811 1111 11 School 191,15 Y. W. C. A.g Ath- 1 10 311.1111 -11 , 11 A. C. 11.5 S011io1'i11yg A11 111k1111s 11 0 0111113 11011 bross, V100- s11l1111 3 P11s1 1'11t C-1jgIl11uk11y 133, -113 CV 15111 C1 0 5:1s11111zl3z111 3 4 1211 11111 ot V11111y H111 Cijg Alumni lu11ito1' 5111- 5011 131 01s1111.1l 111i1'o1' 311111111119 Vi011-l'1'0s- 11 P1111 lass 41 ss1stz111t l111gr1is11 141 : 1101111- 01' F'10s11111.111 1311311 91111151 1315 13. NV. 0.5 1 ass 0111 C-1 Rf1111s11011 S1zi1111til1c 11111115 13.111011 G111k P1111 C11111111111101111101111 IIOllO1', '1111111 1 11111011 1111 C1'11C1C'lllf1' 111' 11111 111's1: typo- 11 111 111 1111114 111 N1lll1lll'S, fun, 'l:l'lP1lllSlll11S 111' 11111- 44 11111 1x11 111111111111 l'l'Hl1l1iS i11 1-111111. 'lllllxll S1111 'st 1113 1-11:11':11'11'1', 111 110 :1l1111 111111 11111 111 1111111111 111 11111 l':11f1' 111' g1'1'2l1'. N11l'l'11W. 11111111 11111111-1 111 111111'1-111.1'111.11111, h11If1.111111111 .111. 1011111t1+1 111 1111 1111111411 11111111-101 S1.111li1's :11111 11111111 1 1114 0111111 sl 011 fun 111111 h0:111s 111' it. Yet 11 '1111111 121 110 511111111 g,,11o11v, 1111 l1i11l10y whi1'0 5,111-1 0x- 00p1 111 C0111p10X10ll 9110 is 11 st111111o1'11 0111111 111111 110 1101101 0'111 011111130 1101 11111111 w110tl1111' it is 11111110 up 0011001111110 C0011 1110 11011111013 1'01igi1111 111' 111ot110s. 11. 1QQ'1' ', . ... mix... .,... X1-C101 11111 110 1011101 thlt 111110 of t1111Qg1111 111111111011 11111 114 111110 1111111111111 11111'11ks, 11111:-1:1 q11:1i11t1y 109111111 0114 1111 th0 1-111111 111! 11111' 11111111 1'1'111i1's W111111 M1111111 111101 1111011 111111 lllll' 'f:11111111s song, lf with J 49 sfivs fn Ill, 4 s ' nb NDITA ' 19 1.9 BATES f' MIRR OR q .. is . mi. ,. Cl,.xar:Nem A11'l'0N EIIWEIAI fields. Aunorzsm F.xnNl1.xM, AJS. Horn Auburn Maine, June 230, 189Sg Ed- ward llittle lligh School, 19155 Entre Nousg Y. W. U. A.g A. A.g ll. A. C. U.g Eukukliosg 1919 Town Girls' Club - We saw hm' el:m nul11.g but we sane not half The f51l'fI7 lIlS her dmzmeast vmrjesty e0'n.1:e1llcfl. A wise little mouse, sleek and brown, seurries from Littlefield 's Corner every day and into our midst, gets what she wants without anyone knowing it, seurries baek almost before we know she 's been here! llow we would like to set a trap for this noiseless little ereature and make her tell us just what is going on behind tllatealm, unrull'led exterior. One thing we 're sure of, there 's an indomitable will at work and one or two experiences were enough to prove that it wasnlt to be shaken by driving or eoaxing. Arloeuo is a home body lirst and foremost with an aptitude and love for cooking, sewing, sweeping and dusting. ller plaee of action for displaying these aeeomplish- ments is far from our abode separated by a stretch of linterurban Railway, so that her interests have been divided and we owe her this wee bit of a grudge- that the other end of the line has been uppermost in her affections. Yet Arloene wrestles with the Big eollege jobs too like math and history and in her assuming way gets there with the winners, hits the tape in the lead! 50 1, AB, Horn Ort. 16, 1897, West Buxton, Maineg Buxton lligh Sehool, 'l5g Uerele Francais CIS, -lj, President C-lj 9 Varsity Club C2, 3, 41 3 Y. M. U. A. Cl, 2, 3, lj g Class Iloekey 13,415 Class Football C315 Class Baseball Cl, 213 Varsity Baseball 12, 3, -lj 5 A.li. Degree. llippo was first known lo us at Sophomore baseball game, when an found a hole in. his glove and rolled Later in the year through the usual proeess, he became known as the Crab ' '. As llippo developed and years passed he grew 'from a erabbing freshman to a killer of the feminine sex. 'I'liis became known when the halls of Parker were eonstantly re-echoing H Hippo lfllwell, telephone. llowever, Hip developed in other direetions and is one of our mainstays on the mound, being the third pitcher to trim llarvard in our sehool history. llere's hoping your development eontinues U Hippo and some day may your training as President of tlerele Francais be evidient in larger the l resluuan- easy grounder for two bases. N69-9A la Z S Y 'an i,'S .79 1.9 -s , 4 c-0 Kb 'R' n E76 BATES 4 -' MIRRoR DITA v .'-'Y , Cl Q 1 A Fimiu Fisu, AQB. llorn December 2, ltiflliq 'l'urner, Maine lie:1.vi1't Instituteg lflntre Nous Cljg ll. A. 1 lenlc bluh Q-U5 Iiaisehull Cl, Ill- lloc-key C21 Numernls. kind of whatever she wants to be. 'lhxnixsni Fu.nMo'ro, BS. . Fujii Born December 27, 'l'okushirvz1, ' Japan, Home Address, Chicago, lllinoisg Jordan Scientific Society CU 5 Chuirmzin Membership Committee Y. M. C. A. C45 5 Greek Club Q41 g Class Treasurer Cl, 21g Assistant in Mathe- matics C3, 455 lnstructoi' in Jiu-jitsu Q3, 43. . l uji', is the guy that put the Hplngn in plug- ger. llc is one of the best little workers that ever steppeml upon the college campus. Co anytime of clay, or of night for that mutter, to the Physics huh. or the Chem. Intli. nnil there you will Iinil H Fuji with sleeves rolled up enthusiastically at work. lle is the sort of fellow who analyzes' three samples of brass when only one is required, and commences his Senior Thesis months in advance of the date it is due. As :L scientist, we predict that Fuji will be a huge success. Y 51 C, -Ciljg Enkukliosg Y. W. C. A.g Phil-llel l reml:L can smile. She can smile at smile that will warm your ll02Ll'll on the colmlest wlny nnll luring sun shine however Qllllblll-N' you lllilj' feel. Sl2llllll'll of spirit, stunmling hrnvelnv 'for what she believes, spunky in the extreme,-th:Lt's lfremln. If you couhl see her in has ket hull, wiping up the gym floor :is she rolls over and over in it little rouncl lmll, you might have 4li'rliculty in reconciling that girl with the one who so enrnestli :ulvsnces her theories to Prof. lilac nnwl seeks to he set right on the ulen ol what constitutes the perfect teacher. lint they ure one :inrl the saline -l l'1'lil!ly IL girl so lrrimfnl of both the jolvonsness :incl the ser iousness ol' life, who gives herself so wlioleliezn-1eillw to ever-vthing she rloes, that it 's pretty eertnin she 'll mnkc the right lcincl oi' :L teacher herseli', or the right xiii of A 1 s J WDITA we - I9 1.9 B TES 5 MIRRoR ln.-, CIJARENCE NEI1SCJN GOULD, B.S. ' ' Cyanide' ' Born April 4, 1894, Leeds, Maineg Leavitt Institute, 19l-15 Freshman Deelamations, P1-ize5 Class Track CTI, 2, 3, -L55 Class Base- ball Cl, 25 5 Musical Clubs C31 5 U. S. N. R. F. Ah, he sleeps and dreams in peace with one optic wide open. Do you want to play? Clarence will play anything. On the-last lap of the long journey from over the river, Cyanide plans upon working off his oversupply in front of the chapel before preparing to fool the boys. Yes, and he firmly believes that the front doorway of our Chapel should be sacred for pur- poses of worship. Clarence also qualifies as an A 1 housekeeper. We look for a clean-up when this quiet confident individual starts on the trail of the almighty dollar. 1918's loss was 1919's gain. Clarence 's re- turn from the service filled to the minute one of the many chairs left vacant when our boys answered the call. Srni IIFN PIIII IP Gounn, A.B. Steve Born February 2, 1897, Rockland Maine- Rockland High5 Politics Society C3, -LD 5 Jor- dan Scientific C415 Vice-President Politics Society C455 President Roger Williams Hall Association C-L55 The S'l'UDEN'.l', News Editor C-U5 Assistant in Chemistry. C-lj 5 Mmaon Board. Steve is a student, a writer, an actor, and an ar- dent supporter of all Bates Institutions, including the Quality Shop, but not the Ross establishment. Steve knows the number of steps from the second floor of Roger Williams to the sanetum sanetorum of the Chem. Lab, and he can find the Repeat stamp in the dark with his eyes shut. llis zeal in the pursuit of the elusive molecule, however, has not prevented him from winning fame in the glow of the footlights. Again and again he has appeared on the Hathorn llall stage, or the Library steps, in important roles from Shakespeare and Sophocles, with other members of the Spofford Club. College life has not robbed Stephen of a keen delight in the simple joys that have always charmed the truly great, for we have his signed state- ment to the effect that his chief source of enjoyment all through his college career has been Hpestering Soc Bryant. ' ' 52 h. ':. 5- 'Sb' NB S? 'VDITA 1 1 J rf EI ' 3 is - 19 1.9 - 5 BATES 6' 5 MIRRoR - S- an LT- -E DoR,x FRANCES GR.xvEs, AB. Born Exeter, N. ll., Oct. 11, 1896, Gradu- ated from Robinson Seminary, 1915, Y. W C. A, C1, 2, 3, 45 3 New Hampshire Club C1 2 as, 45, Elm-0 Nous 415, U. A. o. e. 42, 955 Mandolin Club f2, 3, 455 lunkuklios Cl, 2, 33, 45, Hockey C3, 455 Track C355 Numeralsg fI3.W. Who is the girl who will wait an hour, if need be, for you to make your appearance around a corner so that she may snap your picturel? You all know- lt's Dora. Nearly every professor has posed before her camera. Consequently, there are many mem books which have a complete set of the faculty in attitudes characteristic of each person. Dora likes to play the mandolin, but she is happiest of all when fighting' for the ball on the hockey field. She is a cheerful body, and often smiles when many of us would grumble. Keep on smiling, Dora! flt will pull you over many a rough road. CHARLES ALFRED GREGORY, B.S. Born August 8, 1895, Woodstock Valley, Conn., Horace Mann l.'reparatory Schoolg Military Science, Varsity Track C1, lj 5 Cap- tain of Varsity Track C155 Class Track C1, 2 3 45. 9 5 lf anyone ever had a inisnomer for a nickname, our Heck Gregory is such a one. lleck sounds rather farmerisb, befitting a backward and retiring' disposition, and our friend is the very antithesis. If you want to put one over on lleck, you have got to catch him when he is asleep and then you want to be- ware of him afterwards. lle believes in the freedom of speech, and that man is perfectly capable of pilot- ing himself thru the seas of life, without being P11111- pered by the help of others. This quality of self-assertiveness has undoubted- ly been a big factor in making him an eminent track man. lleck has the distinction of being the only 19.19 man to hold a Bates record, that being in the 2 mile run. We feel confident that his determination will bring him many new victories, as he steps out into the life of the world at large. 53 we 1.9 lil 1.9 , i1A. :,' AP' ' aa Xb V C .- BATES ,WTA 23' MIRROR K DIARY K. IIALL, AB. llorn lluokliold, Mo., March 24, l89Tg Buck- fioltl Iligggh School, 19143 Entre Nous Cllg Y. W. C. A, Cl, 2, 3, -Hg Enkuklios Cl, 2, 3, -LD. Mary is ono of our protty winsomo girls who is moro inolinoml to hooks than to oxcitomont and noise. Although sho is not with us on tho oampus, wo may fintl hor almost anytlay among a pilo of hooks in some ol'scuro oornor of tho lihrary. Sho is 1.ho mostn wontl- rous lmusy-lmomly you ovor saw. Mary has no equal in history, wo truly think sho oats tho pagggos of the lnook. Yot Mary is fontl of fun and gootl limos, too. l roquonlly sho visits tho Chop Suoy Qaltliough sho mloosn't: livo in tho slorml-lmut' tho romainmlor of hor timo sho is kopt lwusy writing lottors to a Lioutn'l in l ranoo. Your almility at lottor writing anml capacity 'For hai-tl work must nootls spoll for succoss in tho ontl, M ary. Gmovs ltliuniv ll.xn'rsuonN, AB. Glad Born August Ill, 1898, Milford, ll'.g Mil- ford High Schoolg Entre Nousg Soorofary ll. A. U. C. C255 Y. W. tl. A.g ldnkukliosg l'rcsitlont' lic l'o1it Salon C-lj 5 Al2l.ll2lQ'Cl' Blan- cloliu Uluh C-D5 Volleyball Qiijg llloolcoy CSS, -L15 llaskcthall C-H5 li.W. llitl you ovor onoo nogloot, a losson for a ggootl timo, tllatlys? Not that yon aron't1 right thoro whon it oomos to fun, hut you havo prosorvotl a large share of that oonsoiontiousnoss with which most: of us wore omlowoal whon wc camo to oollogo hut, which rollocl oil' so oaslly aftor froslnnan yoar. NVo havo momor- ios of thoso suit, uasos that camo from homo atx Whit- tior llouso orammotl full of oats anll sharocl with the ontiro sooonml floor! Gladys is intonsoly loyal anal homo loving, and homo folks occupy such a largo place in hor thoughts that anyono who knows hor knows hor family anal friontls as woll. lnmlnstrious as sho is . E ovor history, Gladys has takon limo to ontor into all 5. kimls of atlhlotics. You may soo hor, too, almost any llay in tho wook, going flown town with hor mandolin ' tuckotl unrlor hor arm to holp ont on somo public aIl'air or to mako lifo ln-lglitor for tho inmatos of tho Old Lawlios' llomo. Sho has hoon vory quiot, about it, but wo aro wontloringg ahout all thoso lottors from Dartmouth. Whon will wc know, Gladys? 54 Xp. i34S,,A ,Q, 1 x fb BATES MIRROR WDITA l g N- ' 1 19 1.9 sv 2, ?' - 49' f' T. 3 ' s I B Donorny CI.mv11sN'r 1,IAsKisl,1,, ' ' Dot ' ' Am LoU1sE IIASKELL, AB. Born December 11, 1897, Auburn, Me., Ed- ward Little High School, 1915, Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45, lflnkuklios Cl, 2, 3, 45, Entre Nous, ll. A. C. C. 12, 35, Class Treaisurer C43- 'Fhere 's one queer' thing ubout her, :tml that is that she iloesn 't even know that Adu Louise llaskell exists! 'I'h:it 's what we cull complete self-effueement. But this presents zi problem, too. lloio can such :L person curry :Lrouml within her sueh :L vust store of wit :incl fun :is Arla conceals behiml her morlest unnssiuning m:Lnner'? Hut, oh joy! What fun she is when, on such nn occnsion ns, let us sny, at spre:ul in her room, she really gets going! Iflor three long years she clung fuitlifully to the Auburn Bunch , Init finnlly snecumbell to the joys oi' Rumi ll:i.ll, where her gentle, quiet qunlities :incl genuine unselfishness, coupleil with the :ifore-mentionerl ability to entertain, have zulmleal stezulily to her popularity, ziml have enuseml her to be mentioned curly in the list of good sports . it her famous sweet disposition is ns successful in instilling Latin into the mimls ol' Presque lsle's bull- cling elnssicists :is it has been in winning friends, she 'll get at mise within at month! AQIS. Born -Tune -L, 1897, Gloucester, Mass., Gloucester lligh Sc-hoolg Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, J, Cnkuklios Cl, 2, 3, -lj, Entre Nous, ll. A C C. 12, 2-BD, Seniority, l'hil-llellcnie Q2, -L 5 Massachusetts Club, Sec-rel3z1ry C-LJ, bopiomore Debates, S'l'llDEN'I' lflonrtl CSD, ' T- 4 blues Executive Committee C3-lj, Scholarship ' IC Cl, 21, Greek Prize CU, Lzitin Prize C3 , Sophomore Essay C253 English Assist- .11 slip C3, -LJ, Junior lflxhibitiong li.W.g Rf1ll1Sd0ll Scientific Club. Qhe's our baby, of course, but she has five feet incl one humlrecl pounmls of efficiency! nent to szty of her, She 's little, but oh my! We 'al like to final something that Dot eoulcln't clo if she n inted to and furthermore we 'cl like to see someone who could persuzule her that she coulnln 't clo it! You umleistzuul, no rloubt, that she's one of the kinml that, figui itively speaking, Makes the elnss go rounrl.', Pheie isn't :L better sport or u brozuler smile in 1919, in 'spite of the fact that certain of her friends apply 1 ', Q the term Hfllll-l1lZlllliSllH to her proverbial nezitness of ' pelson :incl room. ,ller latest big accomplishment bc- As we are ti Qs L phenomenal ability for forcing lnuls, fthe so- ciety kimlj into full bloom, even when they :ire-we migit ns well be explicit and say he w:1s-np- p uently completely frozen. P S. 'l'l1e exclamation point is one of her chur- ietex xstics. 55 xlx e-vin 1 x 5 BATES ,, ,Q Mmaon DITA 1 S fs, 19. 1.9 sv- ff , .. ' .. ....... .....mi ' ilCi.E.xNon Tlowr,.xND H.xYEs, AB. ltorn Nov. 29, 1897, Livermore Falls, Me., North Yarmouth Academy, Chairman Com- munity Service Committee, Y. W. C. A. Q3, -LD, Vice-President, Seniority, Enkukliosg Entre Nous, U. A. C. C., Hockey Cl, 2, 3, -LD, Basketball C2, 2-ij, Baseball C255 Sopho- more Women's Championship Debate. Some people are born advertisers, and then again some are not. If we don 't know lflleanor very well, we may not realize just how many things she does, because she isn 't publishing them broadcast. lf we 've ever talked with her for any length of time, however, we 've been astonished to find out how much outside work it is possible to do without neglecting such commonplace things as lessons. From her very first week at Hates, lflleanor has been on the lookout for something to do that counts. 'l'he Uhildren's llome, the Old Ladies' llome, and the city Y. W. C. A. soon found out that they could depend upon her to do anything at anytime, and to do it with the same unfailing entlnlsiasm with which she plays basket- ball and hockey. She has pried open most of the rest of us, too, sooner or later, and sent us down to try our hand at Greek classes or oiiice work. Those of us who have ever been fortunate enough to go out to her home- and siren 't there a lot of us with whom she has shared it?-earry away memories of some of the very best times we ever had. Keep it up, Eleanor, we 're all backing you. LnoNon.v Fll.XN'lfE IIODGDON, AB. Born January 29, 1895, Orland, Me., East- ern Maine Conference Seniinary, 191-1, l4ln- kuklios Cl, 2, 3, -LJ , Y. W. C. A. C1,2, 3, 41, Entre Nous, Seniority, l'hil-llellenie C2, 3, 45, Petit Salon C35 , Glee Club Aecompanist CLD, Macfarlane Club C-LJ, Sophomore 'De- bates, Student Government .Board C33 , Rand Hall .Proctor C-lj. Love sought is good, but given unsought is better. When we want to know anything about the intri- eaeies of Rand llall's domestic life, we ge to her, when we want an accompanist for musical clubs, we go to Leog and when we are starved and want someone sympathetically hungry, we go to Leo-and then to George 's ' '. You never fail to find a comrade and a good sport in this young lady, and, at the same- time she makes you 'tfeel her dignity when she sits in her official chair. Now that 's some combina- tion! She is very useful, too,-being nice and tall-in exploring matters, a little above the reach of some of us! We like her best, however, for her gen- uine sympathy, an exhaustless store of good nature. You will know her when you meet her, for she will be surrounded by a host of loyal 'ill'l0llflS-Illll0ll,Q' whom you may expect to find 'very soon a certain young busi- ness man from the llub. 56 N-bw J Q 'Pe TUITA l I' J 55. A 19 2 5 -'19 BATES f' MIRRoR in., Manx' ll. IIODGDON, AB. Tloru Rochester, New Hampshire, Aug. 3, 18975 Rochester lligh School, 19155 Entre Nous C155 ll. A, C. C. C2, 35 5 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 33, -155 Eukuklios Cl, 2, 3, 455 Vice-Presi- dent of Entre Nous C155 New Ilainpshire Club5 Glee Club C4555 Choir C455 Secretary of Ramsdcll Scientific Society C455 Volley- ball Cl, 25 5 Ilockey Cl. 2, 3, 45 5 Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 Track Cl, 2, I-3, 45 5 Captain of Iloek- ey C355 Numerals5 l3.W. Rah! Rah! Rah! Mary llodgdonn is the cheer which comes across the hockey field. All eyes are on Mary, our always there-on-the-spot fullback, who in the nick of time, hits the ball to the wing. She is so calm about it all, too. If you visit Carnegie Science llall, you will undoubtedly see Mary perform- ing some experiment in Physics, or instructing some underclassman in the art of surveying. Yet Mary does not spend all ol' her time at Science llall. As a great lover of nature, she lives much out-of-doors studying' the llowers and birds. Being an ardent ad- mirer of Uncle .l'ohnny, she has obtained his enthu- siasm for the feathered folk-and loves them. Olsen. Tiioivms IIOLMES, AB. Born Caribou, Me., December 8, 18965 Home Adress, Sangerville, Me.5 Sangerville High School, lfll-1-5 Jordan Scientific Society, Phil-llellenic Clubg Spollford Club5 .Politics Club C45 5 Student Council, President C45 5 Campus Service Department, Y. lil. C. A., Chairman C45 5 lintertaimneut Committee, Y. M. C. A., Chairman C-L5 5 Press Committee, Y. M. C. A. C35 5 lflditor-in-Chief, Bates STU- DENT C355 Class Executive Committee C155 Freshman and Sophomore General Scholar- shipg Coe Scholarship, Assistant in Argumen- tation C3, 455 5 Toast Master, Ivy Dayg Senior Exhibitiong Greek Play C455 College Publici- ty Agent C2, 35 5 Statioucd at Camp Devens, August 29 to Nov. 9, 19185 F. A. C. O. T. S., Camp Zachary Taylor, November 19, 1918 to December 2, 1919. Cecil is probably one ot' the most efficient guys in the class. lle is IL Math. shark, and an lflnglish scholar par excellence. We cannot but admire him for his keenness of mind, and his brilliancy. Cecil also has a special brand of Scotch lmmor which has been very evident during his four years' sojourn at Bates. Tt would not be surprising if he were found to be the originator of most of the practical jokes transpiriug about Roger Williams and the campus. If you don 't believe so, ask Mr. Lord or 'Lieutenant Black. As an actor, too, he has established. a name for himself, and if there 's also any doubt ou this point, Prof. llertell will gladly furnish corwborativo evidence. 57 l pit 0 Q fn 1 x 5 UITA cw! 'iv skit I9 1,9 BATES ' 6 MmRoR Q A -' Q F Fume IIo1.M1zs, AB. ' ' Freddie ' ' Born May 16, 1895, Roxbury, Massg Aus- tin-Cate Academy. Politics Club. Treasurer Q2-BD g Military Science Cluhg Y. M. C. A.g Ath- letic Assoeiationg Class 'l'rack f2, 355 Com- missioned in the ll. S. Army, Nov. 17, 1918. Fred comes to us- from the class of 15118. lle left college in the middle of his Senior year and enlisted in the army. Being a hard worker he was soon sent to an O. 'l . C. and received a commission in the Artill- ery Corps. After the Armistice was signed he came hack to college for his sheep-skin and to all appear- ance he will carry it oii' with honors. t'Freddy's quiet and unassuming ways have wou him a place in the hearts of his new classmates. Ile is a good stu- dent, a hard worker, a thorough good fellow and we are proud to have him graduate with us. Gmoxs Iilimxnui Il Hoi Mus, A.li. Kewpie Her n11geVs face as the great eye of Heaven shynert brile Amt mario rt szmzxli-zinc in llm sluuly place. Born -laluiary 1, 18517, l armington, N. Il.g lirewsler Academy, 19155 Y. W. C. A.g linku- klios Board 12, 335 lflntre Nousg ll. A. C. C.g Spoilord Uluhg Puhlishing Association, Vice- President Q35-Hg Art Editor Mmnoag Ivy Ode, Class Day Speaker. If you were a genius, a writer, a painter of worth would you hide your at-hievements away? If you were sweet beyond all words, if you were pretty beyond not a few, if you were witty beyond most, would you hide yourself away? Modesty like Kewp's will never again he found! 'l'here are few who have been permitted to really know this little weaver of dream tales, this little spreader of sunshine and cheer, the charming idealist, the girl of earnest thot and high minded principles. We have seen our Kewpic in many a scrape, the jolliest girl at the stolen mid- night spread, the ineorrigihle tiirt, the dean 's sore trial, hut our choieest memories will he of a never- failing optimist. the lmest little pal with the comrade spirit that wins every man and girl in college. P. S. On lmeing asked concerning her course here, she stated that she had held an assistantship in the depart- ment of eo-education. We would like to add that there is an excellent specimen of her careful train- ing to be seen about the campus, rs .J N349 P1 1 1 4 RQ, fb DITA 1' 1, 1111 19 19 BA TES 1 ' 11 MIRRoR QI- 1 ' W 'i 17' 1311111.11111 VV1111111:1,11:11 ,lI1111K1Ns, BS. Il11y111y l101'1l M:111'11l1 28, 185111, G1'111111H0l1l, N. lI.g Klilf111'1l, N. ll., lligb S11l1110lg lJ1111'rs1-I1111' Vero- ill, S1-1'1'11t:11'y C-Ljg el01'll21,l1 S1'i1111tiH1e S111fi111'yg Gloc 111111 M:1,111l11li11 Clubs C2, 3, -113 lAC2l,llC1' 3111111101111 Club C-115 S1'111lc11t 111111111111 C-ljg l,2L1'li0l' llull Ass111ei11ti1'111. l'1'0si1l1-11t C-lj 5 Glass l3:1s11l111llg l1li111ilg'0l' l3ilS0l12lll C-115 ll11i'1111l St2l,1'OS 3101110111 C111' 1s- 21111 l1i1111T1111z1.1113 111- ! 1 , l2l,1111l Y U. S. li. Hlll1l1l'1j'H s111-ms just 11s 111111511 il I1!l1'1, 111? 11111' class 11s 1111 l1:1,1l UlI4'l' s11111111v1l :111 1'ss11111i:1l 1':111t111- i11 ISHS. Ile still has 111111 11111 squint, 1111- 11111 sl11il11, illlll 171111 11111 li1111. ll0 is lllWil.j'S w1'l1:1111111 i11 any 11111-11 'l'111-11111 i11 l'tl1'li01' Il:1ll 111111 1111 11111-s11'tz 111111111 111 1111111 w11i1:l1 si1111 11'f 1,l11' :11'g111111'11t 111: 's 1111 ll!-1 ll11lg' :ls his 11111111-111:1,11's :11'11 1111 tl111 U11l1l'1' si1l1'. NOW llil11II1Sllll'C 111:1.y wvll 1111 111111111 111' this 1'11p1'1's11111:1ti1'11 :1l l4:1t1's. W11 :11'11 5.511111 'Vllll 11111111 11111111 111 g1'111l11:11'11 wi1l1 11s lJ1111:1l1l, :1111l we sI1:11l always 1'1111111111I1111' you 11s 11, 15111111 spurtz 111111 IL l11111l111'. IIAZE11 ,l+1111MA llil1'l'f1l1lNS, A.I3. l3111'11 April H, 18537, I'111'1'l11.111l, 310.5 ll0l'i1- l:1.111l Ilipgh S1-l11111lg Y. VV. if. A.g l'I11k11kli11sg 1 ' 1 CU gr 451 S1111i111'i1'yg l'1111'1'11 1N1111sg 51111111111 Vi1'11-l'1'11si1l1111t C3515 Ulnss l'1x111'111'iv11 l'102l1l'Ll C115 Class Vi1'11-l'1'11si1'l1111t C21g Class S0110- tm-y QI-515 M11g':1zi1111 li11111'1l, l311,1'11s S'l'l1l1EN'I' 1 .Z 3 C2113 -l1111i111' l'1xl1ibi1,i1111g S1111i111' lCxl1il1i1'i1111g 1 lvy 1311.51 l,0Cl11g Glass lJ11,y l.'110111. lI:1.x11I is11't 1'111 .1' big' :1111l Wllilfi 1111111 is 111 l111 7 s1'1'111s 111 1111 l11llSi'lj' s111il1'. U2lf'lC 1115 that s111il11, 111111, 18 :1 wl111l1' lot w111't11 k1111wi11g, :1s 1'1111'll 111111 11111: wl11'11 ,V1111 g,y1't :11fq11:1i11t'1'11. H? you Willlf s1m111 H111 l1i111l that stinks 111 it, until 111111 job is 11111111. just Il1111ll01' 1 1 '.--. 1'-, ': ': 1- 1 I . 1 111111111 11t111'1' 1111111 of ll f11siiv11 111-11:11-1i1111, :1111l 1111111 111111111 tl1i11g's l1:111111'11. As for 11l1ti111is111-W11 1l11fy :111y11110 to tlllllli of :L 11111111 s11 1lis111:1l that sl111 1w1111l1l11't i1111111-1li- :ltoly 1lis1111v111' 1l1ll'i1.V-S0X'f'll 1-11011111-:1gi11g 'i:ll2Li1llI'l'S :1l11111l. it. ll:1z1-1 has IL pig111111l111l11 ill 11111 111111111 111111 l1:1111l 11111'11111' of l11'1' 111i111l, 11'l1111'11 sl111 k111'ps all Sll1'1'S of 111'w :1111l 111 ig'i11:1l i1l11:1sg :1111l l'V01'y 'I1011' 111111 1.111111 sl111 pulls 1111t two 1111 fllI'f'l' :1111l puts 11111111 i11 :1 story 111' 111111111 111' play-it 1111111111 't l1l1l111'I'1' 1vl1i1:l1. S1111111li1111', ' 1 1-11 t 1111si:1s111, 151151 IS g.f11i11g to 1111 111ig'l1ty 111111111 that it l1:1s 1r1111l1'ib11t'1'1l fl 10:11, Sll1'C-Huff writer to thc world. 59 BATES 756962K Q A D ,Dm 1-P MIRR OR 7: J all Si' in NE 1.9 jg 1.9 - Hflf' ani' ' oo vb I I , l l H Siumn EVELYN JoNEs, A.l3. Born October 19, 1897, WV1Al10l1Cl1Ll011, Mass., Murdock School, Social Service Committee, Y. W. C. A., Executive Committee, U. A. C. C., l'hil-Hellenic Ulub, Massachusetts Club, French Club, Mandolin Club, Enkukliosg Seniority, 2nd Team Hockey Cl, 2, 315 Vol- leyball Cl, 2, 355 2nd liaseball Team 11, 2, CSD, Trac-k C2, 33, l3.W. When you hear an infeetioizs giggle out in the hall somewhere, you eau be pretty sure that it's Sarah, sueeumbing once more to the ridieulousness of life. When everyone else gets tire.l and eross, Sarah al- ways manages to keep firm hold of that even temper of hers. She knows how to do one of the hardest things in eollegeg to maintain an even balance be- tween studying, athletics, and just plain good times. We can always eount on her tor a baseball or hockey praetieeg and we can be sure that. no matter who else baeks out at the last minute, Sarah will go up to the Old Ladies Ilome or the Children 's llome, just as she promised. As for funny stories, she has an inex- haustible supply, always ready for your entertainment if you CRTC to listen. ,Did you ever hear about that time-? M,xnG.xmc'r l31:.xD1f'oRD JoRo.xN, A.B. zclyeggyn Born Auburn, Maine, September 6, 1896, Edward Little lligh School, 19155 Entre Nous, U. A. C. C., A. A., l'hil-llellenie Club, Seu- iorityg Y. W. C. A., 1919 Town Girls' Club, Commencement Honor After the last hair is in place, the last wrinkle out of the spotless shirtwaist, the last little finger carefully manicured, the last bit of dust from boot and suit, lvlargaret is ready to start on her daily journey to Bates. And so we have her all day long. Shels just the same in her studies. When the last math problem is finished, when the last paragraph of history is read and the last ehapter of lid learned. then Peggy is ready to skip oil' to a danee with Ralph and forget there ever were sueh things as books. The best thing about this pink of propriety is her utter uileonseiousness of her eharm and achievements. Every day we've heard it, l haven 't a thing prepar- ed, l don 't know an.ytl1.'l1i.g about this lesson. Of eourse we don't tall for this line after l'eggy's tour years of perfect reeitatiens and strings of Als. .But inyl What wouldn't you get, Peg, if you ever were 'tpreparcd as you define it? 60 xp. 4-'QA 5 G 1 x nb 'VDITA .fy E ,:. xi? 1.9 i s 1.9 BATES 6 . MIRROR nl n 2 H Emwn SOPHLL IQEIRSTEAD, AB. Born June 30, 1895, Cainlwiclgo, Massg l'unehard High School, Andovorg Y. W. C. A.g Enkukliosg Student Volunteer. lfldith was nover known to walk slowly. 'l'here's notliing' slow ahout hor anyway. Anyone who accom- plishes as llllllfll as sho does has to move swiftly. Not only is she husy ovory moment on campus, but two evenings a wook find hor down town. giving gladly of hor time and faithful efforts in Y. W. U. A. work. Ono oi' Edith 's most admirahlo traits is hor unsol- fish devotion to and pride in that littlo sistor of hers. 'You novor hoard lidith say an unkind thing ahout anyone, did you '? Neither did you ever know hor to he cross. Anyone who oan fry fvittors or doughnuts for 200 hungry hoys in the early morning when tho rost oi' tho oollogo is sleeping has oarnod tho ahiding gratitude of said ho-vs as well as tho admiration of those loss gifted of her own sox. Do you want any- thing' done, dono in a hurry and done well? lidith will not refuse you. Sho eouldn lt, no matter how husy sho isp itls not in her. We are grateful indeed t0 15118 for leaving us a legacy of lfldith. EVANGELINE BALDWIN L.xwsoN, A.B, Vangie,' A 'Born Jaluuiry 1, 1895, Alnnednagur, lndiag Cushing Aeademyg Y. W. C. A.- Entre Nousg ' ' 1 y n - Q ll. A. U. C.g lilroslunan Prize Speaklngg Senior Exhibition. l'lvang.5olino has had more exciting adventures than all tho rest of us put together. We can 't begin to ro- lneinher in how many difl'eront places sho has lived, and sho knows more different kinds of people than most of us can over hope to get acquainted with in a lifetime. lf you find a pair of ruhhers. au unlhrella, :L text hook, a coat, a hat, a hox of stationery, or a monkey wroneh lying anywhere around, it prohahly belongs to Evangeline. She's sorry: hut sho was in :L hurry and 'Forgot it. Shall wo ovor forget those nights in Whittier and Milliken whon sho told us ghost stories in tho dark as only sho can toll them, until every shadow seemed full oi' oroopy thinggs? Wo won't forgot, oitlior, tho pluok that sent hor thru four years of oollego in spite of diflioultios that would have tloored any of tho rest of us: nor the keen sense of humor that turned so many lllSC0l.ll'1lg'lllQ,' annoy- anoes into the funniest thing that evor happenodu. in addition to her ability to seo the funny side oi' tliings, she 's one of the niost genuinely thotful people we know. IIevo's wishing you all good luck, Vangio, when you go hack to that mountain of yours. 61 the other. xp is 'RK 1 J SJ xx BA TES Q? MIRR OR NUITA , .. X if J . .ef IJ' 95? ' 1.9 1.2, J -1,9 . X51 Miz ' Oo - X6 I q g 2 I 1 gi Gicoizom Mcl11c.xN T1,iwsoN, BS c..0llll. :Lstery with llorn Moy 26, l8!J8g Middletown Higzgli, p 19155 tier:-le Fl'illll'illS Cl. 2, 3, -lj 3 P1-ess Club 425: J0l'llilll Seientiiie C-I-D5 Class Cross f'Ollllfl'y Cl, 2, Sijg C. 0. 'l'. S. Umnp liee, Yam A.l3.g Home Address, Middle lluddzini, Gl'0l'g'f' has :ilwnys heen n ,good eonsisten Mneh of his time has lieen spent f'X!llllllllllj,Q' XV0l'lilllj,Q't-i of v111'io11s llll'lJ0l'tllll2lf0 qllZltll'llp0IlS nmde their wny into the Biology lILlHll'Il.i'0l'V h'1d '1 verv pc-'ieefiil hippy limi ltltlllllllh in . . . , 1 I' ' - ..- llolmes in fuet for the lost two y of G1-o1'ge's time has lieen spe11t with one' t Hlillllllllt. the innei' who lmve lle has the mon- 'ezirs most llolnie Ol' Mostly the other. Ile is at verv :Lrdent student ol' te1'1'ito1-y. Rand ure which used to he :1 sonree of wonder and uinnzemeiit to him i11 his fresliinnn dnys is now one of his closest friends :ind Pole llill, deui' old hill, why he k11ows every pelilile and shruli o11 the lieziutifiil surface. George has :1 great future before him ns ri mender of ln-oken bones. geogizipliy :ind has explored :ill the nezirlmy 'Phe llllltl0ll nooks and secret recesses of no mysteries to him. llnvid 's Mountain VV1111 IKM F111 1.1 1: l1XWNRI'NC,l , AB. Hliilli' Born Oetoliei' l9, 1892, Leoininster, Mz,1ss.g Mt. lICl'IllOll Sehoolg J-0l'Ll2l.ll Seientiiieg Y, M. C. A. See1'etai1'y CZJ, VlCC-l,1'CSlLl0lliZ Citijg Athletic Association. SOCl'0ti1l'y CZJ, Vice- Pl'CSiLlCl1f CSD5 Varsity 'ill'2IClC, Captain C335 Varsity Relay C2, 31, B C255 EX-1l10llllJCI.' of the Class of 1918. Bill is nn Zlll-l'0llll1l college lllilll, ai true friend and :in eziriiest W0l'lit'l'. If you desire to find him from six-tliirty A. M. to ten-thirty l'. M. you must look either :Lt the zoo-lah, the chem latli, or the Uonnnons. lint he doesn't confine his entlnisiaisin to these build- ings for in the spring' of 1916, he wo11 the state eluim- pionship in the quarter mile. 1,11 his .lnnior year, he was made Cnptuiu of track :ind ran with his relay tenm at B. A. A. lf Bill hits the C0l'llCl'S of life with as much zest and pep, ns he shows Oll the runniiig truck, we feel sure that he will eonie thru ai winner. G2 1. N GA lu pf, 4 x tb DITA I9 19 BA TES 6 MIRROR 'H ' W 5 lVlAltlUN l+'1mNo1as Lewis, AB. Lou llorn April 6, 1896, liast lllilton, Mass., Oliver Ames lligh Sehool, ltlntre Nousg Ath- letie Board til, -lj, Y. VV. C. A., Missionary Committee C-Hg Seniorityg linkukliosg Spot'- ford Club C2, Il, -15, Secretary C-lj, Massa- chusetts Club, Sec-retary C-lj, Volleyball tl. 31 5 llaseball till, Numerals, Class lixeeutlve COIlllllll'l'00 C23 g Ivy llay Connnittee C35 g Plditorial lloard of S'l'lTlllCN'l' 12, Il, -tj , Allltlttllt Board, 'l'ied for Seholarship Prize Q25 5 Seholarship Prize till 3 Assistant in Fresh- man ltlnghsh C355 Assistant Argumentation QLD, lvy Day Speaker, Senior llxhibition. A swinging stride down the hall, :L merry whistle bubbling over with the joy of living, l1ll't'l'l'llpl't'tl by an oeeasional lli, there! H, and we know Marion is eoming. Shall we vote her the noisiest girl in the dorm '? Anyway, its the kind ot' noise we like to hear. lf you want someone to enjoy with you a tramp in t.he drizzle of :L rain or the glory of :L June tllly, hunt up Marion. S111-'s an ardent: lover ot' outdoors. And what would we do without that enthusiasm that has led us in so many rousing eheers and songs? Inside ot' lvlarionls head, beside all the things she knows fand they are many, as you 'll believe if you know that she has fairly revelled in l'ro'l'. Gonld's history eourses for three yoarsj there is :L big question mark. .lust where this will lead her, we can only speculate, but we feel very sure that a girl with her sense ot? humor, squareness, and a feeling of the general right- ness of things will come out O. K. llARl3.Xlt.X llxmi IXI.L1zs'roN, A.li. liorn Auburn, Maine, February 21, 18975 Edward Little High School. 1915g Enkukliosg Y. W. C. A., 'l'own Girl Representative, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet C415 U. A. C. C., Entre Nous, Town Girls' Club. A streak ot' business seurrying here and there on the paths ot duty never led off by men or iee-cream but sometimes by movies and dancing. 'l'hus is our Barbara who does her four miles from fair Auburn to Hates in about twenty minutes without rut'l'ling a smooth hair or moistening a plaeid brow. Barbara holds a unique position among us. 'Besides being our ehampion fast walker, never-lfreaking-into-a-run, she 's noted for her ability to have her work done days in advance. Who ever had their themes written copied, tied with ribbon and laid away in state, al- most before a prof. had a chance to announce sub- jeets. That hated book that gives away our seanty attendance at Chapel has been in the hands of a faith- ful monitor, Barbara, for four years and has been the bane of our college life. We will forgive her tho, for we love her for her sweet-smiling generosity ever ready to hand over to the idlest delinquent the fruits of her careful labor. 63 ln.' Vins + A .. ,, BATES 0 MIRROR DTl M, . if il ' it lg 19 3 ? 1.9 . ug., ,AL- e-a l A 5 , Q m F ' IIORACE Cniunlms Maxim, B.S. Born October 15, 1895, Pittsfield, Maineg Maine Central llnstituteg Record Strength Test C15 5 Varsity Football C15 5 Varsity Base- ball f2, 3, -llg Class Hockey C3, 453 Class Track CEB, 3, -lj, Captain CIS, 455 Assistant Manager Baseball C255 Varsity Club C3, -LD, President C-lj g President Parker llall Associ- ation C-il 5 President Athletic Association C45 g Military Science Society CIS, -ljg lvy Day Connnitteeg Athletic Council C-ljg Manton Board. ln our freslnnan year we learned that one of' our men had surpassed the best strength test ever taken by a Bates lllllll. We looked around for this llercules, expecting to see a man of colossal bulk, and much to our surprise we learned that this muscular power re- sided in the moderately sized frame of llorace Maxim. Surely, looks are deceiving, and if you don 't believe it ask someone who has aroused the combative instinct of our friend Max. An ll1ll'l0l'lllllllf0 accident pre- vented llod'l from displaying his full worth on the gridiron, much to our loss. llowever, not even a bad shoulder could stop him from showing us a thing or two on the baseball diamond. W'e must give Maxi, credit for being a hard worker in the many different fields of his college life. We also suspect that llorace has a tender spot in his heart for the opposite sex, but he has always kept that weakness well under con- trol. C11.x1n.lcs lhinev 'M.xvon, HS. Charlie,' liorn April 8, 1895, Pawtucket. R-. l'.g llome Address 1' Dix Avenue, Pawtucket, li. l.5 Paw- tucket Iligh School, 191-lg Sophomore Prize Speakingg Sophomore Prize Debateg Varsity 'Debate C2, 3, 435 Delta Sigma llhog Drew Medalg Junior Exhibition Prizeg Senior Ex- hibitiong 'Ivy Oratorg Politics Club CIS, llg President C-Llg Debating Council C2, 3, -Hg l1llLCl'COll0g'l2ll'0 Prohibition Contest C35 g 'Bates S'l'llDl'lN'l', ldditor-in-Chief C-D5 Mmnon, Edi- tor-in-ffhiefg Class 'l'raek Clllg Class Presi- dent C-tl. llore's a loy that was not known to many ot his classmates during the first two years. lint we know you now Baldie ! And we have to take oft our hats to you when it comes to debating and incidentally we admit that you are no slouch as a 'fco-eder . llow about it Mary? Charlie holds many responsible positions in college as President of the Senior Class. lle will always be an honor man to his classmates and a model for conduct in Chapel. By the way did you ever put that letter you got from Del in circulation. Charlie will try anything once and if he likes it will try it again which is of course in compliance with room 31. Well, we wish you success and if cupid does not step in we know you will make your mark in the professional world. 64 xp56'eA w Q 'Fr x' pb BATES ,mm MIRROR uf' -I fl Q E' 1:7 I9 1.9 . xixma ,H 00 - we my Tm C.uzor,iNe Minmv, AB. Horn Julie -l, 1897, liowdoinhaun, No.5 C'ooinbs lligh Sehoolg Y. W. C. A.g U. A. Cf. C7.g Enkukliosg Athletie lionrd C41 g lloek- nsketbull l-ll g 'l'ra1ek l-ID ' Vol- . C D, C C , levbull Cl-Iljg linsebull Cl-Cijg Senorityg B. W. C.'.g .Raunsdell Seientitie Cllub. ldr is one ot' the foremost: uthletes who hus up- hrld thc honor ot' ltlltl on the nthletie held und in the givin. When, :1l'ter going thru :ill those faunous ro- .' - 'ls that busebnll towards Clurolynls waiting initt. the luekless butter begins to realize that her ehunees are few indeedg und woe betzide the opposite side when she starts down the field with the hockey bull euddled under her stiek. l't', zrftier the Qtllllt? is over, you eun find her anywhere, you nmy know that she has disarppenred to wrestle with nmth or g'ClX'C'l'lllllC'lll', for ldar had the eournge to tnke two ot Prof C.ould's courses in the saune year. Perhzxps this is un explunntion of her jumpinessg nt any rate, it's quite startling to heur her split the low-pitched ehutter of the dining room by :L gliustly shriek over :1 spider or something. Never Inind, ldug the el'l'ects of even Prof. Clould's courses wenr off ufter zi, time. VER.k Louise M n.LrK1sN, AB. Born May 13, 1899, Old O1'eluu'd, Muineg Thornton Academy, Sm-og Entre Nousg ll. A. Cl. C.g Seniority, l'resident C415 Spottord Cflub C-Hg Secretary, 'lll'Cil.Sul'0l', Presimlent, l'hil-llellenie Cllubg Y. W. U. A.g Cllilll'lll2Ll1, ltecl Cross Connnittee C-U5 Lender, liiblo Study Group C455 Mnmon liourdg Greek Playg COHIIIICIIOCIIIOIIT, llonor. llere is one of those girls who possesses thut inex- plieuble fzleulty for liuving' their work done severul days before it is required. And yet, with :Lll her high ranks, Vern does not have the appearance of being u grind. She always bus time to elilnb the mountain with you or listen to your troubles or help you over u still' place in your lesson. lint do not be deceived. 'l'his quiet., denture little girl has hidden in her inmostz soul :L longing for sznnething desprit . And when we remember how after her futile brain luis concocted some' hitherto unheard-of brand of mischief, we do not wonder that she has long been one of the most popular members of Cheney House Pan' demonium. Serenity of character, u philosophy that sets us right when we feel most wobbly, an abundance of what is best in both the real and the ideal things ot? life,-these ure only at few ot' the line qualities that have won our love and admiration. A true comrade, :L sure cure for that blue feeling, and one good little sport you are, Vera. 65 BATES 9-56 Q G' 1 x D 0 MIRR OR ITA fl . l S N .. '9 :lip in alll? I9 llfllhgtg 'O ' ' q l : I Y L 1 1 E p JonN THOMAS NEvu.r.E, RS. 'Born Iligh School, Varsity Club Q1, 255 Llass C1, 25 5 Class Traek Cl, 25 5 Hockey August 25, 1894, Malden, Mass., ! X1 Baseball C25 g Varsity Football li Cl, 25 g Vice-P1'esi- dent Parker llall Association Q35 5 Active Naval Service- from May 2, 1917, to January 4, 1919, including six months foreign service with ll. S. Naval lty. Battery, operating with the third French and first American Armies. 'l'o appreciate .lohuno,', yo11 must know him. Not only a lover of sport and one of? the cleanest athletes that ever represented Bates on the football field, but he is also a philosopher of the first order. Whether the subjeet is Hwhieh way does the earth turn? or why is a woman ll Considering the latter .lolm brought back some interesting information from Paris. While in the Navy. John 's chief ambition was to be seagoing'l. lle could tie every knot known to the mariner, box the compass both ways, and knew the Bluejaeket's manual from cover to cover. llis only pastime was to roll up and down the deck with Mak- ings of the nation , protruding from his jumper pocket, and reciting Kipling's sea-tales. A keen wit, a ready humor, a lovable unselfish nature make H.l0lll1Il07, one of the most popular men in college. Slater lAUlllSl'1 Nl-Lwcomi-ia, A.li. Hfltiiiilitei- liorn lflvart, Michigan, August +L, 1896, f'entral lligh School fl, 25, llarper's Ferry lligh seittioi ea, 45 5 Y. W. C. A.. tiabitwt eo , 'ldnkukliosg ll. A. U. C., Seniority, Phil- e enic: . ae arane 1 u ' ,ioir resiten un u f 1 t'lb,t'l ,r it fJf5g Glee Clubg Personal ldditor Mlaaong Prize lleelamations Cl, 255 Junior Exhibi- tee Class f7l5g Assistant in Oratory C-15, fireek Playg Clonnneneement. A merry laugh, a happy smile and your fit of gloom is over whether you be l aeulty or Student when you meet Mary lionise 'for a snappy, jolly eonversa- tion. ls there anyone in college who doesn't know her as the girl who cheers a fellow and fixes things up for him when he 's in IJuteh'? lt 's been said she has her linger in every pie. We'll have to admit it but also elailn that it's a better pie every time just for that. Some manager,-'Xlaiy Louise. She's the one who puts thru all the My parties where everyone has a ripping time. Oh, and we 'll never forget the wav she fits with the .l aeulty, like silk-just the girl we like to send to the Dean to get things by. Sure. we all 'from l reshman to Senior know Mary liouise, a girl with a truly aesthetie sense, a brilli- ant' student tif' that doesn 't mean a studier5, an elo- quent talker fwho does it all the time5. liastly, she is noted for never having had one man but always a. number of' them. for having the most ability to blufl' the profs and for running gorgeous house par- ties. 66 xpv449,,A 'Q Q 1 x J nb NDITA 19 19 BA TES it Mzfzaoa L EUGENE EDWARD O'.DoNNEm., B.S. Born July 29, 1898, llubee, Maiue5 llubec High Sehoolg Journal Club C25 3, 455 Class Baseball C25 5 Class Track C1, 25 5 Class Foot- ball C355 Baseball C35 45. To truly depict. the fluctuating emotions, the in- tricate characteristics, the high ideals and aspirations of this most distinctive personality would be the task of a genius. Ile hails from llubec, Maine, a fact of which he desires no person to be ignorant. One could not help being impressed with his straight-forward, frank, and jovial disposition. Ile has been emlowed with a weakness for lidgeworth 's and women, a super- abundanee of mirth, and a hilarious laugh blatant and uproarious. Nothing aiTords the Kid greater sat- isfaction than to so far conquer the flesh as to enable him to get up for breakfast, although he seldom ar- rives at the Commons until at least 7.15 A. M. Gene 's pugilistic abilities, developed by Soldier Adi' have won him the distinguislnnent of t'fighter . lle has worthily upheld this title not only in athletics, but in all branches of his college activities. Gene has ambi- tions of some day earning his M. D. Go it it ttKid , and may you have the very best possible success. QIIARIILE EARL l'.xc1x.xaD5 A.B. Born at Newburg, Maine, Sept. 22, 18955 Newburg High 19115 Hampden Academy 19145 Spofford C-L55 Jordan Scientific C455 .Deutscher Verein C35 455 Maefarlane C455 Cerelc Francaisg Assistant in Biology C4-55 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C45- Press Club C255 Home Address, Carmel, Maine, R. F, D. 3. lt will be hard for us to do you justice Earle because for two years you were exposed to contamina- tion as a member of the late class of 1918. lt is hard to predict the heights to which you might have arisen had it not been for that intiuence. We have done our best by you and we are well satisfied with the results. Earle has entered heartily into college activities. Ile has not been limited in his viewpoint as shown by the diverging character of the societies to which he belonged. lle has been a favorite ot the l1ean's because of his ideal deportment. We are informed by his questionaire that his major sport has been play- ing marbles . It is hard for us to imagine Earle tak- ing part in a game which involves so much muscular activity. lle is great on research work. the library being his most fruitful laboratory. lle has spent much time of late leaning on the librarian 's desk studying the interior decorations of that edifice. As an artist he appears to be satisfied therewith. Who is it you say is the best looking girl, the best house keeper and the best dispositioned. For whom did you east your vote in that great issue of who has the sunniest smile? Go to it Earle. 1919 is with you. A faint heart 11ever won a fair lady. 67 N36 we . D BATES 'L MIRRoR 4'0rrA 1 x H ,. K, cf' 1 NJ. it 5312111 . sign, 'AL' 19 E g: 19 Oo X06 Z I I W L E1.s1E A1n.1aNm 1'1':.1coc'1c, A Lim II1s1.1fNA PAUL, A. B. Horn June 231, 1897, llewiston, Maineg Presque lsle High Scl1ool, Edward Little High School, 19155 Y. NV. C. A., Cabinet C3, 41 5 lflntre Nousg U. A. C. C.g Seniorityg Phil- Ilellenie C-LD. 'Tis said--and that by ll0l most llllilllliltti friends, too-that no o11e ever saw l1er 111ad! Can you co11- eeive of Sl.lCll a placid disposition? And 'tis also said that no one' ever called o11 Lila for l1elp Hilti was refused. li' we lillt till? two statements together, perhaps we 'll find tl1e 111218011 for iillfl first ill tl1e second! She 's always too busy doing things 'For folks to have ti111e to waste i11 getting mad at tl1en1. The 'Fact tl1at sho l11tLllllgIOH to get considerable rea.l 0lll'l'lt'l1llll1l work into lllll' week 's schedule is a per- Iwllllll SVOIU-l01' to those of 11s who know something about l1er other activities. You see sheis a minister 's eldest daughter, so she deals extensively i11 Sunday School and Ladies' Aid Societies and such-like 01'f,fil.1llZll.l.l0llSl And she likes it so well that Qkeep it darklj she gets fat o11 it! But with it all be as- bllll'0ll that Sill? 's never too busy to have a good time! P. S. l7on't llllHl.lllll01'Sl-lllltl about tl1e minister's daughter part-you'd never suspect it in the world. .l3. 1, Maineg Born May 1896, liewistol Gardinci- High School. 191-ig Y. NV. U. A.g Entre Nousg U. A. C. C.g Enkuklios. We can 't say that lClsie's ever been conspicuous. Ill fact sl1o's usually i11visible unless 0110 has the cour- age to dig tl1ru the very deepest recesses of Coram Library to find llfll' co11te11tedly I1Cl'llSillQ,f poetry of the sixteenth century, Philosophy of tl1e liighth, Arch- aeology, tl1e latest best seller , or tl1e customs of l l1rysian people. The, most omnivoro11s reader ill tl1e class, sl1e simply petrifies 11s with l1er knowledge. But sl1e's 110t a blue stocking, Elsie believes i11 living too, llllil l1er failings have been carefully concealed from the Campus. Far be it from 11s to expose her! Suffice it to say tllilt with. all l1er Vll'l'.ll0S sl1e l1as some redeeming vices. 'l'l1e wl1ole class is agreed tl1at a girl Wll0 can tl1i11k real, original thots, lead all tlltlil is best ill our language, become such a unerriiig critic, make such wonderful Cl'CZltl0IlSl in millinery and cos- tumes, tutor tl1e young of our con1m1111ity so effec- tively, keep in tl1e good graces of the faculty while having a regular time and keep so still abo11t it is a rare, 1'ef1'esl1i11g novelty. 68 93749 Wx -9, x W' BATES bl' MIRROR N01 TA ,I L ' 1 .:' 'I it Q9 fl S X2 1.9 'S x' P 1.9 x.':,' ,L ' oo te Q i I Q 1 EDNVIN Tnomixs l'1c'i'EicsoN, RS. Pete Born Oetober 2l, l893, lioston, Mass.g Home Address, Dorchester, Ma,ss.g Class Base- ball Cl, 255 Class Football C35g Class Traek E13 2, 3, 455 Varsity Traek C455 Press Club 3 . Poten is a. broad subjoet, not physically, but temperameutally and intellectually. lie is remarkable for being eonsistent only in his inconsistency. While most of us thought ot' Bolshevism as an embargo on barbers, Pete with eustomary thoroughness invest- igated the movement and discovered that therein lay the salvation of the world. liddie is an acknowledged authority on sociology, philos?hy and politics and has gained his knowledge from iersonal observation and association. Many elasses have claimed U Poten but 1919 has held him. With due regard to our greatness we must go fifty-fifty with one who may have some- thing to do with his ehronie mental depressions at periods, and his hilarity at the beginning of eaeh new week. it is a ditiieult task to present l'lddie's unique personality in words but here are a few of his most salient: eharaeteristiesg he is a regular guy, big hearted, :L loyal friend, in short :L fellow whom we are all proud to elaim as a elassmate. Cwnmis M. Plaxcic, AB. lloru Fall River, Mass., June 29, lS97g li. lil. C. llurfee High Sehool, 19155 Y. 'W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, -l5g lflntre Nous Cl5g ll. A. C. U. f2, 35 9 Seniority C-L5 3 Red Cross C3, -L5 5 be Petit Salong lflnkuklios Cl, 2, Ii, 45g Sec-rotary of Athletie Assoeiation Q25g Chairman of Home Service of lied Cross C-15g Girls Sophomore Debating 'l'eamg Iloekey Cl, 253 Volleyball fl, 2, 35g llasketball Cl, 255 Baseball C253 Numeralsg NAV. Oh, Carrie, we do love to hear you laugh! You are a perfect cure-all for the blues. When you come to see us, your droll remarks and dry humor make us laugh in spite of ourselves. Verily, Mark 'I'wain will never be dead while you are alive. indeed, we are not deceived in thinking that your inclinations and abilities are limited to the realm of wit. We know that you can do anything whether it be consuming knowledge, chattering French at the rate ot' 2.40, working for the Red Cross, playing Volleyball, oz' being' just-a good sport. 69 9359.9 'ull ,D BATES MIRROR 'VDITA l .. 4 tj Sv ' Q ig I9 1.9 fs 4? . - ,, . . .E m.., J onN Howiuw Powrms, AB. Johnie Born May 31, 1898, Gardiner, Me.5 Home Address, Maehias, Me.5 Maehias High5 Jordan Scientific Society CDS, 45 5 Military Science Q2. 23, -L55 Vice-President C2355 Varsity Club CZ, 23, -L55 Y, M. C. A, Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 Class l3aseball5 Class 'l'raek Cl, 2, Il, -L5 5 Class Football Q35 5 Varsity Tennis CZ, 23, -15 5 Minicom Board C45 5 Prize Deelamations C35 5 lvy Day Speaker C355 Musical Clubs C2, 355 Cheerleader CH, -L55 Class Day Speaker C-15. John is one of these versatile chaps. lle is a most etiieient producer of music, he can wield a tennis racket most effectively, he eng'ag'es now and then in baseball, football and track, he is an excellent oratorg he delves into the mysteries of Biology most enthus- iastically. and he is a cheer leader pm' emeellenon. John is certainly an Hall round individual. 'l'here is nothing' too small or too large for him to tackle. lie has been an ardent devotee of t'Pom's during the last four years, but in spite of that fact has found time to emerge occasionally from the recesses of Carnegie Science, and eng.g'ag,g'e in the activities above mentioned. .lohn is no exception so Rand llall had to claim a share of his time his senior year. EDVVIN Mooim l,7lTRlN'I'0N, AB. Born July 6, 1897, Lewiston, 3Iaine5 Ed- ward lnttle High School, Debating Council C2, 3, 45, Secretary C355 Student Council C355 Politics Club CIS, -L55 Sophomore Prize Debate f255 Ivy Day Committee C355 Class Football C355 Class 'llrack lil, -L55 Varsity 'llemns Cl, 2, 3, -L5, Captain C3, 455 Greek Play. 5 lCddiel', the popular little tennis Captain, is a man of varied instincts, desires, and tastesg although, generally speaking, he is quite settled in his method ot? attack, for he wins, be it track, football, or tennis. t'Purry is hardly a crab but he has a goodly quantity of Bates fight in his youthful body and might make a pugilist on occasion. Anyway Uncle Sam thought enough of his fighting ability to recognize it with the reward of a commission. Whatever profes' sion l'lddie chooses, his motto is Come on, iet's go , and he has the stuff. Do not however gather from this the wrong' impression of Capt. as we, his classmates, know him. kiddie is quiet and un- assuming. It usually takes new men some time to find out the real personality of 1919 's star tennis player. Ile is a real man 's man, a true friend, has a big heart, and is always figliting for the best for liates. Ile has put Bates on the tennis map of the State and of N. IG. and has kept it there for four years. Let's go i 70 p.'Y5'fsA we 'X M ff oils 113 Elgin?- 19 1.9 BATES P A Q? MIRROR , Q E in r '-12 DVKE LEWIS Qu.xoKENnusn, AB. Quack Born December 17, 1895, Natick, Mass., Natick Iligh School, Deutscher Vercin 3 Cercle Francais, Politics Club, Military Science. Secretary- Marfarlanc Club, Prize lleclama- . ' , . . 4 tions C155 linlisted in the ll. S. Navy, Dee. 7, 1917 and released from active duty, Dee. 14, mis. lsn 't Dyke a fine looking boy? llis ruddy eom- plexion, robust frame, and sleekly parted black hair make him an object of admiration before which wo- men fall like wheat before the scythe. At least he thinks so! During his four years, QQuack5, has been prominent in the musical life of the college, and some say that many a spring evening, the melody of his duleet tenor could be heard beneath a certain window of Rand llall. After three years of struggle, his per- severance and pluck won him a letter in football, so now he proudly wears the B. We sincerely believe that in the great game of life, llyke will show as much grit and spirit as hc did on 1he college gridiron. SARA Winmma REED, AB. Born Jan. 7, 1898, Newark, New Jersey, East Orange High School, 1915, Enkuklios Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 Y. W. C. A. tl, 25 3 Cabinet C3, 45 5 Entre Nous, U, A. C. C.g Choir CZ, 3, 45 5 Glee Club C2, 3, 45 , Petit Salon C35 5 Hockey C25 3 Baseball C35 3 Track C35 5 Chairman Canteen Committee, Assistantship Mathema- tics C-15. Youid never' suspect, judging from the serious mien of this young lady, that she is a practical joker of no small experience. Anyone who has trustingly stepped into the sheets of a bed prepared by Sallie can testify to the efficiency of her methods, however disconcerting we may have found them. .But that 's only one side of her character, During the last four years she has displayed a remarkable amount of that very desirable and surprisingly rare characteristic- stick-to-it-iveness. And this under circumstances that would have discouraged many another. Yet in spite of several severe illnesses and almost continual ill health, she has managed to play an active part in col- lege activities of all kinds where she has made splen- did use of her unusual business ability. Witness the efficient management of the canteen during the brief period in which it was under her control! 71. wWEfA KN w,65 4 x lb BATES AHRROR 'VDITA 4 ' A S I9 1,9 so - 6 . 1 W l B S'r.xN1.1av AIOUIITON TQYERSON, BS, Stan Born Feb. 10, 1896, Livermore, Maineg Fld- ward Little High School, '155 l5.S. Degree. Stan is another one ot those 1918 men that has east his lot with us on aeeonnt ot the war. During the summer of 1917 the ehipmonk strayed from the festivities of 'Auburn to shipbuilding. Whether the automobile Cnot Fordj was the result of that prof- itable enterprise or not, is a question that Cheney llouse girls refuse to tell. Some elaim Stan liked variety, but as his pieture is eonfined to the exibit of a single room, there is some question. We believe the variety was forced upon him. Never mind Stan- ley, there may be some truth in the old saying, H Var- iety is the spice of lifef' VDIIIDIII lNLxN1,m S,xMPsoN, B.S. Born May 19, 1896, Lewiston, Maineg Ed- ward Little Ilighg Y. M. C. A.g Class Hockey C3, 43g Class Baseball Cl, 2jg Second Team Baseball 42, 315 Varsity Football Cl, 2, 2-355 141577 'llhis is Verdil Manley Sampson, the man who mis- took Rand llall for a inatzrimonial agency. lle was first known to us as a lover ot? poodle dogs and a hater of women. Strange how even the most reso- lute lIllSUg.fylllSl7 will finally bow before the irresist- able eharm of woman. liven so did Sampson. In fact so completely was 'tSeuts transformation that he has become a devout evangelist for the cause of the feminine sex-ask Mosher. llowever don 't get the idea that Matrimony is Verdil 's strong point. lie is really a very eonseientious and hard working lad, whether it be winning fame on the gridiron, or work- ing out the nervous system of the eat down at the Zoo lab. Seats dream of lleaven 's greatest pleas- ure would be to lay baek in St. Peter 's softest chair with a good pipeful of hldgeworths, and an Angel to serateh his head. Never mind Sent , Old Boy, we are all betting on you and we wish you the very best of success. 72 p.Y69eA 'B 1 x lb ,Dm , 6 M1RRoR x ,. , r 19 :3'4 .1 li 5 E p .n...ii:.- Mns. IMOGENE Slvrrm S.xMPsoN line Y. W. C. A, Cl, 2, Sl 5 Enkuklios C1, 2, 319 Athletic Association C1, 2, 35, Hockey C1, 2, 35 5 Basketball C1, 25 5 Volleyball C1, 25 3 Base- ball Cl, 25 5 li.W.g Class Secretary 123. For two years and a halt there was mimbered among the inhabitants of this campus a bit of fem- inity that we will .not soon forget. Who, if he ever saw lmo 's sparkling brown eyes, her smooth black hair, her dashing raiment, could have them erased from his memoryll 'l'o those who lived in the dormi- tory with her, l1no's apparently unlimited store of energy was a never-failing scene of wonder. Whether the matter at hand were studying, playing basketball, 0l1llll'Ulll0l'y, movies or cultivating the opposite sex, she was equally enthusiastic and indefatigable. When not busy with any ot' these occupations, she could al- ways be seen or heard somewhere about, with her inseparable Julia. lmo 's qualities weren't all friv- olous, either. She was one of our best athletes, and as for domestic pursuits,-well, her clothes speak for themselves, and Sent can vouch for the rest. We sympai-liimi in the mis1'ortnne that took 'lmo away during Junior year, we rejoice in the good luck that gave her back to us last Thanksgiving in a new Gilp- acity, that ol' Mrs. Verdil Sampson. VNn.i.i.xM Ancnmxm Sswvnies, B.S. Bill Horn at Westei'l3', li. l., March 28, 1895, Westerly High School, 19155 Ilome Address, 25 Elin St., Westerly, R. l., Business Mana- ger of the llllRROR,' Naval Section Bates S. A, 'l'. U., Mess Sgt., Connnons Connnitteeg llouse Committee, Y. M. U. A., Business Manager, Greek Plav. Bill is a hard worker. lle came to us from that little state which makes it a habit of turning out good men. Bi1l', is no exception to the general rule. llis ability as a business manager is generally recognized and we may look for financial success in the production of the Mirror. llill has also found time to engage in social activities. Whether it be a. Cheney llonse Party or a camp supper, you can de- pend upon his being right there. lle is also one of the best little crabs in the college. 'I'hc boys recog- nized this peculiar merit when they placed him on the Commons committee. Whether it be in the profess- ional or business world, Bill, you have our best wishes. 73 BATES xp-T64 w Qt 0 MIRROR ff Mx 4 .1 NDITA .4 S ,sf 'Bi 1.9 1.3! 1.9 Q: , q YY : : Q L5 :RUTH l1lAY Smv1nz.xNc11, AQB. 41 1 7' bevy ' R1'1G1N.X11D hl.tNN SCIIAIQIFICII, 11.3. Real l1o1'11 Sept. 11. 18518, l51'll11SW1l'li. Blaineg 'ltig Mac-fa1'la111l Blinstrels llehron Ac-acletny. Uluhg Y. Bl. C. A.g Class liasehall Cljg 13.8. llegree. When t'11vcl enters a room, one ot' two things lnnst liappvn. 1111111011 he turns nronnml anml goes out or-. 'tl10ml is realllx' known hy only few people l1l'1'l1l1Sl' ot' his remote resitlonve. 'Phe time H111-tl spends on tho eainpns is of-enpietl equally in the chem- istry lZl.l1l11'1l10l'j' mlnring' the tlay :intl in some ehoiee room in l,ll1'lit11' slnring' the late hours of the evening stiulyinggf ?j. Occasionally he has aispiraltions for manual lalror. It is 1'll11101't't1 that he worketl in :1 tlown-town restaurant' onve. No g0ll1'111t1l1tl had any- thing on R041 for one morning he vooketl a mlozvn eggs for his own liroakfast antl then he womlererl why he got his release. R041 is a ggootl scout' tltonggli and al- ways has at good smile antl a joke, anal we hope that the four years ot' stntly :intl llnrtl work :lt onl' vollegc will luring him all that. he aspires for. 13o1'11 May 5, 18115, Save, Maineg 'l'l101'111011. Aeadelnyg l'1nt1'e Nousg ll. A. U. 11.5 he 1'etit Salon CSB, -L15 lflnkukliosg Y. W. C. A.g Glee ' Club Cl, 2, 31, -L15 Choir CIS, -115 l'.hil-llellenie C2, 3, 41 Sevy starteml in with 191,85 lmutz she recognized the SllIJ01'101'l17y of 19121, antl has been with ns ever since the last half of our Freslnnan year. If jon hear someone down the hall carolling joyfnlly, t We had the .wwellcst tilne1 , you ean he pretty sure 1 , it is Sev, cleserihing one more of the good times that have come hm' way. lf you want two get her st'a1't011, ask her whether' it is any it'un to he at 0111 Oreltarul in the snnnner titneg or what life is like at 'l'hornton. Sevy is another of those persistently entliusiastie 'l'l101'111'01111Zf'S, who IIUVUI' get over 1'og1'0tti1lg that they had to ggraulnate t'1-om the lwst prep sehool in the state of Maine-or is it the host in New l'l11g,flll11l1? . 'yxfk Sev Spvntls most ot' her Spiwo time over in Del Anxlrews' otliee, tloing niysterious things to our tni- .wg tion hills, antl other tlocunn-nts ot state. 17141 you ' I L- ever notice how still sho keeps about hor actual work t11l'1'0'? 1'rol1al11y she has lwoon t'11gI1lg,fI'11 in some mlark and desperate processes. 74 pliqy ' 654 if QE ' I9 1.9 BATES 2 - A 69 MIRROR , I ' gum' -F 2 l H 1 Dems l1llLLlCEN'l' SIIAPLEIGII, A.B. Born March 10, 1898, East Rochester, N. H.5 Rochester High School, 19155 Choir Cl, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club Q1. 2, 3, 415 Mandolin Club C2, 3, 41, header C41 5 Maefarlane Club C-11, Chairman of Executive Connnitteeg ll. A. C. C. C231 5 Seniority Q41 5 Rainsdell Scien- tific Soeiety5 Basketball C31 5 Track C31. Doris, dressed in her most bewitehing style Hits thru Rand llall doorway and down the walk. Oh, llorisl Where to? And the answer comes back across t.he campus, Chem, Lab. Important experi' ment today. And we wonder, Can it be testing the chemicals of love? When we see her again, she is probably raising her voiee to the ra'l'ters of the Chapel or the ceiling of Fisk Room, for Doris has a voice of rare quality which we always love to hear. She can play the man- dolin equally well as she can sing, and this year the results of her efforts have been seen in an A. No. 1 Mandolin Club. Doris, we wish you the best of luck for the future-whatever it may be. Eva Louise Suraimn, AB. Born Rockland, Maine, January 13, 18965 Rockport High School, 19155 Entre Nous C115 U. A. C. C. C2, 315 Seniority C415 Y. NV. C. A. 1 2 3 -L - Enkuklios Cl, 2. 3, 41 5 5 7 1 7 I N' Red Cross C3, 41 5 Mactarlane Club C415 Choir C2, 3, 415 Choir Librarian C-1:15 Glee Club C2, 3, 41, Leader C415 Prize Declama- tions C21. Smiling? Yes, even in her picture. Eva always wears that adorable smile which indicates her sunny, happy disposition. Always calm, never ruffled, she has modestly sung her way to fame. llush! Listen! Yes, it is Eva 's voice. Everyone always keeps just as quiet. as can be when her clear sweet soprano is heard. As leader of the Girls' Glee Club, member of Marfarlane Club, and soprano member oi? the famous College Quartet, she has attained renowned success. She plays the violin beautifully, too. ln the future we expect to hear that she has become a second Ger- aldine l arrar and is une belle Mademoiselle EL grand Paris, unless fate determines that her talents for cooking and canning keep her in the U. S. A. 75 QWQA fu Q m BATES l MIRROR NDITA Y E i 3 A n L A 1 ' I x .1 '9 47, ,, ellie U' if Sl A - 19 , 1.9 4 -.X 'Q ,ff ba ' 6 . Q r Gmovs WlNllf'liED SKEl,'1'oN AB. I Born April 9, 18536, l'ortla.nd. No.5 Port- land Uigh Sohool, l9l-lg Enkuklios Cl, 2, 3, -lj 5 Glee Club Cl, 2, 53. 43 5 Choir Cl, 2, 3, -lj, Entre Nous, ll. A. Cf. CJ. C2Dg Phil-Ilellenio Cfljg Portland Club Cl, 2, 355 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, -ll, Ilanisdell Scientific Club, Class Treasurer of Athletic' Assooiation C3, -LD., 'l'raok Manager C45 3 Baseball Cl, 25, Captain Cljg Track Cl, 2Dg Hookoy C213 Volleyball E215 l3.W.5 Assistantship in Mathematics 45. While bright-oyoml soioneo watches round . Another one of our eminent soiontistsl She be- longs to that small, piokod group of students who oarry keys to tho inner Hsanotuni S2l.llCf0l'llIllSH of Soionoo llall. But sho's not like most specialists- sho's not tied clown to one branoh. Far from it, for sho oan give you lessons in drossinaking and cooking with equal profioionoy and thoroughness. 'Phat last word-thorough-is a good one for hor-tl1at's tho way sho does things. If you want to bo sure to get something put through, get Freddie to do it, for if sho onoo starts pushing, things'll havo to niove oven if it takes all night to erank up! Wo have great ex- pectations for this sedate mlanisol--perhaps in the line of the fourth dimension, but surely in acquiring a gold band to join that solitaire! Mauiucm SMALI., HS. CC1g00l,7! Born May 15, 189-1, llebron Ao-ideniv l9l5, Football CU, Y. ll. C. A. 4 . J l7on't mind that handle, it's only Slll'l1llSlll as ap- plied to the god-fearing Nlaurioo, who neither sinokos nor swoars Cin publioj. l'how, tho, what a gust of warm air, almost hot enough to sull'ooato any class in which essays to soont tho air and kid the professor with his fragrant nothingnoss. And tho way ho gots away with it! lt's :L caution! .lust for instance, look at tho way he has passed in his Senior work send- ing pink notes to the faoulty from Portlzlnd roooiving in return sundry A 's loading tho whole class of 1915! intellectuals in two departments. Now Boer'sl' brains did soonl a littlo defunct sometimes, but don 't you beliovo it. lt was only native aversion to any- thing that made a noise like work, coupled with :L col- ossal nervo with successful ability to use his friends. We are all willing to volunteer or tender on demand anything we over had to Maurice for we know to whom to prooood when we wanted a good turn done. 'Yes his college course has boon slightly irregular to put it mildly, but ho's reformed allready, for he has some- body now who has straiglltonod him out, someone he has pl 0l11iS0tl to love, honor, and never disobey. 76 955-'Q f Q E, .. .. -79 iii. J! BA TES 2 5 A 0 MIRROR I 7 i me : lill.XNCIIl'l lllA1tINDA SMITH, AQIS. l ccBn llorn SDl'lllQ'Vtl,l0' Marine, June 30, 18975 Samford lligh School, 19155 l'lntre Nous CU 5 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2. 23, -U5 linkuklios Cl, 2, 3, -D5 ll. A. U, C. C25 CD5 Seniority CfLl5 lietl Cross C3, -lj 5 Greek l'l:1y Dzinee C41 5 Geology Assistant C-ll. lt wonhl he impossible to cleserihe 'l3lillICl1C. Chau-ming :unl :L1't1i'z1etive, she always :1ppe:n's :is if she haul just stepped out of :L hnml-hox. Many of us :ulmiro :unl envy her taste for mlress, :incl wish that we lnul sneh un inlmorn e:1p:ieity , ht l'4llll1:LlilOll. Neither do history sharks grow on every hush, :uid thus we salute one oi' l'rot'essor Gouhl's star stu- dents. Not ull oi' ns lnwe known her intinizitel-v, but those of us who have heen so privileged :tppreeinte her for her eournge :intl inrlustry, for nnsel fish :intl eheer- 'l'nl clisposition, :intl for the spirit of helpfulness. , Bhinehe, truly we say, We eongrzitulute the Ineky- main. Alnslucv Emmous SNow1c, ISS, l Born April 21, 1897, Vtfest Gzircliner, lllil,l11CQ G2Ll'tllllC1' High School, 'l55 Jorclain Seienitfie S0eiety5 Military Seienee Club, See- retury and Treusurerg Class liuselmll C255 Assistant Chemistry Cflrlg l3.S. Degree. HAlllJU is il fellow that never seems to he busy hut produces results. 'l'her'e is not :L mixture of suits nor za. eonglomerntion of figures that this quiet, stuflious fellow can not untungle. In fact he is assisting it Foxy in untungling the enleulzitions of the umierelassmen this year. Aubrey has other things to do though. Sometimes he has work at the Y. W. C. A. or at least he puts in some of his time there, :intl :it one time, he was in an iee-cutting project. 'Fo really know A'uh, it is neeessnry to he intimately acquainted with him, hut those of us have haul this privilege, know him to he :L lun'4l-working, conscient- ious, loyal Bates main, always with :L kind worml und ii. friendly greeting. 77 KHUQA Xl' Q 1 s 'VDITA , , I9 19 BATES 6' . MIRRoR nu n Y g nga: ll Cuamncs Liqovn Soirrnmv, BS. Born April 26, 1897, East Providence, R. I.g East Providence Highg Class l'resident Cllg Varsity Football C1, 2, 3, 415 li fl, 315 Politics Club 13, -Hg Jordan Scientific Society C3, 41. Charlie early distinguished himself by grabbing a position on the football team in his freshman year. llis prowess in this line has been a potent factor in many .Bates victories. hike a good many others, Charlie one day heard the call from Rand, and it is universally conceded that this nicc looking curley hair- ed youth was quite' a favorite among the fair sex. Soon after Charles debut in society, it was noticed by his closest trends that he was developing a drowsy inertia which affected him especially in the forenoon. Whether there are any just grounds for associating this affliction with Charles social duties is a question we prefer to leave to your imagination. Despite the fact that he was tied last term with Red Shafer for the largest breakage fee, yet Charles has acquired considerable fame as a chemist. Whatever the field Charles chooses for his life work we wish him the very best of success. The t'Southey grin , and cheery lli', will always remain in the memory of his friends. f,lL.uws S'l',l'l'l'SON, Ajli. Glad Born East Poland, Maine, March 24, 18985 Edward Little High School 19155 Y. W. C. A.g Entre Nousg U. A. C. C.5 1919 Town Girls' Club. Books cannot always please however good lVlinds are not ever craving for their food. No, Gladys mind craves little from textbooks any- way-wc wonder it she has any! She makes stellar recitations tho and only her intimates are wise that she is a magnificent blull'erl Gladys adheres to many mottoes. One is, never to confine herself to studying for any length of time, another that variety is not only spice but the stall' of life, Still another is that she will accept invitations from any of our men hav- ing no preferences and many a lucky one takes ad- vantage of her fair, square ways of treating them. One of her most important mottoes is that good quality needs little demonstration and notwithstand- ing the tact that she is never at a loss for a witty, petty remark, that any crowd she joins immediately brightens up and takes on a little pep, still she tlatly refuses to show off at any of our many Side Shows. 'l'his girl with the inscrutable glance, the airy flip- pant conversation. is she kidding us or not? llow we'd like to know but none ol' us has been able to really see thru this willvo'-the-wisp. One thing she ought to tell us and that is why after she had blos- somed so brightly in soeiety for two years did she put the lid on tight last year only to take it ofl' this year and burst into full bloom, devoting most of her talents to successful pienicing. 78 ,p. sA K5 lu G 1 s fb BATES 6 MIRROR UITA if E' ' ? it 19 I-9 S I- in 1 if Vim l'1DwiN.x S'1'mvmNs, AB. Born Sept. 13, 1896, Stoneham, Mass., Stoneham Iligh School, Y. W. C. A., Bible Study header CIS. -lj, Viee-President of Class Cljg llxeeutive Committee of Class, Massa- chusetts Club, Secretary CU, Viee-President Ciljg Real Cross CIS, -LD, Choir Cl, 2, 3, -lj, Glee Club Cl, 2, Il, -lj 5 Spotiord Club C3. -LD g Chairman of llrainaties Heniorityg Prize Dec- lamations Cl, 21, Prizee C2Jg Presitlent ltln- kuklios C-ll 3 lloekey C2, I-1, -LJ 9 Nlllll0l'tllSQ lvy Day Speaker, Geology Assistant C-lj 5 Mllncou Board. Yi1la's face and her smile with the little erinkles in the corners ot' her eyes only reflect the sunshine of her nature anrl the sweetness of her disposition. Cliy the way, :lid you ever see her transform that face into a most' remarkable likeness to one of her prehis- torie aneestors?j Vitla 's ilimimltive size is tleeeptive, for she is just one buntlle ot' efficiency anrl get-there- ness., 'Phe rest ot' us may skin ont. of work and tluty because we have a heatlaehe, but though Villa has the most violent. form of a jumping toothaehe, she always feels Fine, dear . and will be right out for hockey practise in a minute. Vida has the happy 'Faculty of always saying the right thing at the right time. Whenever you are tlown in the :lumps and think there isn 't a thing worth while inside you, go to Vimla and get fixefl np. Shf-'ll give you a sense of your own importance that will surprise you. Go on with your sunshine and your pluek, Vimla. This old world needs more girls like you. llhtlitllill Lawns S'l'IIllilNl.XN, RS. liorn September l2, ISSJT, l'rovitlenee, R. I., 'l'hornton Academy, Military.Sc-ieneeg Jordan Scientific Society, Alaefarlaue Clubg Class Presimlent C2l, Varsity Football CID, Varsity 'l'ennis CU, Class Baseball and 'Praekg Glee t'lub Cl, 2, Ill, Politics Club. Ilonor stumlent, athlete, good fellow, and the most talented man is his elass. Who eouhl wish for more? Larry eame to Hates with a mighty gooml t'amily reeornl to live up to. lle mlial it with a vengeanee, :tml then 801110. lt' there is some eomplieatefl, irra- tional, intricate, problem of seemingly nnsoluble complexity, harry is one of the first: sought for by the tronbleil party. lt makes no clit't'erenee to him whether this rlistnrbeml eomlitioa is caused by some tlitiieult. math. solution. a solution ot' one ot' the laws of physics, a real translation ot' some nonsensical sen- tence in Chaucer, or whether it is just one of the minor tlisorclers that oeeur in everyday stmlent lite which neeuls only the eareful handling of a natural clip' lomat. to settle. harry is also in clemanml at all the social functions, being a talented singer, piano player, and conversationalist. With a reamly wit and a will- ingness to accommodate a pretty girl to the extent of being an eseort. In fact to put in a few wormls what might take volumes, Larry is a member of Room 1, and is the ifleal lnan of the class of 1919. Each of us wish him the success in life which he has had at Bates, and we join hands to help him succeed. 79 NB S ,x . D , WDITA ,I J Lf , . jg 555' 'Sli 1,9 BA TES 6 . M1RRoR i I 1 as 1 il H 'l'nEmzs.x Swoisuu, AB. Born Sabattus, Me., August 16, 18965 Ed- ward Little Iligh School, 19155 Phil-Ilellenie Clubg A. A.g ll. A. C. C.g Entre Nousg 1919 Town Girls' Club. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep There are those who can put it over on 1919 tho we hate to admit it. We thot we had a modest little violet, a shy retiring young Miss. llow taken in we were! llow it rankles in the class bosom to find we didn 't know this young woman who has upset the status of labor in a large corporation and sent that corporation into the hands of receivers. Every morn- ing and every night for tour years she has caused putrid service on the Salrattus-Lewiston car hy her chatting and her smiling. Not a cent of fare has sho paid all this time! But we don 't blame those con- ductors, Theresa 's smiles are worth it. On the cam- pus we don 't see the crafty, scheming woman of the world who jumps her fare hut the best of pals, a jolly good fellow, a splendid scholar who finds a million other worth-while things to do besides study- but she bluifed us! FRANK Goonw1N S'roNE, A.l3. Stony Born October 15, 1896, Lisbon Falls, Maineg Lisbon Falls High Sehoolg Jordan Scientitie Society C41 5 Military Science Club Q3, 45 5 Varsity Baseball t2, 3, 415 B , Some people seem to he endowed with an unusual amount of pepg Frank belongs to this fortunate class of beings. Whether he is on the receiving end of ou:- varsity battery, or pondering for hours over his math lesson Frank believes in fighting. But do not think for a minute that he docs not find time for play, for of late he has not entirely escaped the charms of our cot eds, or at least one. However this last adventure has not harmed him much, for we think that he his still capable of leading our Y. M. C. A. Stony has helped us to believe in that old maxim Work hard, play hard, rest hard, and live happy. 80 1136's Q '31 NDITA Q5 ,,'V -1 19 19 BATES 12 15' MIRROR J,1M11s IIE1z111:11'11 S111.1.1vAN, A. R. Ji111111y ' ' l3111'11 .luly Sl, 18514, 1l1111lt1111, M11i1111g lloul- 11111 High Svhoolg Mili111.1'y Science Ulllsll, Vlfjl'-l,l'1'SlllQ'lll' 12353 1'111'cl11 l1'1'111111z1isg Aroos- 11111lc Club, 1'1'11si1l11111. CSU 3 S1111i111' l1lxl1il1iti011g ls1' l1i11111. Alll1'l'. lflx-l1'111'1:11, Wh1111 -llllllllj' 11111111-111111 1'1'11111 11v111's11:1s l111 lost 1111 1i11111 i11 11111'11Ili11g,5 1vi1h 1l111 1'l11ss 111' ISIIS1. l'lv111'1'11110 ll y111111l 11 1his 1l111'isi1111, 1'111' .li111111-v's 1,f1111i:1l ll2lllll'0 ll 1111 1111 lll1l 1111v111- 11111li11g s1111'11 111' 1111111e1l11t11s h1w11 11h11x11l 1111- llllll 1 1l11 111 111 111 111l 11111 ' 1 1,5'11 ' 1 1 1 .' whi11h fun 1'11ll111vs 111111i11. V111's111ili1y is 1111111h111- p1'11111i111111t 1fh111'- Q 1111111111 111 this lllillllbl 1111111-1' si1l111l 1l2ll1lll'1'. h1Vll0l'1ll0l i1 is i11 l111xi11g.g', w1'11s1li1115 111' 0llll'l' lllllllly 1111s1im11s. .l:111111s is 2llW3lj'S 111'111i1'i11111. .lusl 111 sh11w us 1h:11. l111 ll1lS 111111 11111111 l1:11'k lllly, -llIlll'1l.V 11x111111l111l his l11'11111l 111l1l 111' :11'1'11111l1lish11111111s 111 111':11111'y :1111l 11s i11 his IlIlllf2Ll'j' 1-11111111-, lll' llllllllx ll su1-1111ss 111' i1'. .li111111y is 11lu'11.ys 111111 111' H111 l11:11li11,1x :11'1is1s i11 1l111 li11lsl111v11ki flllllllil 111111111111 l'111'l1111' Il11Il. W11 l!1 1'l s111-11 111111, it v111's:11.ili1y 11111k11s 1'111' 1111.v1hi11g, you will cross thc 1111111 11 wi1111c1' SAN1-'111111 li. Sw.1s1+:Y, ISS. Sw:1z11 l3o1'11 Jilllllillj' 21, 1897, 1'l111s1c1', hlillllC'g BI'11t1111111u'1'1111k A1'2ltl0lllj': -il0l'1lilll 5111111111110 So11i111y C-ljg Mili1111'y S1'i11111-11 123, 411 Y. Al. C. A. 11,253,411 fll2lHS 'l'1'1111k Cl, 2, -lj g Class Foo1l111ll 1313 l411111s S'I'llI1l'IN'l' l4usi1111ss Alilll- 111.1:111' 1315 Class S111'1'111111'y C-Hg Assis1'11111' 111 Cll0llllSfl'j' CBM A111111'i111111 l'l111111i1'11l S111'i111yg ll. S. N. R. l4'. hVll0ll 1l111 1'1':1i11 1'1'11111 l1i111'11l11 p11ll111l i11111 l111u'is11111 four y11111's 111511, ll shy 111111l11s1z youth s11111p111l 1l11w11 1111111 1'h11 11l111f111'111 llllll l1111l1111l 111'11u111l 1'111' li:1111s ll11ll1'g.f1' Zlllll th11 Ul111n1is11'y ll1'P!ll tllll'lll'. Allll 1111w if you Wlllllll fi111l Sw:1z11 you must l1111k 1l1111'11g for l111 sl111111ls most of his 1i11111 llf'l1Jlllj.f u111l111'1-l11ss1111111 thru 1h11 11'i11ls Illlll o1'1l1111l1-1 of Cll1'lll. l11111. Any 0flllllfl0llS i11 Ol'g2llllC that no 01111 11lsc 111111 write hc t11k11s over to I'z11'kc1', illlll in thc mo1'11i11g l11'i11gs 17110111 to class co1'1'11ctly xvrittcn and l1ala11cc1l. Such ahility is truly il gift. U SWHZOH is 01111 of 1h11s11 1111vi11l1I11 l111i11gs who Sllj' lit1l11 hut flllfilllllllllfill lllllCll. N11 l111tt1111 w111'1ls 1-1111 l5ll2ll'1l15ll'l'lZ1! l1i111 fllilll those of the poet who s11i1l, ' 1 Still w111111' runs dcepn. 81 r.Y594SA tt Q -L W UI TA 1. D -1 Q Fr I9 .79 BA TES ff' MIRROR qi 9 - : 7 J Pinmr JonN 'l'Amzo'r, B.S. Phil Born June 16, 1896, Gardiner, Maine, Home Address, 81 Highland Avenue, Gardi- ner, Maineg Gardiner High Sehoolg Jordan Scientific Society C3, -L1, Secretary C31 5 Vars- ity Club, Military Science Club C413 Deu- tscher Verein C3, 41, Secretary CI31, Student Council Cl, 2, 3, 41, Secretary C31, Vice- President C41 5 Athletic Council C-11 5 Varsity Baseball Cl, 2, 3, -111. Captain C415 Varsity Football C2, 3, -11, Class Hockey C2, 3, 413 Varsity Hockey C31 5 Athletic Editor of Mn:- Ron. One lnmdred forty-five pounds of tight. Phil touglit his way from the athletic field to Rand llall. Athletieally. he upheld the tradition of 'family and native city. llis specialties are football and baseball with hockey as a sideline. hlxternals are often de- ceiving. Apparently shy and retiring in four years he has developed into a social lion. llard work has brought him well up in his class in scholastic re- quirements. Always upholding the principles of fair play, ever willing' to lend a helping hand, and to work tor the interest ot' class aml college is the record of this true Bates man. C.x1col.vN lilllmlsi-:'1'il 'l'.xmncm., A.l3. 'L Carol 3' llorn Soulh llyndeboro, N. ll., Nov. Zlli, N985 Milford lligrh School, ISHS, l'resident of Entre Nous C115 ll. A. C. C. CZ, 31, En- kuklios Cl, 2, Il, 41, Seniority C415 Y. W. C. A, Cl,2,3,41,'l'reasm-erot Y. W. C. A. C-l1, l'resident ol' llamsdell Scientific Society C-11 , llnzaoa lloard C415 Assistant in Physics and l'hysical Training C41 , liaseball Manager CZi1g liaseball Cl. 2, 331, llockey Cl, 2, 23, 41, 'l'rack C2. 2515 2nd llasketball Cl, 2, 231, Bas- ketball C415 Volleyball C215 Numeralsg li.W.g li. W. C l'ut together-a willing helper, an excellent. stu- dent, :L most skillful girl in athlmtlts l X W C K Cabinet worker. one who is interested in all things worth while, heaps of 't'un-and you have Carolyn .lust watch her in the 'tg'-vin climbing the ropes Villllllllg' the horse, playing forward in bask' a haltbaek in lloekey she has no equal. 'l'he l reshmcn more than appreciate and love her, tor she has been not. only their instructor, but likewise their friend. ,gr ' xi ' tw- - K -ealm ot science ' Carolyn duplg dflxfs into tht 1 . . l , and largely as a result of her etl'ort and initiative, there is now The Ranisdell Scientific Soeietyu. Carolyn, we will bet on you every time, 82 5464 X BATES i f MIRROR LILLIAN I-IARRIET TASH, AB. Born February 11, 1896, Lewiston, Me.g Jordan High, 1914, Post Graduate Edward Little ings, 1915, Y. w. e. A. qi, 2, 3, 45, U. A. U. C. C2, 3jg Phil-Hellenic C413 Enku- lios C1. 2, 35 5 Treasurer C-LD g Freshman Prize Speakingg Sophomore Prize Speaking. A merry heart goes all the day. Attention, class of 1919! We wish to propound a question! 'Tis thisg has anyone of you ever, under any eirenmstanees or at any time diseovered our kiln when her smile was lacking? Ah, the answer is unanimous! het us proceed further. llas any- one ever been able to unearth about her person a single eare or fret? Again the answer is unanimous. fI'here's one thing sure, and that is that if it's worry that brings gray hairs we'll never find one mai-ring the beauty of this lady's golden locks. And if it's true that laughter-not to mention giggling- adds to the avoirdupois, sheill have to mend her ways soon. lint there's one more questiong did anyone of you ever have a better time in all four years of col- lege than on the oeeasions of your visits at her lone- ly old home on Ilisbon ltoad? Great enthusiasm in that answer, Lil! Iiillian, we want you to know, shops in Boston. and she looks it everytime, but of eourse that won 't interfere seriously with her busi- ness prospects! Cllaiznlss R.xv1uoNn 'I'nm.nna.xn, ISS. 'l'hib', 'Born November 12, 1895, Groton, N. lI.g Plymouth lligh Sehool. 1915g Military Seienee llnb til, -ij, Y. M. U. A., Class 'l'raek C1, 2, fi, :lj g Class Baseball C15 g Class lloekey C-ij 5 IVY Day Speaker, Class Day Speakerg Greek Play. lt eame upon a midnight elear and landed in l'arker llall. lt has been sprinting ever sinee. Not even a preparedness parade or Doe. .lordan's ad- yaneed math. eourse ean stop this boy when he swings into action. Unless its nailed down-heads up, here comes the plumber. Charlie eau argue on the blaek- es-t subjeet without expressing an idea. 'l'hib will take a ehanee on anything from washing dishes in Rand llall to looking up ehickens in the two eities. One of the regular guys of' the class-always willing to lend a hand. Whether it be as a sanitary engineer OI' as a teacher in the sparsely settled districts of N. II. we are confident that your smile and ability to get along with your neighbors will eventually make for success. 83 'Ss P5 X 4? ' Il 4 x D 5 'VIHTA If J. Sis. 19 2 52 19 BATES ' MIRR 0R Pun, Josixu 'IlIIi'I'ON Shorty AMY Anwmx THOMPSON, AB. Ilorn Oct. I5, 18935 Biddeford, Maineg Bid- deford Iligh Sehoolg flreek Clubg Enkukliosg Junior Exhibition. Amy has tried four diI'I'erent classes at Batesg and, after due consideration, has with praiseworthy good taste deeided to graduate with 1919. She has had to alternate eaeh year at Ilates with a year of teaehingg but a proposition like that can't make a bit of an impression on her grit and optimism. No matter what happens, Amy is always perfectly sure that it was good fung and is eager for the next ad- venture. She is rather worried, tho, about her ability to be an ideal teaeher, like the one described in our edueation text book. Just. what would you do in a ease like this-'Z We don 't know what would be the best course in a perplexing situation like that, Amyg but we are sure of one thingy no problem is going to dismay you for very long. .It simply can 't be done. Born October lil, ISIIT. New Market, N. II.: IIolne Address, Iiilyllltllltl. N. II.g 'I'ilton Sem- inaryg Ilolities Club CII, -Ijg I'hiI-Ilellenie Club til, -ljg Sophomore Prize llebateg Class Iloekey Q2jg Class Baseball C213 Asisstant Manager 'I'ennis C255 Class Chaplain Ciljg Minicom Board C-U5 Iinlisted Ilee, Ill, lSll7g Ordered to I'rineeton Flying Sehoolg 'I'wo Months S. A. 'I'. C. at New Ilanipshire State College. Who is this guy? Why Shorty 'I'ilton ol' course. Everybody knows this bundle of nervous en- ergy, this Iivest of live wires. An uneontrollable sense of humor is one oi' SIiorty's aiilietions. If he feels like laughing, he has to laugh regardless of eonsequenees. Several of the I'roi's. were at first mightily astounded at 'tShorty's loud IIa! Ilalg but they have all gotten used to him now. As an ex- temporaneous speaker, Stubby takes off his hat to no one. Ile always has a speeeh on tap on any sub- jeet-polities, religion or prize-fighting-it makes no difI'erenee to him. t'Shor1y'l is a philosopher, an athlete, a politician, and a tlirt. Ile is always on intimate terms with at least a dozen fair danisels. Ile deelares his intention of becoming a minister, but we predict that he will eventually end up in Congress. 84 530s + G ,P N . 4 ya I . EEE 19 19 BATES 0 . Mmnoz-2 WUITA I I 1 A : IIm.i+:N CECEIAIA 'l'ic.xev, A.l3. Born. Aug. 16, 1896, Lewiston, Me., Lewis- ton Iligh School, 191-L, Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 41, Entre Nousg ll. A. C. C. C2, 35, Senior- ityg Phil-Hellenic C415 Enkuklios Cl, 2, 315 Cl1i1ll'll1tLl1 Executive Coniittee 1425 IIoekey C2, 455 Numeralsg Mmnoie lloardg Junior Exhibition Prize, 'Ivy Day Speakerg Senior lixhibitiong Vice-President Class, 1918 125g Oratory Assistantship C-LD 5 Class Day Speak- er. From it's present pathway part not. Being everything whieh now thou art, lie nothing which thou are not. lsn 't she funny? That 's because she's 'Pracel She's apt to appear from anywhere at anytime. She 'll have a hat-her own creation-jammed under one arm, and anywhere from ten to twenty books, ranging in subject from The Irish Question to Mushrooms precariously attached to some part of her person-they're all over-due at the library, too. You 'll hear her before you see her-Qthat's excess pep spilling overlj and no matter where or when it is, she'll be late, probably because she's been doing something for somebody, and that's because she's 'l'raee, too. Yes, she knows that ''procrastination is the thief of time, but she also knows that she 'll get by at the last minute, even ii' she does have to set up all night, beeause the gods are always with her, and anyway she 's lrish-and everybody loves her-so why worryll CARL CIIANG-TZE Tsico, A.13. Home Address, Wuehaug, China, Graduate of Boone University, Wuehang, Chiuag en- tered Bates in October, 1918. Tseo came to us in our Senior year. Tndustrious, steady, cheerful, and ever courteous! 'lt is thus that we have found our new classmate and friend. lndeed, his work apparently serves to keep him hidden most of the time, for when one sees him, he is either carry- ing books under his arm, on his way to the classroom, or attending some other college duty. Tseo is one of our attendants at Chapel, thus showing the admirable quality of steadincss. But Tseo is not all business, he eats three meals a day at 'the commons, and carries with him his pleasant smile, perhaps to aid his diges- tion, but we suspect that it his good nature assert- ing itself. Ile is courteous even to the extent of pass- ing food before helping himself, a custom somewhat moribund. Truly, we feel glad that Bates is eosmo- politan, when we become acquainted with his kind. 85 KB QA 19 fu pf, 4 x 45 NUITA :fy I' ii 19 2 5 19 BATES ' 1 MIRROR m-, EV1-:1.vN 3111111111113 V1XRNl'1Y, A.l3. Born May 12, 1896, Dover, N. l'I.g Dover High Sehoolg Entre Nousg ll. A. U. 0.5 Enku- kliosg New Ili1lllDSl1ll'C Club, Secretary, Viee- l,I'OSlLl0l1l, l'residen'rg Canteen Conunitteeg R21,1l1SdCll Scientific Soeietyg Class Party Com- mittee 1255 2nd 'll02LlIl Basketball fl, 355 Y. W. CT. A., Se0reta1'y C255 Vl0O-l,l'CSlLlCllt CBJ, Cillllilmli C-ll. Evelyn-7 feel li inches, more or less, of friendli- ness, g'l'1N'l'0Slly :ind good 1ltlflll'0. She is ready for anything. Wh011 'll Now or anyl.in10. Where'I llere or l'lHl'Wllt'l'0. 'iill0l'0 isn 't tl l10tt01' ull 'round sport ill the class. Whether it 's :L question of running a house party, a camp supper, or the 02l.lll00ll,TWilf'll it comes to cooking or efficient lllll11tlg't'Illl'lli1, everyone calls for l'lVi'iyll. Why is it that we always trot o11t Evelyn when there 's a ditTie11lt perxnission to 110 obtained or :1 tivklie-1h joh to he done? lil'l'Il1ll'1I' of her tuct, her 1nar1'0lo11s I1l'0I10lISlf,-V for lnaking you p1-rl'0ctly will- i11g to do something that you are, down 1lll4i01'1lC2'Ltll, dead sure you tllllliil wnnli to do. An 0tll'lICSi1 worker i11 Y. W. C. A., Evelyn is 110ar0r the liearts of under- class girls than most 11101nl10rs of 1919 have the good i!lll'l'llll0 to he. lIappy-go-lucky, always ll01l0I1lliLiDlC, sl10 's liked wherever sl10 goes: and we expect her ad- vanced lnatll will he needed to l'2ll0lll3ltO the friends sl1e will make i11 the future. IANA ConD1:1,1,x Wlmmcs, AB. Born Aug. 9, 1887, Mexico, Meg Mexico Iligh Sehoolg li'a1'111i11gto11 NOl'll1il1lg Y. W. C. A.g U. A. C. 0.3 Cllillldllilll i,1'Og'l'il.l1l Connnit- teeg Le Petit Salong Head of .Debating De- partnielitg Seniorityg History Assistant Cell. Lina w:1sn't quite sure, wl1e11 sl1e came to IIS as a Sophomore after all ll01' experience i11 teuching whether we were too young and foolish for her or not. She finally decided, however, that we arenit really as cl1ildisl1 as we lookg so she has accepted us whole heartedly. We wonder S0l110tlI1l0S what the trouble is with Prof. Gould 's clocksg they usually S0llll l1er up to lunch anywhere from three to eigl1t minutes late. We 'll forgive her for that, tho, si11ce sl1e has redeemed herself i11 so many Otlllil' directions. Wll011 we are tempted to think that life is a stale and mono- tonous affair, we get Li11a to tell us her latest fun- ny experience. If there is anything we want to know about, from hotany to cooking, we just ask Linag sl1e k11ows. Allll if ever i11 the course of our lives we entertained the idea that the girls who don't live i11 tl1e dorm n1iss half the fun of coming to college, we can get extensive information 011 that subject hy con- sulting Lina. That much amused smile of hers hreaks out at once as she beginsg Well, it seems to me-- . 86 Pwbgk 4- 3 33 I 3 ix 3. xx' ,b DITA 3, D .1 -3 'll gli, 5 lqi' gm ..- S is ,ig lt 1 9 BA TES 2 1 .bb MIRR azz , 7 ij- m lm+:N1f1 fRn'1'll VVTCIALS, A.l3. Born Mansct, Maine, May 30, 18983 Brook- lin lligh School, lill53 Y, W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, -11 3 lflnkuklios Cl. 2, Cl, -L1 3 lintre Nous Cl1g ll. A. tl. U. C23 313 Seniority C413 lie Petit Salon C-L13 Athletic- Assoeiation Cl, 2, Il, 413 lloekey CSB, -113 First Volleyhall C23 1313 See- ond Volleyball Cl13 liaskethall, Seeoncl, Cl, 31g 'l'raek C21 3 Nmneralsg l5,W. Tweet, tnweet, tweetl A liehl glass is raised towarml the high hranelies ol' an 0VC'l'll2lIlQ'lllQ: tree. lt's lrene who is the supreme lover of hirmls 1111101111: ns. lt is she, also, who loves to measure vast Qlis- tances ancl speml her waking' honrs Cwhieh may ex- tenml lmeyonll the set time 'l'or re1iring'1 in Sl'2ll g,1'll.ZlllLf. This oeenpies her time when she is not engggageml in try- ing' to see soniething' exeitingg tor there is no one who likes :L ggootl time more than lrene, aml her fmlggf parties anml spreails are some ot the many pleasant things whieh will luring haek the happiest memories. Mun Panties Wn I ixivison, A.l3. 1 lioin N115 1-1, 1900, Gi een lsland, N. Y.3 'l'roy High Sehoolg ltlntre Nousg ll. A. U. 11.3 Eiikukliosg Y. W. U. A.3 Viee-President, Ile Petit Salon C31 3 Member Class ltlxoeutive Board C11 3 Baseball C23 221 3 Tennis Cl, 2, 313 Numorals. 3 lloesn't her pietnre show the twinkle in her eyes? ls it the twinkle that gets 'eni, Mary? lf not, it's an intlefinahle somethingg' that makes Mary mleoitleelly popular with hoth sieles of the eainpus. Pluck, spnnk, perseverance, she has plenty of them all. An aliso- lnte stranger to worry. Mary never lets her stu- dies interfere with her regular eollege eonrse, hut she gets her work clone just the same. She is optimism personified, ehcerfnl in spite of difficulties that would mlown most of ns. Mary is one of the hest housekeep- ers in Rand Hall. Step into her room at any time of day, and you will always finml it anal herself' ini- niaeulate. If Mary ehose to speak, whieh she mloesn 't often, we think she eoulcl tell of more good times than any other one of us. S7 XKWO9-sA , Q .W BATES 5 MIRROR UITA 1 I X . , 19 19 ... -R: : - S- - 21--5 l'z1c'i i'.x IYJAY W OLFE, AB. Kf1tQIy77 Born Aug. 19, 1893, Gloucester, Mass.: En- tre Nousg l.,l'CSlLlGl1t, Il. A. G. G. C355 Enku- kliosg Vice-l'resitlent, Phil-llellenie Gil 5 Head of Literary Dept. Cl, 25 5 Seniority, l'resiclent, Massac-husetts Club C435 Y. W. G. A.g Glee Club Q-lj, Choir HD, lie Petit Salon C-U. IJumpty-mlumpty-ilumpty-:lump! No, it isn't an army coming :lown the corridor, altho it does sound that way: it's Ray, hurrying back to her room to do her history lesson. She's going to have a written to-morrowg and .Iiminy Wbiskers she hasn 't any time at all to prepare for it! You can make her forget about that, tho, if you know howg just take her in those place carils you want mlesigneml. Ray has all sorts ot' imleas about things like that, and she 's always really to stop what ever she's doing :mil pull out that paint box oi' hers. She is going to be an interior mleeoratorg or at least she ought to beg that dexterity ol' hers, which reiluces the complex art of trimming hats to a mere pastime, anml her enthusiasm for every- thing lll'tlllil'i'lll ought to carry her far. Wolfe R Co. Decorators and Designers Salist'action Guaranteetl Won 't that look well in the New York Times? Inl.I,l.xN KA'l'lll'IRlN.X Wooonincv, AB. Cac Born December iii, 1896, Waterville, Me.: l'cnnell lnstitzutze, Gray, Meg Entre Nousg Seniority, Enkuklios ,lioartl C-Ll, Y. W. U. A., Finance Committee HJ, Spottord Club C2, 3, 455 Vice-President Cfljg Sophomore Prize Debate, Hockey C2, 3, 41, Captain Q-LD 5 Nuineralsg Assistant in English C-tj, Sopho- more Prize Speakingg Junior Exhibitong Greek Playg Connneneeinent Honor. She insisted that it be spellecl C-a-e , though we warnerl her that no one would ever know it is pronounced K i '. Quiet? Well, we thot so until she came into the mlorinitory this last year. While the rest ot' us were playing tennis anll making fnelge, Cac has been putting herself through college,-and keeping mighty still about it. When essays, written lessons, lab. periods, history assignments, and holes in onr stockings combine to make the rest oi' us tear our hair, Cac sails right through all her tasks, anml in the pro- cess maintains her serenity anll her firm conviction that folks nntl things are just the best ever. 'l'his serenity isn't of the jelly-fish variety eitherg just get into an argument with her and see how you come out in trying to make her change ber opinion. 'l'o a girl like Cac, there is no such thing as tliscouragement3 but if that first, rather mlreamleil year ol? teaching shonlml bring anything resembling it, her sunny phil- osophy of life is certain to carry her iilllllllggl. ,p. 6'e,, uf M ,D BATES MIRROR 'VDITA l .. ,x Q A ir 19 F1-9 1 kcsg., ,Lv 1 -A 0 9 k K 1 il Y Y- I EaN1ss'rlN1a Bimmm Ware!-rr, AB. ' Born August 26, 1898, Gardiner, Me., Gardiner Iligh School, 1915, Y. W. C. A., Cl, 2, 3, 45, Entre Nous, Enkukliosg U. A. C. C., Choir C455 Glee Club fell, Volleyball fl, 23. If to her share seine human errors fall, Look on her- face, and you 'll forget them all. lt's difficult to convey any kind of a correct im- pression of f'Stine by such an indirect method as this. We think you'll agree with us that the most characteristic things wouldn't look nice on paper- not that they won't stand the light, but simply that they must be viewed in their proper setting, and from the correct stand point. Of course, just to fill up space, we might say the things we already know, that she 's always a good sport-none better, we claim that she 's a eorking little nurse, that she has an aw- fully good line for maybe it 's a eablelj that gets her by with the profs, that she 's always ready to do anything at anytime-which reminds us that time is her greatest commodity, that she is decidedly pretty to look at, and because of her love of fun, and quick wit, is an addition to any crowdg and in spite of the fact that she 's still very young, her experi- ence with men has been wide and diversified! Zllurmrr Hllrmhrru nf 1519 Aeoff, Tsrael Zelig Allen, Shirley Burbank Ames, 'Mervin Lloyd Atwood, Winifred Eda Avery, Therean Waldo Babcock, Carl Arillius Baker, Guy Sanford Baldwin, ,Paul Squires' Barton, Charles Lincoln Beckford, Arthur Court Boyson, Borje Herbert Brown, George 'Irving Case, George Ashbury Dean, John Josiah Doe, George Henry llolloff, Albert Franklin Drisko, Frank Eugene llroun, Julia llclen llunn, Sherman William Farrow, Merril Arthur Fairfield, Faith Janet Flynn, Charles Edward Fox, Arthur Illart Garcelon, Frances Goodwin, Virgil llerbert enay Gould, Barbara Pressey llall, Fred Philander llall, l larry Thomas I lamlen , Charles Elmer llamlen, Joseph Avery llarvey, Earle Frederick llaskell, Osgood Jordan, Edwin Lindsay Robert .l ordan, Keirstead, Mary Georgianna Kendall, Raymond Leon Kennan, Ada 'Belle William lldarold Langley, Larkum, Newton Wheeler Larson, George Wilhelm Logan, Ray Gordan Lyons, William .lohn Markley, Lucy Whitney Merithew, llelen Ross Millward, George Sanford Morse, Amos Clifton Morse, Lyman Roger lVl'cCallister, Ruth McCathie, Gordon McKenzie, Charles Edward 89 Pickett, Carleton Trving Plummer, Ray Potts, Harry Leavitt Purvere, Lester Ilosmer Putnam, William Willey Sanderson, George Abbott Sehurman, Winnie Frances Sherburne, .lohn Gage Pickard Sherman, Kilburn Oscar Smith, Carl Ellsworth Smith, Maurice Puston Smith, Otho Francis Spronl, Nancie Mae Stonier, James Edward 'l'npper, Asa Duley Varney, Edward Chesley Ward, Lee Royce Watson, Maurice Franklin Watson, Murray Howard Webber, George Albert Webster, Lillian Sarah White, llarvey .Tones Whitmore, William Vincent Wiley, David Milton Wiseman, Robert James . . JXIQNL Q 5, 42 wg' 19 19 BATES P A 0 MIRROR I 1 l Y Y . S Q : I climb lhc hill: from end 10 cud Of all Ihr' lrnulxeapc 1m1lerne11l71, I find no pluec ilml does not Iwczrlltc Nome !jl'lIL'l'0llS memory of my frieml. --Tennyson, av Cr.lIu1'o1zD RoL.xND Conn. Horn l'ownnl, Maine, January 12, 18985 Mechanic Falls lligh School, 1915g Military Science Club C2, 355 Class Football Ciijg Y. Q M. C. A.5 Died Polzind, Maine, Junuan'y 8, 1919. 'l'he stnlwnrt nnd robust 'frame of 'l'y Cobb will nlwnys be remembered by his classmates. llis lnugh und genial good nnture brightened many :L dny for ns. Ile was one of the few who could take n joke und not retaliate in kind. 'l'y nllowed the nmnteur bnrber to practise on him and after the operntion was complete he continued to grin. Lust full the S. A, 'l'. C. section :it the college claimed him ns a soldier. Ile was made n corporal :ind did excellent work. ln December he wns dis- charged :ind proceeded to his home in l'olnnd. Ile contracted influenza which later changed to pneu- moniu :ind on the afternoon of .lnmuiry S, 1919, this drendi'ul disease claimed nnother true Hates man. CL lllAllliON Russmm. Gmmisu. Born lirownville, Me., July 13, 18965 Skew- hegan High School. 191-L5 College Choirg Cer- ele Frzuieaisg Y. M. U. A. Mnhlon was with us only zx little less than 11 year but during that time he made some firm and true friends. lle was nlwnys ready with 11 helping hand :ind kind word, and never too busy to give some one help in mnth. .Ile made the choir in his Freslinmn full, was n very good musician and substituted many times in the nbsence of the usunl orgnnist nt Chapel exercises. Mnhlon was :L good student, :Ln earnest und faithful worker, and deserving of all the more credit because he was laboring under ndversities. Ile had been suffering 'from diabetes for two years, but never n word of complaint did he utter. -lust before liustei- the intensity of the disease suddenly increased und he left for his home in Skowliegnn. In three days news of his denth on April 22, 19.16, was received :ind his nmny friends mourned the loss of n loyal elnssmute and true Bates man. 90 ' sv 1.9 19 BA TES MIRR ofa 4'Dl1'Al . q ee- ..... 1 ..... S... m , Wnsnirznl. A1.G1+:nNoN IIARMON Born February 22, 18975 llleehanic Falls lligh Sehool, 19135 Class 'llraek C1, 2, 31g Football, Manager C31 g l'ol1t1es Club C35 5 Military Seienee Club Ciilg Hates Publishing.: Association, President C153 Class Seeretary CD3 Student Couneil C355 clieal Oetober 3, 1918, at Camp Jackson. l rom the llay of his entrance in eollege, Wendell , llarmon was popular with the members of the stu- mlent bomly. In all around seholarly aeeomplislnnents he hail few superiors. llis business ability was re- eognizeml when he was chosen inanager of our foot- ball team. Modest, retiring, yet capable ol' making ' a cleeision. Wenmlell will always be remembereml. We all bemoan the loss of sueh a noble :incl purpose1'ul life. Ile has ereetecl for himself in the hearts of all who knew him a monument which cannot be erased by the passing of time. 'Phe lives oi' us all will be rieher beeause of his aequaintanee. We shall always be more 4letermine41 to pursue a worthy eourse towarwl a noble enml, when we remember the earnest and elleerful figure ol' Wendell Algernon Ilarmon. Fnrznmaicic lbw Snusmm. - l llorn 'll2l00lll2l,. Waslnngtong entered Bates 1 - . , . 111 the fall of 1.1105 Class liaseball Ag Y. M. C. A.g died April 8, 1916. ln the fall of our l reslnnan year 'Frelleriek Ray Sehnsler entered Bates College. Ile roameml outside of the llormitory for a short time anll at first was not very well known. After going' over to John liertram llall, he became one of the most popular 111011 in the elass. Ile was both an athlete anrl a seholar. 'Ilis skill in handling a baseball was only equaleml by his ability in the classroom. l re11'i Shusler while here was never a strong young' man, but he worked cheerfully uncler llilii- eulties. ln April 1918, after a short illness he elieml at the Maine Central llospital anml the class of 1919 sul1'ererl its first loss. l uneral services were hehl in the chapel and the whole college followed the body to the grave. Frederick Ray Shusler will always be re- memberell by his elassmates as a faithful stuclent and a man of character. 91 ix 455, 75. f X if lv! sf ix 1' gl-,El':3j Mr ffffy iff 4' ff' 171 X-'fllflf ff' 'fx ' XI r ' if Q' AAD 'f 7 :J-Q '1 - 4 Ei Eifwff W W, ,iff :sv 'Q n 91 ff 'Ml ff X! ff N ff f , ' K f N WX f fl Q ff 55, ff .05 , 4-ff ,V , f f my XM U 1 IN M WW f n ff X f X, 4 Qmvk 1 If I JUNIORS 47 ZW? 61316155 nf 1920 U1 A6305 7 6 lv IRIN QU! f VN 193 0 HH! W 5 'Xu D1 m 4 w 31 I5 6 ' f Q g ,N an Q7 A - .A , - , pibfe Q A 'VUITA ff, l 19 1.9 'S '4Qf'1-' if BATES fb We i Mmaon I ilk lluninrn 61516155 mffiflw l'1'csidcul, hAlmicNeiu W. Pilllinnooic Vice-l'1'cxidcnt', Gimriuiom D. Sllsiimf Aroy, 'ldvelyu Winifreml Barron, .lulia Hopkins Barrow, Ellis Dale Blaisflell, Walter llalbert Baker, Gerald llolilen Burns, Ralph Arthur Clliurchill, Dorothy May Coombs, John Dexter Crawford, llelon Winslow Crockett, .llattie Bell Edward, Vivian Beryl Farrow, Merril Arthur Freeflman, Louis Archie Guild, 'Edna Dorothy Garrett, Rausomo .Toseph Goddarcl, 'llarvoy Burton Goorlall, Grace Mildred Guptil, Philip Holmes Hamilton, Marjorie Louise Secretary, V.lVlAN B. Eowaizns Trcasuiw, Osciuc V1llG'1'IiANDER 0111855 llinll Jackson, Verniee Ruth Keyes, Ruilolph llowaril Kirsehbaum, Charles lluut Lamson, Josie Emerson liaue, Eloise Frances Logan, Gladys Lillian Lucas, Arthur l4'leteher Mcflallister, Ruth McKenzie, Ernest Alexanmler May, Arlene Stevens Mays, Benjamin 'Elijah Moore Priscilla Murphy, Raymonil liclwaril Page, Agnes Fowler Peterson, Myrtle Annie Sanders, Marion Gertrude Sargent, lrla 'Louise Sibley, llertriule Dorothy Small, Wesley Alton Soule, Milrlrcrl Arlene Synunes, l'lva Bernice 'l'aekalme1'ry, Sara Christina 'l'aylor, lcla Alice 'llll0lll2lS, Marjorie l'ltta 'I'racy, Leighton Goodwin 'l'raey, Olin Berry 'l'rask, lflrvin Elverton Voigtlander Oscar Walton, Clarence Eldon Webber, George Albert Philbrook, T,awreneo WeymouthWeymouth, Ethel Marion Pierce, 'l'Ilinor Shirley Rice, Albion Ramsilell Ripley, Rachel Louise 94 Williston, Elizabeth Reifsnydc Wood, lloward Douglas Woodman, Stanton Howe ,, ng '- X A , f gf f '.X ' fw- ' XM-g6'J,r ' .Q .,r' M K :S-F! L 'l Lg f. , A' V, .W -, ,tsl J M 5 f 1 J f' . .ef ,L V' K. , V. .7 I X Q N ,' WZ f v,. ,, 5 f . 9 . fwffl, '4 'f ' M 1 1, X ' 4 fa . A-579444, , U5 muy W ,fQ4,g fix 7 ',, N X' . .. ,,. n -Y-,, . f V QL W IlMl4Um ff WI X 12- 7. www-J ? , - 1 -fit C -w-T Cowwock 5O4F7i11OM0RE8 95 7 1. Aiavnef:f.': , Glass of 1921 'S D113 CADE -7 6 VJ. 56 RE I HH H0 f i Il I tm u 53 ' U1 ' - ' 6 yi N Q Sh WQVA 1.9 3 ? 1.9 BATES b f, +P MIRROR Snphnmurrz 013655 9lDfCiI!tt95 Z'rcsidcn1,, Cam. W. Blcnmonm Vice-I'rc.sidcut, lllrrlr O. Am.1cN Allen, Ruth Osgood Anderson, 'Ida Mac Anderson, Winslow Samuel Bailey, lflvelyn Mae Bartlett, Mary Elizailmetli Bates, ' Arthur lrving Bates, Marian Winnifred Belmore, Carl Warren Bowie, Rutli l'Ivelyn Bowman, Irene Melita Bowman, Vivian Mae Bradley, Ruth Alfreda - Brewster, liaura Eleanor Campbell, Warren Cameron Carll, Crete Muriel Chandler, 'Lois Aurora Colburn, Ruth Connolly, l'lmma Marion Cox, Cora Alice Cusick, .lohn Michael Cutler, Felix Vining Cutler, Minerva Elizabeth Dennison, 'l'heodora llion M'2llll'lt5tl Doe, Caroline Mary Doi-ner, Frank Joseph Drake, .lohn Francis Dulfett, Warern Alonzo Ebner, Raymond Anthony Edwards, Mildred Pratt Fairweather Ethel Muriel Field, Clarence Alfred Findlen, Marguerite llelen Sccrciary, Lois A. CHANDLER T'l'GClS'lL7'0'I', Clumass W. PETERSON QZIEIES ilinll Fisher, Esther Emily Fisher, Ruth 'Katherine Fullerton, 'Fhelma Ganley, Arnold Lincoln Gould, Ray Selden llaley, Mabel 'Vauglin llall, Gladys Florence llall, llarry 'llll0ll1llH llanlilton, 'Mary .losephine llamlen, Frank llenry llarriman, lfldward James llarriman, Lester Boardman llaskell, Dorothy Irma llateh, llerniee Mildred llawkins, hluniee Irene llealey, Agrandeee llaetina llill, Marguerite Frances Ilodgdon, Florence l'lunieo llodgman, William llenry lluff, hlugene Alvin Hughes, lfldna Frances Johnson, Maynard Stickney Jones, Katherine Ilunt Jordan, Caroline Theresa Knapp, Rachel Southwick Libbey, Ruth Lindquist, Florence Gertrude McKinney, Roscoe Lewis Menard, Marceline Eleanore Merrill, Edna Leighton Miller, Dorothy Morrison, lsabella Fairley Newell, llarry Scvery 97 Faris, Annabel llarriet Peterson, Charles Welch l'hilbrook, 'Plrnestine Pike Arlene Pinkerton, Forest Raymond Rand, Carleton llobart Roy, Gabrielle Marie Sloan, Leona Mabelle Smith, Carl l'lllsworth Spiller, live Russell Starbird, Charles Millard Stetson, Charles 'Benjamin Stevens, Charles Laurence Stiles, Ruth Stoehr, Marie Thompson, Frederick Paul 'I'row, M argaret Sydney Van Vloten, .laeob Walker, Constance Anna Warren, Marion lClizabetl1 Webster, Millard Iluston Weymouth, Clarice Norma Valerie Whiting, Widber, Mildred Clark Wight, llonald Gordon Wiles, Loys Arthur Willard, Elmer Blanchard Wilson, Lauris Rogers Woodard, Donald Kenneth Woodbury, Robert Isaac Yeaton, Evelyn l-lem-ietta Young, Carl Richard 'fr fa' f QQ ,if Y-.ax ,NQQQN 4, ,' . 3: f -'fy ' Q xy x U f 5- 17 n ,-W ywfffts f-'FY ' -u 1 'f' 'X ff!! 6 1 ff f , jk-ri? ey' , ,f I JVXWWV XX, fff f. m X , 4 fi g Z ,7 ? 4.3, , 4 1 K f X 1 ff , X! fffffwffflffwljh 1 , ' M flyffwffidfflfiixv ,WW El WVUQ R55 mga! 08 611655 nt 1922 D: A611175 3 IDN :cf 'QL1j VMS 0 HH! by In Q11 -N W Q fy' lgfsfssf 121,34- 'i' ' X x 5 i,:. ' 52155 r oo- can 36 X Q ' ' f 'i ' ' ' 'PU p. eA F5 'VDITA l Q5 ce gi A 1.9 1.9 l BATES P 65 MIRROR in-, Allen, Clarence Everett Armstrong, Marguerite Stanley Ashton, John William Avery, Benjamin Waldo Bailey, William Oscar Bell, Arthur Sidney Blackmcr, Mavorette Evelyn Bowes, Muriel Gladys Bradford, Eleanor Rae Bradford, llarold Bryant, .Homer Chencry Baker, Raymond Bates Buker, Richard Steele Bumpus, Amos Francis Buote, Frank Albert Burgess, Alosco Manscr Burgess, Llewellyn Allinson Carpenter, Roland Joy Cary, Mildred Methyl Chadwick, lloward Lozeah Chamberlain, Charles Elton Chiplovitz, Solomon Samuel Clark, Beatrice Astrea Clifford, Mary Aliee Clothey, Frederick Bateman Clothey, John lloward Coombs, llelen Amelia Cullens, Ruth Davis, Dorothea Deane, Almon Eugene Dear-ing, Gladys lnez Dillon, Louis Michael Drew, Kathleen Gertrude Drew, Marion Agnes Earle, Maurice Lester Eaton, Blythe Meredith Emery, lloward Rodney Everett, Clive Constance Fernald, Florence Edna Fieneman. Wilhelmina Anna Forbes, Clarence Allen Forman, Frederick Tnglis Forrest, llelen Simpson Wright French, Carl Gardner Frost, Florence Afton George, Grace Monroe Gerling, Lucille Addie Bernard, Romeo Armand Bond, Willard Francis Canter, Edward Averill illrenhmm CIEIH55 9Dffit2If5 I'rc.sidcul, Ronmlri' B. Wivrrs 'Vice-l'rcsidcnt, Rlrru Cum,1sNs Sccrciary, IIELEN S. Folnuesr Treasurer, IIERBERT S. S'1'1l,Es QZIE155 IKBII Good, Gordon Robert Gould, Grace Palmer Gray, James Griflin, Arthur Russell llall, Earl Warren llanscom, Kathryn llarriman, Helen Julia llayward, Maude lrma lleistad, Thordis Ambjorg llerling, Lilli Ella llinds, Thomas Edward llobart, Charles llarrison llolt, Dorothy Ilooper, 'Doris Eloise Tneson, Frederica llsley lrish, Frances Ellen lsaaeson, llarris Myer Jackman, llelen Beulah Jackson, Cleora Marguerite Johnson, Aaron Coburn Johnson, Aurie lvan Jones, Otis Norcross Judkins, Dorothy Albina Kassay, John Janvari Kelley, Thomas Francis Kimball, Lawrence Dustin Knight, Rosalia Edgecomb LaConrse, Charles Milton Laurance, Maude Adelia Leader, William John Lesieur, 'Pierre Eugene Oscar Libby, Dwight Eveleth Lidstone, 'lzetta Elizabeth Little, Mary Elizabeth Longley, Dorris Lord, Kenneth Dorrance Lothrop, Doris Emma Luce, Grace llazel Luce. Leroy Clark MeAlister, Ralph lloward MeAlister, Valerie Flora MacDonald. Esther MacLean, Earle Charles Magwood, Ethel Emroye Manser, Doris Ella Mansour, Alexander Elias Marcotte, Lucien Xavier bpzcial Stuhzntff Davis, Alfred Dudley Ebhett, Raymond Vincent Fabbri, Albert Sebastian 100 Menncaly, Arthur Booker Minot, Frances Lydia Mitchell, Lola Velma Mixer, Martha Virginia Moody, llcnrietta Moulton, Maynard Webster Naiman, George Jack 0,131-ien, Katharine Elizabeth Parker, Joseph Lincoln Parsons, Alice Ruth Pearson, Esther Charlotte Penny, Carl Perkins, Clifton Todd Perkins, Leon Winthrop Perry, Elva May Powers, Marion Cora Richardson, Helen Mildred Rowe, Marion Verna Silk. Florence Domitella Smith, Delora Alpen Smith, O1-ie Lincoln Snow, Pearl Ellen Starbird, Mildred Tsabelle Stevens, .Philip Litchfield Stiekney, Edward Gatchell Stiles, llerbert Stanley Stone, Olive Joyce Sundelof, llerbert George Tarr, William Leonard Taylor, Alonzo Taylor, Russell Peter Thompson, David Dennett Tierney, Patrick Joseph Traver, Doris Evonne Walden, Marjorie Frances Walker, Ralph Joseph Watts, Robert Burnham Webber, Robert Emmond Whiting, Harold Burton Whittier, Bertha Kay Wills, Frances Muriel Wills, Vivian Osea Wimersberger, Evelyn Georgiana Wyman, Margaret Grey Wyman, Mildred llcrrick Ycaton, Eleanorc Potter, Paul Barber Smith, Maurice Preston Velonis, Arthur 51cs1.AB- sunvafnus V V, - .5 - ,X U. of M. 953 K '-if 101 Qgsgsxxf X- ,f-1-41' g -X' R-lf? 55,7315 ,,,,,, W WITHIN 'ww WVU! Z Yu- , mis n X ?i lllg wa . .' fl I Ziimmf iwmmmmunf -ji' : P2221 Ild'!lliAifilllfUlIlm .Z -,,. - -ff- ' .-1 W W Q- Qgfgfvl gf T 1 Hu? 55 gg-Tr ll lll z l 1 Q E u al ul I 1 uh. llllulhwlihml ,' 1,-' ' 4 ' my .ij f fm' X 4' I F wwlifife nzyamul K 5- 4 ig! , '71, ki? Y ' 'nk -5 lii '- ? ffillfliiii - ' W T11- -' g T'2'J-- '--- 7 J-d,,,, V,,,,-, . B a 'I'c s .V , ,, Qpzning Ebay N069-sh P Q BATES 'VUITA MIRROR . J J SI if Sn L 19 19 M 47 SAIQ1' nail' cg, K We , 1 Y Lx L listen S. A. GI. Acting Sergeants Talbot, Philip J. Manter, llarold W. Sawyers, William A. lluff, Eugene A. Guptill, Philip ll. Bclmore, Carl W. Tracy, Olin B, Trask, Errin E. Philbrook, Lawrence W. Dorner, Frank J. llarr-iman, lfldwiu J. Millet, Foster M. Johnson, Maynard S. Penny, Carl Wood, llarvard D. Woodward, Donald K. Acting Cerporals Ashton, John W. Buker, Raymond B. Canter, lildward A. Currier, ,lflmile Doughty, John T. Farnham, Forest ll. Getehell, Wellington C. Griflin, Arthur R. Gross, Leroy C. llamlen, Charles E., llinds, Thomas E. Johnson, Aurie l. Kirschbaum, Charles .ll. Lawson, George M. May, .llarold J. Mosher, James E. Reny, Edmund A. Southey, Charles L. Stetson, Charles B. Stiles, Herbert S. Thompson, David D. Thompson, Frederick P. Walton, Clarence E. Privates Aikins, Lincoln J. Anderson, Winslow S. Annis, Roger K. U. Arata, William E. Austin, Oliver D. Bailey, William O. Bernard, Romeo A. Blaisdell, Walter II. Bond, Willard F. Bradford, ,llarold L. Bryant, Benjamin A. Bryant, Herman A. Buker, Gerald H. Buker, Richard S. Bumpus, Amos F. Burgess, Kendall B. Burgess, Llewellyn A. Campbell, Warren C. Carpenter, Roland J. Chadwick, ,lloward L. Childs, Raymond li. Cliti'ord, Earle A. Clothey, l rederiek B. Coates, Ralph P. Cobb, Clifford R. Conant, lloward L. Connor, William J. Coombs, John D. Davis, Alfred D. Deane, Almon IC. Dillon, Louis M. Dion, Maurice ldarle, Maurice L. Eaton, ,Blythe M. I'Ibner, Raymond A. Fabbri, Albert S. Field, Clarence A. Foster, Everett K. Fowler, George L. Fredin, Allan B. French, Arthur L. French, Ca1'l G. Ganley, Arnold L. Garrett, Ransome J. Goddard, llarvey B. Gray, James, Jr. Gregory, Charles A. llall, Earl W. llall, llarry T. llanscom, Fred C. llarriman, Lester B. llead, Paul B. lleald, Roland A. llobart, Charles .l L llodgman, William II. .l loward, .Daniel J. Irish, Burton W. Johnson, Clare M. .lenes, Otis N. Jordan, Clili'ord R. Keene, James L. Kent, ivan E. Keyes, Rudolph Il. Klain, David A. Larkum, Newton W. Lesieur, Pierre- Eugene O. Libby, Dwight D. Luee, Leroy C. Lynch, llarry B. Macaulay, Austin A. Maclieth, Alexander 104 01. llnit Maehle, Edward P. Manson, George W. Mansour, Alexander E. Marcottc, Lucien X. Martin, Stanley S. M ayoh, Charles P. MeAlister, Ralph ll. Meiiinley, Frank F. McKinney, Roscoe L. Mennealy, Arthur B. Merrill, Everett C. Morong, llarold L. Morse, William ll. Mountfort, Carroll W. Murphy, Raymond li. Murray, William J. Newell, llarry S. Ou'en, Abram E. Page, Oral D. Parker, Joseph L. Pedbreznak, John J. Perkins, Leon W. Peterson, Charles XV. Pedberznak, John J. Potter, Paul B. Rand, Carleton ll . Rice, Albion R. Rowe, Alton G. Ruff, Bruce L. Russell, Lionel J. Schafer, Reginald M. Sloane, Roger T. Smith, Carl E. Snowe, Aubrey li. Spiller, Lee R. Starbird, Charles MZ Stevens, Charles N. Stickney, lidward G. Swasey, Sanford L. Tash, Raymond C. Taylor, Alonzo, Thibadeau, Charles R. Turner, Dwight L. Van Vloten, Jacob lfl. Vayo, ,llarold li. Velonis, Arthur Wade, Robert G. Waltz, Stanley G. Weeks, John R. Whitehouse, Halph M. Whiting, Harold B. Whyte, Robert M. Wiles, Loys A. Willard Elmer B. Winslow, Fred M. Woodbury, llenry J. Wormlight, Verner J. Young Carl R. ' .1 xiffq, 1' 14 Q E1 '1 19- -1.9 BATES Af Q? MIRROR ND ff'i:, a.. q - . 111.1 iW41411111111-1- 151.14014 1s1' 111011t. 11, S. 111f1111t1'y '1'101'11 A111-il 8, 1891, W11.1ze1'1141w11, C01l11.Q iW111411'141w11 1115111 S4-110411, 191183 111113, 1913, 1111iv411'si1y 411 S011111C1'1l C111if411'11i11, Los Ange- les, 0111.5 1'1'114-1'i4-4141 1111w, 1913-1917g 11141uct- 4141 111141 S411'vi4-4- Aug. 27, 19175 1To111111issi011c41 21141 11i41111. 1111. 112l111IJ, 1'1'41s4141141. U11.1.g 91s1 1Jivisi4111 12111111 Lewis, Xv21S11.Q 'l'1'11i11111g Dc- Q112l11'1'C1'111ilS101'Q Now s1111ni41114141 wi111 21141 13211- 1'111i4111 2115111 1i41g.1gi11141111', U11111111'i41g.-fc, Mass. '1'h4- 454-11114-1111111 114111414-s 11is 111111z4111s, s11'411441s his 4e11i11, 111144-s 1114- kink 41111, 411' his 114-4114, 41141111's his 1,111'41:1t 111141 141114111' 111-414-111.i111s HYll1l 1111v4- 121117 1.41 use 4141111111011 11411's4--s4-11s4- . '1'11is is 41111' K. O. VV!! 11111 111111141 1141 1111v4- S1'l'1'011 11I111l'l' 111111. Always 4111 11141 141v411, 4:4111- si414-1'11141 411' 11is 1114111, 111111 1l1'V1'1' 111111is11i11g,y 4-x4:41pt for i111'1'11411i4111s 111: 11141 1-1114-s, 114- 111112411 111w11ys 1141 1'41sp41411c41 111' 1114- s41141i4-1's 411' 11141 14141111 S. A. '1'. U. NV41 must 111- w:1,ys 1'1'l1ll'1l111l'l' 1114- 1141111's 1-4111 11111 i11 just 11c1'411'4- 414-- 1114111411iz:11i4111. W41 4':1.111141t 1'411'g4-t 1114- 1'1'Sl111'S 111114111414-41. hV11211U1'1'l' 'V1l1ll' '1.ll1'1ll'l' l11'1'1lID1l1f1U1l, you will 111w11ys 11111'4- 1114- 45414141 wis114-s 411' Mr. 131114-s' 111'111y 111111 navy. 1'1.11111'1-41N G111--111,11 21111 111011t. 11. S. 1l1f. 1g01'll '110IlS112l,111, 1111111103 114111141 A11111'0SS, R. F. 13. 25 f1'41ps1111.111, 1112111105 1i41w4141i11 C41114-1341, Ju11i411-5 D4-11:1 .KIIDIML 1Cpsi14111g S11CCl2l111Z111Q' 111 M111114111111ti4-s 111141 C11C1111Sfl'Yg 1,1il.111'S1J111'1I Students Army '1'1'z1i11i11g C2l.1l111, 11011111118- si41114141 21141 1'1i41u1411111111. S41111c11111411' 115, 1918g 15z1141s S. A. '1'. C., 1'411's411111411 Ai1,111t2111t. 134-1141141, 411l1' 11411's4111114-1 01111101',1'1ll'11l1l,11 s111111.l11y 4111- 141ggiz414l 1111 11111 11111141114-1. 'Y41s, 1141 41145114-41 1191 1111 111141 1411: 1151 41111. 1141 i11s111'4-41 1151 111141 41is4-11111114-41 us '1'411' 41111- ting 41111s1-141:-1. 1141 11111111114141 11s 141 1114-ss 141 11141 1111141 411' 'l'110y w411'41 1111 411111 of s1.4-11 111111-. O11 1,1141 141v411 t11011gg11, 11i41u10111111t 1111111111 111114141 ll 45414141 4-1141 for 41111' f4141t111111 14111111. 'l'1111 111141 1'1111gy 1141 11111 11is 114-st 1141 41411'4111t his A111111 11'12L1'01'. A11 his 41411141i411141i41s we 111y 11t 11141 4141411- of I-141w4141i11, his 41414141 points 411111141 111-41111 131114-s. 1'1'41vi41i11g 1.1141 i111'1114111z11 41pi414-11114: is 1111111 111 check, wc 41x114-ct 141 1141111' 1'1'41111 I'1111111t4111 111 11141 1,ll1.l11'C. 105 11114-1111141111, 11. 411 M., A41j111vz1.11tg S. A. '1'. C. 111114-s 1141114-gc, C411111111111411111t 111141 A4-ting sixieq iff 1 if wi t I-9 1.9 BATES 1? MH-2RoR MIN q : 71 Q li Wn.i.1.xM Airrium CARR 2nd Lieut. U. S. Inf. 'Born Washington, D. 0.9 Home Address, 3212 Vlfiseonsin Avenue, VVashington, D, C.g Lehigh University, Junior Classg Specializing in Mechanical Fliigineeringg l'lattsburg Stu- dents' Army Training Camp, Commissioned 2nd Lieut. Sept. lti, 19185 Bates S. A. T. C., in charge of .lst Platoon. Now you have met the most popular officer in Mr. Bates' Army. Red headed, full off pep, not afraid of a good time and you have Lieutie', Carr. Nor did this officer have to depend upon his official capacity as mess officer for popularity. lle was always just a college hoy yet maintaining discipline and having the respect of his men at all times. Ile was always ready for a frolie. 'I'o drive away thoughts of home, he tln'ew army custom in the scrap heap and ate his 'l'hanksgiving dinner with seven privates. lle was not adverse to donning an apron and doing K. 17. when visiting our fair eo-eds. Our only regret is that Lieutenant Wm. Arthur Carr is not a Rates man. C1.iN'roN .Tomas 'D.xc:eI-:'r'r 2nd Qliieut. U. S. lnf. 'Born Albany, N. Y.g Home Address, 400 Western Avenue, Albany, N. Y.g ill. A. C., Junior Class, Specializing in Agrieultureg lxappa Sigmag Plattshurg Students' Army 'l'ranung Camp, Commissioned 2nd Lieut. Sept lfi, 19185 Assigned Sept. 27, 15118, Bates S. A. T. 0.5 in eharge of I-ird Platoon. 'l'his is the social lion of? our hoard of strategy. Ile could trod the light fantistie. Yes, and he could ride in a limousine when the water-hoy was confined to the post. As athletic director liieut. 'Daggett had ample opportunity to get close to the men. He work- ed hard for our tootliall team. 'lf anyone happened to he under the weather, Lieut. llaggett was the first man around. Without hesitation, without trepidation with stern set countenance and fixed determination he administered the affairs of' our medical department. As a drill master he held his own. A winning smile, personality, and a willingness to help, made Clinton Jones llaggett a favorite with the men. 106 BATES f 3 '9 Q' D 1. fr 1' MIRROR I .. ix 1.9. 'ai 1.9 xg. H, , ,iz . 'xtbfa ni L o DI A xg ..., ilVlARSIIALL NIAIRNE FULTON 2nd Licut. U. S. Inf. Born, Kcokuk, .lowag Home Address, 712 lligh Street, Keokuk, Iowa, 'Brown Univers- ity, Junior Class, Specializing in Biology and J Chemistry, Alpha Delta Phi, l lattsburg Stu- dents' Army 'l'raining Camp, Commissioned 2nd liieut. September 16, 19185 Assigned Sep- tember 27, 1918, Bates S. A. 'l'. C., ln charge of 2nd l'la1'oon. This is the likeness of the most efficient officer in the Bates S. A. 'l'. C. It made no dil1'erenee whether on the drill field or in a swivel chair llieutenant Ful- ton always excelled. .Ile was a sticker for discipline yet in the last analysis he was always scrupulously fair. We did not like that stern attitude particularly well last fall but on sober thought we honor you for it. We regret that you are not here this beautiful spring weather to complete a course in eo-education so well begun. No, we are not eonfined to the campus. When. you tire of old li1'll1l0, ol? Caswell llall, and scenes oi' the college on the hill, let your thoughts 3 1 4 if wander back to lied s College in. the wilds of Maine. Em'oN Oi.NnV Fmcuizv 2nd liieut. U. S. Inf. Born Portland, Maine, Home Address, 181 Allan Avenue, l'ortland, Maine, Portland High School, 19185 llniversity of Maine, Freshman, Sigma Chi, Students' Army Trainiiig Camp, Plattsburgg Commissioned 2nd Lieut. Inf., September 16, 1918, Camp .Perry S. A. F. M., .Bates S. A. T. C., Riiie and Bayonet Instructor. 1 You eould see him any day limping across the drill field. Ile used to be our star half-back and he was a fighter from the minute the whistle blew. Future Bates' teams beware for 'Feeney has departed to take care of the old Maine cow. This individual carried the old fight with him in all his work. ' ' Short Point! -lab! Ugh and today you may be with me in .Par- adise. Lieutenant Feeney knew how to close his eyes. If he was sure it was a friendly game, T did not see a thing, boys-Vi. We are sorry you could not see Bates, Lieutenant, but you are welcome in Parker Hall. We will try to use you right. 107 'HP-s Q E' M xi 1.9 1.9 , ' lf 0 , - 1 v I m 1 BATES ,WTA X MIRROR Sv.A.1. . 9' N COMPLIANCE with the provisions made by the govermnent for the estab- J lishment of Student Army Training Corps, Bates became a military post last October. At an impressive ceremony attended by the Governor of the state and his staff, the Mayor of the city, and many others, one hundred sixty-eight men were sworn into the service. From that time on Lieutenant Black and his subordinates had complete control of the military and scholastic training of these men. That great conflict which shook the whole world and threatened to blot out civilization had at last been brought to our very doors. instead of the quiet calm of a New England college was substituted the stern deeorum of army regu- lations. The space in front of old Parker Hall now became the line of formation of a military company. At 6 A.M, the warning notes of reveille started the miniature army in operation. A minimum of two hours drill, fifteen hours of class-room work, fatigue duties, a period of organized study every evening, and quarantine made the soldier is lot a hard one. But that training soon brought results and placed ,Bates first among the colleges of New England when the final rating was complete. On November twenty-sixth specific instructions were received to disorganize and demobolize as rapidly as possible. By December eleventh everything was in readiness tllltl the discharging of the men began. The men in the army were released first. The nineteen sailors in the naval section had to remain at the post until December seventeenth when they were placed on inactive duty. These men with one exception were all upperclassmen who had enlisted in the Naval Reserve Force and had been assigned to duty here. Too much credit cannot be given the Commanding-Of'ficer and the five lieu- tenants working under him for the splendid record of the unit. They were tire- less in their effort to bring about the success which was finally theirs. The ex- cellent health and sanitary conditions existing at the college was due to the efiicient medical attendance of Dr. H. S. Sleeper of Lewiston. A high degree of co-operation between the faculty and officers was at all times maintained. This thorough understanding between the executive branches, the morale of the men, and the general good feeling between officers and soldiers brought about a success of which Bates men and women may always be proud. 108 ATTENTION I ' ' OUR NAVY REST ' . af CHEMICAL WRRFARE 1 K . 1 ' ' Q ' n tiki :N ' I 4 UDB UHDUI2 Dlltfit B. 521. TIL. CIE. SIDffitw3 111 SZDuv Qlbfftrevs 19IHff5hllUB' will 112 049.9 X A: 1.9 1.9 BATES Q A 0 I MIRROR STUDENTS' ARMY TRAINING CORPS Bums Common, LENVISTON, lwAlNE 6.00 RM., Saturday, December 7, 1918 Toastmaster: IIARRY W. Rown FA NE W ELL DI NN Eli PROGRAM Invocation Introduction, Seaman Southey To.xs'rs To our Privates Seaman Mayoh To our Non-Cons Seaman Coates 'l'o our Otlicers Pvt. Thlbadeau To our College llieut. Marshall N. Fulton Presentations Corp. Kirsehbaum To the S. A, T. C. Prof. Wm. IMI. Hartshorn Response Our U0lIlllli1lldiLl1l3 Alma Mater Cheers and Yells MENU Tomato Bisque Saltines Roast Chicken, Criblet Sauce Sweet Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Celery Squash Bread Butter Coffee Ice Cream and Cake Fancy Crackers Cheese Fruit Two months! And now ww-'ve got to gof- Wu-'re slx lleutenants here. eaeh one 1 Completed ls our Army llfe. A prince ot' men: we hoped they'd stay, Were never had a ehnnee to show And now thelr work ls over, done,- What we eould do In war's grim strife. We eheer them as they march away. Two months, ln whleh wt-'ve learned some thlngs 'l'hey've used us whlte und on the square, No llt'e hut, this eould us have tauy.:ht' lleal men. ln every word and deed, Wt-'ve ne'er heard how the hullel slngs, And as they leave 'tls only falr Nor hlown a Ht'l'IllIU'l into naught. To wlsh each one l arewell! God-speed! And now to dear old Hates let's toast, And thru the years our thoughts wlll turn Ile-'re proud to he here ln her ranks To those numths spent' ln days of yore. And of her pep and splrlt boast. All hull that nohle llttle hand,- l'o her wt-'re glad to glve our thanks. llates Students' Army 'llrnlnlngr Corps. --t'orp. David 'Illl0IIlllSUll MILITARY STAFF Ira W. Black, lst Lieut., Infantry, U. S. A., Connnanding Plimpton Guptill, 2nd Lieut., Infantry, U. S. A. William A. Carr, 2nd Lieut., Infantry, U. S. A. Clinton J. Daggett, 2nd Lieut., Infantry, U. S. A. Marshall N. Fulton, 2nd Lieut., Infantry, U. S. A. Elton O. Feeney, 2nd Lieut., Infantry, U. S. A. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Seaman Donald K. Woodward Secretary Harry W. Rowe Sergeant Philip J. Talbot Seaman William A. Sawyer:-x Sergeant Oli11 B. Tracy Seaman Charles L. Southey 113 546A + A , :P 'VDITA l '21 S- -51 1. I9 19 vlizgl-'J:y BATES fb bb MIRROR Sv. A. Ei. fllrifanquet S A lf'I'I l'lNG close after three months of the hardest kind of work, the officers and men of the local S. A. T. C. met in the mess-hall to do justice to a chicken dinner. Not only our military men but practically every member of the faculty was present. The evening of December seventh must l'CIllill1l in Bates history as the day of the most successful banquet ever held in the institution. Too much credit cannot be given Mrs. Downes, her assistants, and the members of the committee for the success of the affair. They were un- tiring in their efforts to promote the venture. After dinner Seaman Southey introduced our genial YH secretary, Harry Rowe, as toastmastcr of the evening. With a few well told stories Mr. Rowe opened hostilities and established the proper background for such an occasion. Then he called upon Seaman Mayoh to answer to the toast To Our l.'rivates. For the next ten minutes the solid rocks of the army were crabbed, jollied, and laughed into subjection as is customary when Charlie speaks. Seaman Coates then responded to the toast To Our Non-Comms. Ile very tittingly brought to light many of the deficiencies of our sergeants. Private Thibadeau in To Our Officers exposed the peculiarities of every member of the general staff. Lieutenant Fulton represented the officers of the unit and expressed their appre- ciation of Bates Men and their college. Professor Ilartshorn was at his best when he responded to the toastmaster's introduction. Ile made a stirring ap- peal for college men to return and complete their work.. He emphasized the need of college men in the reconstruction days to follow. Private Kirschbaum in a few well chosen words presented each of our officers with a loving cup, the gifts of the men of the unit. Lieutenant Black brought the affair to a close by thanking the men for the spirit in which they overcame difficulties and the high degree of co-operation which existed betwcen officers and men. After singing the Alma Mater and giving several rou11ds of cheers, call to quarters was sound- ed a11d the men went to the barracks. It is sincerely hoped that some such banquet will feature every college year in the future. Officers and faculty were well pleased both with the quality of the speaking and the general plan of the evening. May the men of 1918 see that the custom is continued. 114 'fits PN 4? , D 19 1.9 'f4. ': -5' BATES Q M S l MIRROR K Reb Qlrnaz Qffffmig Chairman, RIARION tDUNNEm.s, '19 'Vice-Clmi1'man, EDNA GADD, '20 Secreta1'y-Trcfzsurcr, BIILDRED WIDBER, '21 l'I'll enthusiasm the Red Cross auxiliary renewed its work at Bates in the fall. Departments of knitting, sewing, and home service were formed. Each member pledged a certain amount of time to be devoted each week to whatever branch she might choose. Since the Christmas recess there has been no work for this organization, but each girl will remember gladly her share in the Bates Red Cross. 115 N W w ff, 19 Q 3 1.9 BATES b A fP MIRR OR .m..., B. 91. QIL. QE. Sengeantsi iHnrm fm' IK. 15. Date ....... . . . Pvt. ........ ..... t 0 ruport to Late on account ki'r0he11 futiglw. ....ch1ss ut. . .. By order of GO111I112l11di1lg OfTicc1'. Mess Sgt. 116 l 1 t- -ALM f 7 A ' x3wZf'!Ell'ai251v ylf? - '- ,isg -in QT, lk V? 4' rd -'Q 9 it lb 721 511 5 .Milt W w 4 Ai S 07 X A 'tfflffl ' have A I -... X new S Q , Q x -uit l 'w a x I' I! IlIlffN 3 X -.-ffvm 1 I II .. 1915712-girth - I - -P RQLL OF HONOR ' ' 11' -Q, llllt QE, ,fr - Eli A lfll' ! Q- in-l 'E 5 rf ' f Acot'I', lsl':tt'l Zvlig' AtlIllllS, ldnot-h llt'l'llltrIl Adu Ins, Frnnk Vinson Amlnms, Mt-llvn Vinton Arln ms. Sunny llolwrt Atkins. Wlllhun Iiahrln Alrlrlvh, Guy Yon AllillZlIl, lbnrlll Yost-ph llulwrt Alfonso Allulnhy, Allvn. Lloyd l'zlrl'oIl Allvn. Wllllnxn AII4-y, llnrold llllSlllllIlll Andrm-ws, Arthur Il. Andronis, Nh-holzls Arm-ltllmld. Hrnut- linlwoclc, t'nrl Arlllous lincllvlcln-1', ltlllj.L'I'llt' lflnrh- linkor, Huy Sanford lh1.kvr. ln-wls Alln-rt Ihtlclwln. tlrovor Uh-vt-lmtrl Ilurlow, Wnltr-r Storm llurrow, lllrtlll 'lllllllll2lS l'll'Illlt't't4 l+Illm-n l llnrtl1-tt, llnrton, t'ln1rl1-S l.lnroIn lhllvs, t'lnlrlvs lflvnrts lit-4-kforml. Arthur Court:-nn l'lt'llVl'llll, Ilonn-o Alln-rt Hmnn-tt', ltnymond Snylt-s lh-lxrlv, Frank Wllllnln lk-ssl-y, Elwood Gvorgn lllnlr, Idnrlv Mnrslmll lilnlsrlt-ll, .losoph live-rt-tt lilnlsrlt-ll, Rnynmml Wnral y 'flllnnc-lmrml. l,tn'i:1n Willlnln lllallwltzllwl. Vtlllflfll Svnvy ll0lNUlll'lllI, Ralph Ulmrtvs llontl. Willnrtl lfralln-is llonnvy, Ullnton lloavnrml lioolwr, lltllvlgll ll2ll'lt1ll lloothhy, lllt-hnrrl l'4'rlcins lfontvllm-, llornvc- Ile-g:in.thl Iloyrl. Wllllnxn lloysml, llol'jt' ll4'l'ln't'l lll':ulstl'a-vt, th-orgn lbtullt-y lirauly. .l2llllt'S 'lll'Ill't'j' l1r:1m.E. .ltssu Sllllllll'l' ll:-wrt, 'Fhonms .l. llrlrlgts, l'll'Jlllli ln-wls llrlgrhl, Karl AIll!l't'X lirown. linrl ll. llrnnqnlst. l':l'llt'Sl llt'l'lllllll lint-lc, Allwrt Wltltt-ltousv llnnlu-r, .lzunvs l'rt-stun Hush. Alton Williatnts llllllt'l', llnroid Alpht-us llllllt'l', .lohn .lost-ph llyrns, tl:-orgv Nh-holns Vllllllblltlll. Roy .lonvs t'nrvy, ltr-sflv lloy l'llI'llt'lllt'l', l'll't'4lt'l'l1'li .lnlnvs t'nrroll, .hunt-s llvnry t':Lrtlznnl. l,uurt-nt-t- Winslow t'nsa-, th-o1'g.:v ASlllll'X Push, l.1-on Idltgt-tw l'IlNllll'l'. l-Zalrl Llnwoorl l'Illllt'l'0ll, llolwrl Scott l'IlVl', Gordon Itutht-r t':lvt-rly, Wnhlo llc-Ml l'll1l.llllbt'l'llllll. I+'rnnli lflalwnrrl l'llllllllN'l'ltllll. Fralnli W. .lr. l'llllllllt'll, llaxlpll Wzlltt-r fllllllilllllll. lllltllllll't'X W. lt. t'luw-tlmnt, t'lmrlm-s Luv t'ln-t-vvr. .lohn Plyntpton Ultvslm-y, t'Inlr vllllfl'lll Uhlld, ldlwln Ulnyton lllllllli, llnrolrl In-rtm-ll t'lurk, Millard t'r1-ssvy Vlnson, t'lmrlrs ltusst-ll Ulnson. l1'x-vt-xllntm l'vll t'lltl'orfl. lizlrlo Ilohlnson t'lIl'I'orrl Stl-pln-n Parsons t'llt1'orcl, Wnllnw- Alton 117 V if Elf. :. is -.. --A 512 t'lontnmn. llnrohl .lost-ph Voxnly. Vonraul th-ot'go l'4HlllX. K1-lnpton .lost-ph Uohlr, l'vr1'y Ulmrlwlrk t'ohh. Stl-plwn Arntus. Jr. l'tllt'lll1lll. .Iullnn llorstvr fl0llIl4'l'. lflelwin Solon Connors. ltlclwnrrl llnroltl Hook, Solomon l'lVl'l'l'll t'oopm-r, Wllllaun .lust-pl! Uownn, Wnltvr Alhlon t'ox, Sldnuy llllyt'S l'l'llllIllt'Illll't', Ilnlllhnrton t'rt-1-lmnn, Fr:-d Norlnnn t'roc'kvtt. lmvlrl U1-ot-In-tt, .Iohn Linwood t'rookrr, lltillll'l' lClhrl4lgo Vross, linssn-ll Nvvln l'lIIllllllll1,ZS. Nvlllllllll Ilirnln llllllllllllllllllll. lf'runklln t'nrtln, John Rim-ltnrd Cusick, .Iohn Mlvlnn-I Futlvr. Ft-llx Vining llllllltbll, l,nwrvm'v Wllson Imx'lllw:. Arthur Idclwln llnvlclson. Wllllnnt .lost-ph llnvls, l'nrl ltorln lbnrls. Ilonnld Wnltvr llnrtwl-ll t'lnt'vlwt- ll0l'lli'l' .lnnklns lmvls, llnvls. Iluvls, Iluln-rt lllllll lmrls. Slllllllvl' Mlll:-A llzlvis, Wuynt- l'Idn'nrtl ,069-s ., 4 x ,b BATES 6 MIRROR WUITA 'fl J ei Q 5, L Q2 '93 I9 19 XV' ' , 1 V 'Y 5 Q Day, F4-ssc-ndon Loronzo Dc-an, John Josiah IM-ant-, llarold Matlulvoy In-orlng, Waltor l'rm-slon In-lnack, Loo Uharlos In-xtvr, Ilanlol Slltlvllllll In-Woltk-, llalph Waldo IC. lion, Arthur Whlttior Iloo, tflmrlvs 'l'l'lSfl'lllll Ilollolf, Allwrt l+'ranlilln Ilollot'l', tlvo1'go llonollo lbonnookor. In-llwl't th-ol'p.:v l1orr, Alton Audrt-u' Douglas, t'lu-slot' Augustlno lbrako, ldugt-no lla-nry ln-ala-, Martha ltlnnna lll't'SSt'l', Burtra thlrs. A. ll. l'urlutonJ ln-vw, llarold lbullwrt. lbrury, t'llnton Arthur llul1't-tt, Warron Alonzo Iftllllcalll, f:t'0l'g'l' -IIIIIIUS llutll-tt, Slmvon In-slot' Dunlap, Vlnlng t'a.n1pht-ll Dunn, Slu-rnmn Wllllaln Irunnlng, GK'Ul'H't' llowurd lburosl, Alorlvy' .lounson lnlvoy, llarry Nolson Ihyvr, Arthur Alfrod Ilyor, tflaroncv Alln-rt Ilya-r, llohorti Jt-an lfldwards, Ashloy l1'lold ltllwoll, tflart-neo Alton l'1Vl'l'l'll, Archiv Vurnon lt'arnsworth, Evorott Lvsllo Farrow, Mt-rrlll Arthur Fatllluu-1', .Ianu-s 1t'ranrls I olnlrr1'g, xxllldllllllll Sl-llg I4'lnn, .lalnt-rx Grvgory Fl:-sko, llogor Ilaxlvr Flynn, Clmrlvs Edward Ford, 1'v1'h-y llarvoy Foss, Frm-d Engl-no Fowlor, .lost-ph Wllliam Fowlor, Roy Ulrich F1'1'l1Cll, Stanley lncroaso Frost, Lawronco Gordon Fuller, Carla-lou Stuart Gahan, Lauronco E. Garland, Iliclmrd Foss Gay, Douglas M1-rrlll tloorgo, ltldllh Adullnc tlllshs, Ullarlvs Shollwy tllgtuwo, liustacln- A. Gloavt-, llarold Wt-lrstor Hoodwln, llarold Morlo Hooglns, Frank .lanu-s Gould, l'laroncu Nt-lson Gould, Ilornard Gould, Ralph Ih-rnard Gould, Ray St-ld:-n Gould, Shorman .loxvt-if Gl'1llllllll, G4-o1'go M. Gray, Alvra Ilarru-ll Grvon, Jost-ph Arthur tlrovn, th-orgr ltllllz-ton Url-011, tloorgt- In-onard Gl't't'Ill', Varol tlwt-n Hl't't'llt', ltllvunor Ht'l'Ullll't' thwoxut, Ilolwrt Alvan 451-1-1-111-, Victor Nlrhols f:l'l'g0I'j', t'hurIt-s All'rt-d tlrludlv, Wada- lllnuoln tluslln, tloorgt- ll. lladloy, Uharlos l':llllt'l' llagpxvrty. Allwrl 'l'lltlUlllS llalnt-s, Alt'rt-d .lanws llalnos, tlrnrv ldlhol llall, .Iantos llavlland Sxnlth Hall, Llncoln llaxn, Austin llusst-ll llaln, Lloyd llllnn llanl, Wllllant lloss llalnllton, llvrhvrt Wurron llalnllton, John A Ilaxnlt-n, t'harlu-s ltlllnor llaxnlvn, .lost-ph Ave-ry lllllllllll, Norman Avlllltllll Hlarmon, Wt-ndt-ll Algt-rnon lla rrlman, ltldwln .lanws llarrilnau, llt-nry Androw llarrhnan, Lostt-r Boardman llurrlmuu, ltoy Wllklns llarrls. Arthur Louls Ilarvuy Alla-rt Hllldlhlllll llaslwll, Osgood llatuh, t'lart'nro Randolph Ill-alll. llarold llollt-n, John l'arlt-ton llorsoy, Mark lwsllv lllcluty, .lohn Edward lllll, .latnos Frank lllll, Illlyllltllld llolmlrs, Waltlun l'ortt-r lloldt-n, llarlan Ware IIOIIIIUS, Cl-all fl'll0lllllS lloluu-s, Fra-d llollls, llarold Wllllam Ilolt, Clifton Balloy llopkllts, Donald xVlll'0ll'l' lloward, howls Warrt-n llulnlstou, Allco Mlldrud llupft-r, Ralph Wllllant Ingalls, Ilarold t'llt'l'ord Irt-land, Allt-n Glllwrt, Irish, Arthur Irlsh, llarland S. Isaacson, 15l'll,IllllllI'l Juvk, tlvorgv ltldwln Jackson, t'lar1-nov Maurlcs- Jacolls, t'harll-s ldvvrvtt .lalnt-1-1. Lt-on Charlt-:4 .locllsuo, l l'l'tl0l'll'K l'ttul Jw-nlilns. l ranli la-stvr Jonklus, Wllllanl Guru:-y Jvwt-Il, .lohn Poland Johnson, lim-rnard Stanloy Johnson, Ilonry In-xtor 118 Johnson, Ilonry l ot'0r Jordan, Louls Jordan, Mlldrs-cl Jastnlnu Jordan, llolwrt' Jordan, Wllllaxn Ilan-nos .loyw-, Wllllaln Ignatius .lulian, tit-orgv lllvlutrd liassay, .lohn .lanvarl Km-anoy. llarry Ml1lll'lCl' Km-utp, Marion 'I'ahor Kvnrlall, Raymond la-on lil'lHll'll'k, Uyrus Maxuy Ku-nm'dy, .lame-s Willlam K1-nnlz-ton. l'aul llartwvll K4'l'l'. Ht'0l'j.2'l' Ilopt-S Knot-land, In-xtor llllyllltllltl Knlght, Elton I'1dj.'L'l't'0IIlll Knight, l.m-wls lh-rt Knlghl, All-lvln Colby Knowln-s. Sylvoslor lllshop Knox, Ht'l'lllllll Nvlson Lamson, tl:-or1,5o t'arroll laln-1, l'orl1-y Wisc- ltant-, l'hlllp llaut-, Waltor ltllwn ltano, Willls ltlnwood Langlvy. Wllllaln Ilarold ltarkmu, N1-wton Wlu-1-lor Larson, th'ot'1,:1' Wllhm-lm ltawrt-neo, ltllnn-r Walt-ott' Iauvw-l1ct', Wllllaln l1'ull1-r Loo, Karl Dayton ltlhhy, Ara Iiroolu-t l.omltard, Clara Wlllard Lonpgoo, Flora Marlon Low, Wllllam lamdholnl, t'arl Lynch, l l'l'tll'l'lCk J. Lyons, Wllllatn John Maolbonald, Frank Edward Mrtfann, Wllllam Wolmtt-r Mot'atl1l4-, Gordon Wallacv Bllllfllllllllgll, W1-lcomo Wllllaln Mcllanit-I, John Frank McKay, Shlrloy l+I1'm-st McKonnm-y, llarry tfllfton McKt-llzlo, Cllarlr-as li. MuKown, Allan-rt Cyrus McNlsh, Jamos Framrls BIlllf0lI1lht'l', Clara-neo A. Mann, Edna Wlulfrvd Xlansllt-ld, Allvn Wllllanl Mant:-r, Franklin Ill-nloy Manuvl, Wllllam Fl't'dl'l'lCli Marsdm-n, Gt-orgo Ultarlt-s B1Ill'Hll2lll, Murray Itlnwood Marston, Ilonnlo Ollvs-r Moaclor, Norman Ivanlt-l M1-rrlll, lflarlo Dull-y Mc-rrlll, Ralph Pldward Mlllt-r. 441-orgo howls Mlllr-tt, VllIl.l'l0ffl' Adolaldc Mllls, NllIll'l' llaslu-ll Mlm-r, lloward Root BATES B QVA , 05 t .9 NDIT 'J MIRROR x .. 19 .7 N: A f q Y I Q Mltvlwll, litltllv Morsv, Amos t'll1'ton Morst-, Lymnn ltogt-r Moulton, Iiflwurd Hull:-y Moulton. l'1-roy lmnlol Mttrruy. l runt'ls In-nnls Nush, lforrt-st Sylrnnus Nlltll. Ilvrhu-rt Vlnt-tnt Nw-ly. Jutm-s Jr. Norlllo. .lohn 'l'homus N1-villo, Willhtm Muurlw- Nt-wconu-r. llqtnlol Ilruukvtt Nic-km-son. l':1ul Smnnc-r Nil:-s, Arthur t'. Norton, Floyd Wllson Uzllcrs. lluymontl Sllvvstt-1' U'f'0llIlt'H, l.uwrvuc-o ltuymontl Ht'onnvIl. M:ttu'lvt- Winthrop H'llomu'll. lCtu.rt-tw ldttwurtl Wlloum-ll. Wllllnm 'Phomus tllson, l re-alt-t'lc'lc SlllIllll'l tlrr, howls Jordun Ushornt-, I4lI.lIl't'll1'U lloluno V411-tv. Wt-sloy l':llI.T0l'lt' I'uIm4-r, llnrold Iluvon I'urkvr, Allan-rt t'ushmun I'ulkvr. lloyul Itrtullmttt'y Parsons, l'xl'1'd Anthony l'usquuh-, Phlllp Itvrnurd I't-nlmlos, Bt'l'lltll'll Luttrt-llco l'otll1ol't-zltulc, Jo:-11-ph Antlrv l't'mlt'low, th-orgv 'I'horpt- IH-nnntll, Wultt-1' Johnson l'1-rklns, th-umn t'lurt-mm l'ht-lun, Murtln ttoultllug: l'lm-lcurd, Guy Allvn l'inkhum, Wllllum Ilwhxht' l'lummt-r, Italy l'trlll1't'oy, Curl 'l'lmtcht-r l'owt-ll, l.t-stvr Lorvtt Powvrs, John llowurd l'otts, llurry 1.1-uvltt 1'rm-ston, Wnllnct- l+'runklln l'r1-w, Raymond li. Nathan l'ulslft-r, I'urlnt'on, Arthur Itoonurd Purtnton, Edwin Moore' l'urlnton, I'urlnton, Itoluud ltlurlt- ltoycu Iluvls l'urlngt'on, tflurtunuy l'lll'Vl'l't', l.t':4tt-r llosnu-r I'utuum, Wllllum Wlllt-y QUllL'kl'Ilt7llSll, lbylu- lmwls Qllillllly, Frank Brooks Ruud, Alht-rti Ayvr It:-ugun, FIQIIICIS J. Rt-tldvu. Wllllum ltufus ltw-rl, Payson Ilnllls lt:-nwlc-lt, lCurlv Iilnglmm ltltoutlvz-t, t'nrl 'Prucy lllhoro, ltldwln Fruncls ltllt-y, llonry I. ltohortson, lllltlrod Elton Itogt-rs, t'hut-lo:-A 'l'ulhotz Rollins. Lymun Rott, Ilussvll Itost-luntl, llnrold 'I'rlhou Ross. Norman ltirnvz-tt ltoss, ltoln-rt I.uttrt-nov ltounds. Unrl l'ulslt'or ltowo. llurry Wllllson ltowlvy, l'hlllp Wllllum ltyt rsot 1. Stunlt-y Moulton Nuttord. Vt-ru lllztntflu- Sutnpson. Vt-rdul Mnnloy Suntlt-rson, tlvomxt- Ahhott Sanford. In-roy lit-n,l:unln S:1t'g,:t-nt, Wultvr ll. Snwyvr. Wllllum lluyvs, .Ir. Saxton. ltlrntst I.:-roy Scott, Sovltty, Shnw, Slat-purtl, Stu-rtnn Slxnpso Slutlv. Smull, Smull, Sumll, Shaw. Smlt h. Smith, Smlt h, Smlth, Smlth, Smit h. Smtt h, Snow, Wllllum Micltnvl tlt'ot'p:v Mvrvll Idtlwurtl Sllns ltuy Arthur n, Kilburn tlsvur n, Itolwrt .Iustin Wllllum l1'rnukllu ltlrnrst Llhhy Sta-plwn 'l'ylor Wllllum llrvw tit-org.:o .Wt-ynmn lflttgt-tw 151-rnurtl l'1ugt-no l . IG. lt't't'd4-1'lolc th'o1'go llntltorn Orlt- ltlnt-oln tllho Fruncls I'uul lit-xt'ot'd Androw Spuuldlng, lt't'odot'lc llvnry Splunn, .hunt-s llwln-t't SlDl'tlf.Z'llt', ltlzru Klmhull Sprugtu-, .lohn l't-rlt-y Sprnt t. Stunh-y Wurtl ' Stunhopv, t'luu'lt's Nuson Ntunlt-y, ltlchurd llullmm Stuplvs, ltusst-ll .l. Stn-udy, K4-nnoth Itulph Stl-ttlmullt-1', lla-nry John Storm-ns, lbonuld Ilurtlott: Stvvuns, llurold ltlltm-r Ellsworth Stow-tts, ltnrold Wontworth Stowurt, Ilolhorti Muson St lllmu St illmun, Stln:-son, St lnson n, llurold Lt-wls linymond llurgln I'urk1-r lltl1'l'olt1.::l1:-1 , Itoy Allwrt Stoukford, M4-lvlllv Stout-, Curl Ituymond Stono, Clwstvt' II. Stont-, Fratnli Goodwin Stonlt-r, Jtllllt'S Iidwurtl Stroul. llnrold Arthur Sturgle-t, Kurt Brooks Sturgis. Mllton ttorlmm Sulllvun, .lnnn-s llt-rlwrt SIIIHVIII 1, Louis ltolu-rt Swusvy, Guy 111-nry 119 Swt-t t, 130111110 Iloujumln Swvt t, I4't'um-ls llunt lngton Swift, I bu vld Hrowst or 'l'u lhot , tl1'ol't,:t' Koalt Ing 'l'.1ylor. lluzvn Stunlvy 'I'vhhotts. Arthur Thompson. l.tlltl'4-mm tlrun 'I'horpt-. Wlllls lfilwootl 'l'hr:1lI, th-orgo llvrlu-rt Thurston, t't-rll Alunvoy 'I'llton, l'uul .loslnh 'l'Imr-t, tlvow.-to l't-ol 'l'ohlt'. t'lmrlt-s lttldolplt 'Pomhlt-n, Rohn-rt lmrlus Townsond, Myron 'l'homus 'l't'ut-y. Lt-hzhton ttootlwln 'l'ruo, llowurtl In-xtm' 'l'llt'kt'l', .lohn lilvlmrtl lfllnu-1' ldmmons, Jr. 'l'ut't s, 'l'ttrnt-r, Atlln Shuron 'l'urnvr, Ulu lr l'2tnslm-t't- 'l'urn4-r, tbtto lluvld Vurnm-y, litlwurd t'ht-slt-y Wutlo, l.ul'orn-st ltldwtn Wudv, lilchurtl All:-tton Wulsh, Wultt-r Ilurrlson Wulsh, Wllllum Atuxustlnt- xvlll'tl, I.:-0 Jtoyct- xVlll1'l'll0llS1', l+'rt'd Fostt-r Wutson, Muurlut- Frunlilln Watson, Murruy Ilowalrtl, .lr. Wutson, Wurrt-n Nvul Wvhh, 1'hillp Ituvmonrl Wvhhor, th-ot'g.':o Alhvrt Wt-hor, lfldwln W4-ymouth, Huy Lln-wood Wt-ymouth, Mtlton Wt-1lg:u'ootl Whlpplt-, Itulph t'lnrt-m-t- Whitt-, llurry Jonvs Whitt-, Lowis .lultun Whlto, Morton Curtis Whltmoro, Willlum Y. Jr. ' xvl1.l,'l.YlIl, t'url1'ton Low Wlgggln, Morton Iluyos Wight, llonuld Gordon Wight, llownrd Murslml Wllhur, lluhvrt ltuy Wllth-r, Milton Wyt-th Wlllt-y, lmvltt Mllton AVHHIIIIIS, tflydu Murlton Urlmn throrgo lidwurd Kotnu-t h Willls. XVilson, Wilson, Lautrls llogt-rs Winslow, xviSl'lIH1I'l, Woodbury, Woodmun, Woodman, Wootlsum, 1't-rvy ltuymond llolwrt .llllllt'S Jr. ltolwrti lsuuc Ilnrry Andrt-ws Stanton Ilowt' Ilnrolcl U. Woodwurtl, Idvnn Alhro Wyman, Lort-nzo Norton ' Illvd ln Surviva- AEF im' xl Helen 5.0.5 , . 'f'..,. Ms J V YU A x ..f , .4 ,:'?'i? - 'M . rg- QEU wwf Svuf fJmRUnMM, V , . I N: ., . , .ff ww mn ' are iq A Thi , Q ' I Top 5er'3eonT Cellar' A,WO.L.., Kar-I 41 SOCIETIES 1.21 0462. Ulf' Q ii? I -' -C19 :xp 9 Hg ? C 19 I - .C BA TES V' 61' A MIRR OR 1 NDITA l Q., N q -..1- -.--.-. -. ....- . v-i 51 p Svtuhrnt Cllnunril QDffism3 I'1'cs17rlmz.l, Crzcn. T. llonmus, '19 I ice-l'cr'csfif1cnI, llllllill' 'l'.xl.no'r, '10 Ncci'clm'y, S'l'.XN'l'0N WoonM.xN, '20 9' ATES is known thruout the eastern part of the United States as a demo- ,E cratic college. The student body govern themselves largely thru an elected Student Council. This Council is composed of four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman-all representative men elected by the students of the college. The Student Council has as its functions: the securing of better relations be- tween the faculty and the students, promoting the best interests of the college, and improving the general conditions of the student life. During recent years the Council has played an increasingly greater part in the life of the college and this should increase just as fast as the members of the cou11cil show them- selves capable and worthy of the confidence placed in them by the faculty and students. The Council at present has charge of the relations between the two lower classes. This year the Student Council has attempted to work out a plan so that rivalry and good fellowship may be promoted between the two lower classes without any bitterness or strained relations. This year the work of the Student Council was badly broken into by the S. A. T. C. and no meetings were held during the first twelve weeks of the college year. In the future the usefulness of the Council will depend largely upon the sup- port given it by the students. 102 .. pills Q X DITA ,r J A1 get si 2 I I9 Quai. Q, .Z 9 T BATES 65 MIRROR m...,. filnrhan Svrientitir Snririg QDfticer5 1'rcs1'dmzl, EIJXVIN W. Anxivis, '19 Sccrelnry, llllllill' T.u.no'r, '19 lJ.rccul17fuc lfrnmnfilicc, S.XNl 0RD Sw.xsI-:v, C. EARL IACKARD I Illfl JORDAN Scientitic Society was founded in 1910 to till a long felt want for scientific activity outside the class room. At that time it was felt tha.t it would be better to have a single strong scientific society rather than four or five small, weak societies representing each of the science depart- ments. iiecmbm-Sump of the Jordan Scientific Society is limited to tive juniors and thirteen seniors recommended by thc heads of the Science Departments. Meetings are held twice a month at which the members present original papers on some phase of science in which they are interested. After the papers, dis- cussions are held and new apparatus is occasionally explained at the meetings. This year the Society has been fortunate in securing moving pictures illus- trating some of the principal industries. These have included films showing the By-Product Coke Oven , Fixation of Atmospheric Nitrogen by the Cyana- nide Process, H Paper lndustry, 'tltefining of Sugar, Use of the X-Ray, Mining of Asbestos, Preparation and Use of Vaccines in the Prevention of Disease. Dr. U. E. Williams, Research Chemist with the S. D.. Warren Paper Co., gave an address before the Society on some ot the work which he has carried out on Black Liquorw waste. The annual exhibit of work being done in the ditterent science departments was held on March twentieth and twenty-first. Students from Sabattus, Gardi- ner, Lewiston. and Auburn High Schools attended the first night, and on the second night six or seven hundred business men, students, faculty, and friends of the college saw the exhibits. This exhibit was by far the best ever staged in this state by any college or scientific society. A i Before the close of the year several local industries will be visited and a trip taken to some out of town industrial plant. The Jordan Scientific Society has the distinetionyof being the only men 's club which held meetings during the S. T. C. period. Dr. Jordan, for whom the Society is named, has aided the Society generously. 1 123 if El Y: 1.9 .7 .9 BATES' 0 . MIRRoR 'VDITA ' ., qi 1 --.. - ,-..-, -., aa. , Hnlitira Glluh Sllbfticew I'rcsirlmzl, flll.KRlll'IS l'. Mxvon, '19 I'ice-I 1'c.wirlvofI, S'l'l+Il'Ill'IN l'. Gounn, ,19 Sccrclary, IDRED Ilominzs T'I'0flSH7'l57', LiNco1.N Anims, '19 9' N 1912, thru the efforts of Professor Gould, the Politics Club was formed to J study public affairs, to promote an active and intelligent interest in the political and economic problems of the present, and to present an oppor- tunity for their discussion. The membership is restricted to twenty men from the two upper classes, whose election is reconnnended by the Departments of History, Economics, and Argumentation. Meetings are held every other Wednesday, papers are presented by members on some of the live topics of the day, and the meetings close with a discussion of current events. No meetings were held the Iirst term thru the interference of the S. A. T. C. 124 16' an BATES ,mm X 6 MIRROR if sr ' s it I9 .79 , . 'XANQA' ALL ' 00 ' 6 A li 3 7 K Glrrrlr Zliranraiz QDffit2I:5 l'1'csidcut, Cl.AImNClf: .IGl,wvml,1., '19 Vice-lwcsidcnl, ,ltanrn BURNS, '20 Secretary, lJ.xvm Y. AIIKAZIN, '19 IIE CERCLE Francais was organized largely thru the efforts of Professor Ilertell, head of the French Department. From the start he has been a constant attendant at the meetings and to his interest and enthusiasm, the success of the Cercle is largely due. Meetings are held weekly during the college year. These are of about an hour 's duration, and are conducted in French. 'Fhese meetings are not only in- structive in teaching the French language but also an effort is made to give the members a better understanding of the life and customs of the French and of the relations of France with the United States and other nations. Membership is limited to the men of the sophomore, junior and senior classes who are taking wo1'k in advanced French or who are intensely interested in the French people. These men are chosen upon recommendation of the Professor of French, 125 4 W S 4. 19 19 BATES' it 5' MIRROR l1rrA l mi, flliilitarg Svrinnfv QDfticer5 lwasizlcoal, ItixvMoNn W. I3i..usnm.i.,, '10 Vice-I'1'c.widcm', CARI. BIGLIXIURIQ, '21 V Secretary-7'reusurcr, AITBRIGY SNOWE, '19 organized into the Present Military Science Club. Any student in the three upper classes may apply for admission. The Club at present con- sists of ten seniors, ten juniors, and tive sophomores. Dr. Tubbs speaks at every other meeting about some military phase. This winter special attention has been paid to the battles of the Civil War and the strategy of the leaders. Members present papers and discussions are held 011 military principles, battles, and the whole campaign. Thru the kindness of Dr. Tubbs the club has a library of up-to-date material concerning warfare in all its phases. 'IN 1914, thru the etiiorts of Dr. Tubbs, the old Polylnnian Society was re- 126 I9 pi 1.9 BATES . MIRROR Ng,-I-A X q 1 1 1 i 1: '73 gg i Q F Ihr lihil-Eellnnir Gllnh SIDfficw3 l,7'CS'iIl0'lll, CI1lN'l'0N Dmricv, 119 ilficc-1're.sif.lc116, M.11z1oN S.1Nn11:11s, '20 SOCl'0fILVLU-T1'01lS'lH'C7', Mlnnlucn XVIDISIGIC, '21 INCIG its 01'Qil,l11Zil1'i0l1 ill 15116 f'Greek Club has been o11e of tl1e 1l1OSt popular societies at llates. Not only has l'hil-Uelle11ic promoted i11- terest in the literature and 01181601118 of old Greece, but it has aided in creating 11. deep sy111pathy with the Greece of today. At an early 111001111522 of thc year fifteen 11ew lll0lllil01'S joined the society, f0l'lllll1Q,' a lllC1lllJ0l'Sil1D of thirty. Tahlcaux, reading from Greek Classics, talks on Modern Greece, and the si11gi11g of Greek songs have furnished enjoyable I11'Of.1'l'il,l'llS. The l1clp of ll1'0f0SS01' and Mrs. Chase, and Miss Marr has been truly appreciated. 111 February tl1c Greeks of Lewiston and Auburn gave a reception to the 111cn1bers of the l.'hil-llellcnic Club. A Dl'Og'l'ZLlll of ll1l1SlC and speaking, both in E11glisl1 and Greek, was followed by the serving of genuinely Greek refresh- nients. The club was presented with a beautiful,silk Hag of Greece wl1icl1, for many years, will serve as an incentive for the club 's activity, a11d to strengtlien tl1e bOl1d of friendship with our Greek friends. 127 Xpibgg wh A no Ng,-7-A 1 :iii 3 19 g gi 19 BATES ie 29 MIRROR 14. iinkuklinu QDffit2t5 l'1'csidcnl, Vim Srisvmxs, '19 Vice-I'rcx1ic11:1cl, ll.xem':l, liIl'l1l'ZY, '20 Seerelury, CRI'I'l'I'l Cixnlm, '21 Trc:rz.ww'm', Lu.r.1.xN 'll.lSll, '19 Illmirmrm E.l'0Cltf'i'U0 'Iiom'd, IIEIAEN 'l'n.xev, '19 'HJ YOU attend the military social in Rand llall Gymnasium last fall? 4 Did you support the honor of your camp in the military drill? Did you laugh at the entertainment given in the hostess house? And what about the Valentine reception? Of course, you were there! Then didn 't you have a jolly time at that eamp supper down hy the river? Have you stopped to think that Enkuklios is responsible for those good times-Enkuklios, a society for good times for all of the girls all of the time, and for all of the boys part of the time. 128 xp. 6'+s + A ,. J .-VX 1 el-5. - I9 19 BATES 65 . MIRROR ITA ln lgrrzthenfz Glnunril 9' N 1917 the l,l'CSlLlC1li7S Council was ovganizcd. It is a meeting of the Dean J of Women and the heads of the various girls' oi'ganiz:1tions for the pur- pose of discussing general problems, and of assigning to each society its own distinctive work. lJ1'0SldCllt,S Council has proved valuable in preventing confiicts and overlapping, and in presenting to each organization the aims of the other college activities. 129 ' so 19 1.9 BA TES ? ' A 4? MIRR OR B Srninritg QDfffE2E5 President, VERA llllLL1KEN, '19 ' 'Vice-Presidemf, ELINOR Ilfxvms, '19 Secretary-Treasurer, Louisa SARGEANT, '20 l'lNl'0Rl'l'Y, founded in 1914, is composed of those Seniors who have gained the rank of A or I5 in the college English courses. A limited number of Juniors are chosen as members each year. During the fall of 1918 Seniority combined with Red Cross, frequently fur- nishing a literary program at the Thursday night meetings. Since the need for lied Cross work has lessened, Seniority meets twice a month as an informal gathering. Sometimes the girls may be found cosily sewing in a corner of Fiske Room while one of their members reads some book of present day interest, again you may sec them enjoying an evening at the home of one of our faculty ladiesg and once two of our boys back from the service told of their experiences to a very appreciative group of seniors. Seniority held one open meeting at which Professor Gould gave an intensely interesting and instructive talk on the Europe of today. 130 s .sA F5 NDITA 7 . m .41 . 19 1.9 BATES MIRR OR o xg, q 1 1 l. H. A. 01. Cf. Qnrams I'rc.vidmal, l+Iv1+:1.vN Amzv, '20 Vice-l'resi11cni, Fl.onlf:Nol-1 IIODGDON, '21 Score1'ary-7'1'e11su1'e1', JULIA ISARRON, '21 Clmirman Emecutivc Frmmzitlcc, EDNA GADD, '20 D N 191-L U. A. C. C. was organized as a literary society for all Sophomores J and those Ju11iors not included in Seniority. Following the example of Seniority U. A. C. C. combined with Red Cross during the fall of 1918. During the winter and spring informal meetings devoted to the study of current events and literature have been held. 131 'sv 19 19 BATES QP MIRR OR Na,-I-Al Rip 112 Petit Sfalun SIDffim5 I're.widanl, Gi,.xm's lI.xlc'l's1loRNlf:, '19 lficc-l'r0sidcul, AIARION S.xNn1clzs, '20 Nvcrolury, ANNIE AlAY Ci1.wl'l4:1.l,, '19 7'rvf1.w1w'm-, Joshi: E, li.xMsoN, '20 449 E l'E'l'l'l' Salon was formed in 1917 for young women espeeially in- M terested in the study of Frenf-h. 'I'he meetings are conducted en- tirely in that language. The programme. for The most part literary, sometimes takes the form of a social gathering. A special effort has been made this year to obtain speakers who are not members of the society-people who can bring a delinite message which will inspire La Petit Salon with a new enthusiasm, not only for the French laiiguage, but for the people and country to whom the language belongs. It is hoped that French Club will rapidly grow to fill the prominent place which it should hold in the college. 132 t ' sv gl if sv 'l I9 :QQ lg BA TES V A 55 M I RR OR -411.- l l Svpnifnrh Glluh QDWEZU5 l'residea!, CIllN'l'llN A. Diuim' Vice-l'ra.wif1mi1, Miss CA'I'IlERlNE Wooommv Secretary, Miss NIARION Lmwis N 1910 the Club was organized and named in me1nory of the late Professor J A. K, Spotford, and this club was patterned largely after his ideals. 'llhe object of the Club is to teach and develop ability along literary lines. This is accomplished by free criticism and discussion of the members of each other 's work. l Meetings are held weekly at which the members present original sketches, stories, essays, poems, and occasionally a drama. This year Dr. Hartshorn gave an excellent address on Realism in Litera- ture. . Students of the three upper classes are eligible for membership, and members are elected upon the presentation of a piece of original work which satisfies the standards of the Club. Membership is restricted to fifteen students. Members of the English Departments are considered honorary members. This year the Club will present a play by one of its members before the whole college. lt had been hoped that Spotford Club could issue this year a booklet showing the attractive side of college life to supplement the regular college catalogue, at least if it is not issued this year next year 's Speftord Club will un- doubtedly issue it. Professor Baird has been an interested and enthusiastic member who has done much to promote the welfare of Spotlbrd Club. 133 sv I9 1.9 BA TES MIRR OR 0lTA' Q p ag. m. cc. A. QDffirsr5 1'residcmf, CICCEIAIA C1mls1'ENsEN, '19 - Vice-l'rcsidm1l, lJolco'1'm' Smal-zv, '20 7'reasu1'm', C.xnom'N 'I'.xam1:l.1,, '19 S0l'7'0lU1'jj, Lois Cll.xNol.11:a, '21 Aozmml Member, Gmoys LOGAN, '20 SK A GROUP of Hates girls to tell you what organization to them, has meant the most, what has yielded the deepest, most far-reaching influ- ence on their college lives illlfl. the almost unanimous answer will be the Y. W. C. A. The weekly religious meetings, the Bible Study and Mission Classes, the Community Service work, and even the social good times have this year meant even more than in preceding years. In the United War Drive of last fall the Bates Girls were proud to go over the top. The Y. W. C. A. conference composed of delegates from the Maine Colleges and Normal Schools met here in April. The ideal of world-citizenship and world-service has been placed before the girls as a guiding principle for the year. 134 xp. 'Yiieq we A J' J 'K Ilia lj sl is ig 19 si g? 1.9 BATES lt 5' MIRROR 'VDITA 1 V W Q q........ ag. in cu. A. QDftirev5 l'residenl, FRANK G. S'roN1c, '19 Vice-l're.vident, OLIN B, TRACY, '20 Secretary, DoN.xI,D K. Woomnn, '21 General Secretary and 7'1'ea.mrer, llxnlcv W. Rows, '12 Members of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet for 1918-19: The Officers of the Association The Departmental Chairmen: Administraiion, OIIIN 13. TRACY, '20 - Religious Education, Clrxmins E. l'.xoK.xno, '19 UIIXIIIIPTLS Service, Coen, T. llomins, '19 Conummity Service, .lllNooI,N J. AIKINS, '19 HE BATES College Y. M. C. A. has existed since 1888, but it is safe to say I that never before in the history of the College has the Y. M. C. A. exerted as great an intlucncc as during the present year. While war conditions and S. A. T. C. upset other college activities, the Y. M. C. A. was quick to grasp this opportunity to be of service to the men of Bates. Thru the intluence of Secretary Rowe and the College authorities the National War Work Council was led to deal most generously with Bates. The first floor of Roger Williams Hall was entirely given over by the College for a Y Hut,', during the days of S. A. T. C.g this arrangement has continued, and 11ext year the activities will be on an even larger scale at the new Bates Union, Chase Hall. Pool and billiard tables, tables for various games, a room for reading and writing, a Vietrola, and moving pictures once 01' twice a week are some of the new improvements which the Y. M. C. A. has offered to make the college life more attractive to the men. Classes have been arranged at several Lewiston Churches for the discussion of reconstruction problems. With the aid of the Y. W. C. A. and faculty the Y. M. C. A. put Bates over the top by a thousand dollars i11 the United War Work Drive. Bates contribution to this work was thirty-tive hundred dollars. While the Y. M. C. A. program this year has been very ditterent from 'past years, the constructive policy inaugurated should continue during the reconstruction dava to come. By numerous social functions the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. have improved social conditions to a marked degree. 135 fb'-s x ,. .1 I9 lei gpg . , :.Aj':,' ,ALI BATES OONDITA ,tb . MIRR on 1 m p Mount liermnn Gllnh 9Dtfirer6 President, E1cNEs'r A. BICKENZIE Vice-Presidmzl, Cn.xm.Es L. STEVENS Scorelary-Treasurer, GERALD H. BUKER IIE BATES-IIERMON Club was organized during the second term of this year with a membership of eight. The membership is composed of Mount Hermon men in attendance at Bates. ln years past there have been sev- eral men from this preparatory school at Bates, but not until this year has there been sufficient number to form a Bates-Ilermon Club. The purpose of the club as set forth by the constitution differs from most organizations at Bates. 'l'he purpose of this Club shall be to promote fellow- ship among Mount Hermon men in college and to inform students at Mount Hermon of the various activities and of the opportunities for Mt. llermon men at Bates. The club has been meeting twice monthly and at the first meeting voted to send the B.xu'Es S'l'llDEN'1' to the Mount Ilermon Library. The club plans to keep in touch with the men at Mount Hermon by sending pictures of the campus, college bulletins and any other information regarding college activities besides keeping in touch with the men by personal correspondence. By presenting to Mount Ilermon men the opportunities for a college educa- tion at Bates the club hopes to secure more men from that school to enter this institution. 136 p.'H6'eA Q Q 3' 4. x pb NDITA S 1, ,G 1. I9 i f 19 BATES 6 MIRROR illllarfarlanr Glluh Qlbtficevsti P1'es1'demf, DoNlxLD Woooalcn, ,21 Vice-l'rc.videnl, Cmcmmx Cnms'1'1cNsEN, '19 Secrciatry and 7i'I'0llS1H'07', l+1vIcl,YN Aimv, '20 Uluzirnzrm IJ.:-vczeaclivn Uommiilcc, Dems SIIAPIAEIGII, '19 MON G the youngest of our Bates Societies and also, among the most prom- ising is Maefarlane Club founded April 16, 1918. The active mem- bership of thcelub is limited to twelve members, six men, and six women who show marked ability in music. Mr. Will C. Macfarlane, Municipal Organist of Portland, for whom the club is named is o11e of the five .honorary members. The organization is surely living up to its purpose of promoting musical cul- ture at Bates. Vocal and instrumental selections, readings and talks on varied subjects of musical interest have furnished at semi-monthly meetings programs of more than usual interest and value. The hospitality and helpfulness of the honorary members has been sincerely appreciated. Here's to the continued success of Macfar1ane Clubln 137 cs?-sh fn .1 D Q WDITA .- K: 1.9 g ui -1.9 BATES ' 1 Mmnoze in illamsahrll Svrivntiiir Surietg QDftirev5 I'1'csir1'e9zl, fiAllUI.YN 'l'.xlmr:l.l,, '19 N0l7'I'lffIl7'LIj, MARY lloncznoN, '19 Iflmirmuu lhceaclivrf Vmnmillee, M.xR1oN ,IJul3ouDl1f:U, '19 science have wished an opportunity for promoting scientific study be- yond the regular class-room work. On February 27, 1919, the Rams- dell Scientific Society, named in honor of l'rofessor llamsdell, was organized with fourteen charter members. The basis of the selection of members is a rec- ommendation for election by two scientific departments. 'I'wo meetings of the society have been of particular value. At one Dr. Whitehorne gave a most instructive and entertaining talk upo11 Photography, especially designed to help the amateur. At an open meeting Professor Rams- dell 's discussion of the Fourth Dimension will be remembered as unusually clear and interesting. :HON SI'lVEliA1J years the girls of Bates who are especially interested in lf there is any truth in the old maxims concerning a good beginning Rams- dell Scientific Society is sure to enjoy a brilliant future at Bates. 138 f- Q. w W5 4. s ' ,b WDITA ix- -1 I9 1.9 BATES' 6 MIRROR q Y S me n H Q J Mrs. Downes A 'he Qlnllvge Glnmmnnn Cuiommmw Qtnmmittec Pllllill' J. 'llAl4B0'l', Ulmirmfm Un.x1u.ics P. Maven 'Wn,l.l.xM A. Sawvuizs lt.u.m1 A. Buims l Cam. E. lSm1.MoRE TUDENT management at Bates has been extended to another 'field during the past school year. After several years of tinancial failure, the man- agement of our Commons was placed in the hands of a student com- mittee. This body acting with Professor Gould, who was largely instrumental in influencing the faculty to try the experiment, has met with remarkable success. Tt has provided for the upkeep of the equipment, paid its bills, and will undoubtedly leave a surplus for another year. Many changes havebeen made in the administration of our dining hall. A system has been provided which eliminates the expense of employing waiters. Every man now serves a two days' period on K. P. The men have readily taken hold of the idea. Mrs. Downes, an experienced buyer, has been placed in charge of the dining room. Students are employed wherever it is consistent with true economy. We sincerely hope that a work so well begun will be con- tinued and solve once for all the Common 's problem. 139 p. +'s ' A 41? 'Il 4 s ab WDITA l 2 J, abit 19 119 BATES 1 MIRRoR Gpther Glluha iD2'llt5tDt cwescllsrbatt During this ycnr Deutsche Gesellschaft has not been forznnlly organized. However, the Senior Germain class spent an delightful evening ut the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leonard. Gcrniun gnmcs und an talk on Gerirnn customs made the evening pass much more quickly than thc guests wishcd. JFZZYU 3Dl1llIDS4DilJ2 Glllb lJ7'0Stll0?lf, l+1vnl.x'N V.xieNr:Y, '19 Vice-l'1'csidmaI, EDNA Gunn, '29 Sccrelary-7'rc11s1w'cr, l'lI.URliNCl'I lIooGnoN, '21 UlLlI'i7'?1lfI'll, of lJ.rccz1l1't'e ffonzmilfce, C.x1coI.YN 'l'.xRBEm., '19 Besides thc regular business meetings of the year New Hampshire Club has held good time mectingsg the initiation of Freslnnan girls, an open meeting for entertaining the me11 from New Ilznnpshirc, and u camp supper down by the rivcr. All the members are vcry enthusiastic loynl supporters of the good old Granite State. Qlpawarbusrtts dllluh I'residcnt, 'lZE'l l'A Woi,1f'E, '19 l,100-P'l'l'S'ill0'llf, MINI-:Rv.x Cn'rl,E1z, '21 Secrcfary-7'9'easu9'c1', lll.XRl0N LEWIS, '19 To prove their loyalty to their home State the girls of Massachusetts have formed at club, which serves to strengthen friendships and to provide evenings of fun. Whether at camp suppers on thc riverbnnk or at socizils in the dormi- tory Mzisszichusetts girls never fail to have :L jolly time when together. Qfntre Janus This literary society, whose membership is composed of the girls of the Fresh- man class, has not been organized during the your 1918-19. 140 xptY03Q, Q, Q A il? .1 X If J . :li 55. 2 I9 1.9 BATES tb 4? l MIRROR Ng,-KA1 -V Q F ljhi 152121 Kappa QDHUDE5 P7'0Sill0'lLf, Gnonolf: U. Uiusm, Hates '68 nl,l'C'lZ-I'7'l'X'illU'llI, .IJYMAN G, Jolnum, lizntcs '70 Nccrwlnry-7'rcasm'c1', AR'l'lIllR N. l1l'IHN.XltD, Brown ,512 Chapter installed May 29, 1917. 9' ATICS prizes as one of her g.2'reatest honors the installa1'ion of the Gilllllllll H Chapter of Maine of Phi Beta Kappa. Many of The noted alumni of The college are included in the nienihership. Tn 1776 The fraternity was fonncleml 10 stanml for clistinctive scholarship :intl intepfrity of character, and it has never failecl to holcl'to its high stanclarcls. Bates may choose as nienihers not more than twelve and one-half per cent of the Senior class during the second semester of the Senior year. Since it is desired to keep the l1l0llllJCl'Sl1lD to a high standard it is probable that the number chosen will seldom exceed ten. At Bates in selecting nicnibers for this fraternity not only scholarship and character during the college course, but, also, the prospects of an intellectually brilliant career are considered. 141 s s e I9 Fifi' 19 , tlQ:1'l,Q1Lg5. BATES o hm me i MIRROR Muairal Glluhz QIYPHIIUUUII club Leader, Dems SllAl'IJl'llGll Jlauagcr, Gmnvs IIARTHIIORNE 05128 Glllllb Leader, EVA Simmcn, '19 illanagcr ANNE lllAY C11.xPPEI.r., '19 HAT the Girls' Musical Clubs have proved successful during this year 1 people both in college, in town, and out of town will gladly ag1'ee. The Mandolin Club has responded with willing enthusiasm to many and varied calls for a musical program. This club plans to end its season with a good time for its members. A sum of money is to be donated to the Silver Bay fund of the Y. W. C. A., and a sum is to be left in the treasury sufficient for purchasing music next fall. The Glee and Mandolin Club, united in a most entertaining concert last February. The girls have practiced faithfully in spite of many handicaps. Their work has been appreciated for the musical clubs have come to hold a prominent place among our college activities. 142 'Wits ,rs Q, A 4 s D ,b DITA cf' all 19 i s 1.9 BATES 6 1 MIRROR fa - t- m : Uhr Glnllegv Qlhnir ITE COlJlJ'lCGl4l Choir furnishes niusie for all elmpel services and for the vesper services which are held frequently on Sundziy zifternoons during the year. T11 owes lnueh of its suec-ess to the direotorship of Mr. Goss. llis music-al ability and wonderful taet has promlueecl renizn'kuble results. Although weakened by the loss of niuny 1918 nien and women, the high Sl'i1lldil,l'il of other yours has been nttniiierl. A good portion of the lnelnhers of the Choir eoine from The eluss of 1919. Their loss will be felt, yet we look for at CO11tl11l1iltlO11 of the good work of the past. 143 A Qgaewl fern,-wsu i, A 1: N ,. ' ' X Tammany Hall Y 'c i 915 Tcamf maurice Gvl marriea. B.0.A.W. 'li , ., 7 T J '. 'sf' Numa- It 1 An 018 Graluafe. 'QTUCNIOTICS -f 1 44 Nz if 'F5fi1 1rfr '. ' ! j,Tf'i373fZl' - Jgfilfl-lf .T 1 , 1 ffl! . e::..:.f V- ,e.' . J X I ' .-u-.- 1-,W,..u,...N....:HxhL -' I , W'1-..'4 r- A A A. T L'7'.:.x,1,- UP 4 -,tqne4 ri ww, use ,J v ,va 'Q 'Mu' ,.- Q: Q' 4 1,7 ,lib 1' NX '. e4E ' N .,, ' .my L- 4 '- , -nh U 0ne Sunhag L o ng,m3 Sheff f , , 144 - V ' PT MAQWUN DUNIYELLJ' 79 05018 V0l6'Z'lfVfVliE:li3 20 20 WZ OGAN '!.9 1 1 , YY V VV, i H5 Q' F Q-9,4 WDITA Alf? gl 19 si g. 19 BATES 0 MIRROR L Uhr Eaten Stuhrnt 649' ERPYS to the l3.vrEs S'ruDmN'r! a toast that has been given by many classes. 1919 takes a particular pride in its success. Even though 5' confronted with unusual conditions brought about by the war, the paper was issued weekly as has been the custom. In 1917, the character of 'I'l1lf1 S'l'UDl'lN'1'H was changed. It became a weekly newspaper with a monthly magazine supplement. lt is managed by nlembers of the junior class and represents the literary talent of the college. During the term of the S. A. T. C.. it became more or less of a military paper. The stat? changed frequently. The work has been under two editors and was often carried on under difficulties. Several changes have been made, all of which operated to produce a better paper. So, IIere's to the BA'1'Es S1'UDEN'r. May it prosper a11d serve as a true expression of our college life. 146 'A .,.,X , X p 4'e 19 il Di 19 BATES 'rl T MfRRoR DIIA l -, ' m UEEA TINE ll A pfml H T' . TW 4, -r V 5771-7737 elmting , l+Il3A'l'lNG ranks as one of the major ac-tivities at Hates and always arouses E great interest. A reeord of 315 victories in -Hi debates speaks for itself. liates has been viz-torious over sueh opponents as Queen's College of Uilllilllil, College of the City of New York, llarvard Seniors, Tufts, Clark, and Boston University. ' ' This year 'Bates again debated Clark and Tufts in a triangular league. The question ehosen was: Resolved, That the United States should adopt a cabinet form of llovernnn-nt modelled after that of Great Britain. Both teams won unanimous deeisions. The victory over Clark at Lewiston was especially grati- fying after the defeats of recent years. 147 xr. lfeqh 576253, I9 19 BATES 0 MIRR OR ITA q u l i 'E Charles P. Mayoh, '19, Charles M. Starbird, '21, and Robert D. Wzitts, '22, made up the team which defeated Clark. Edward II. Brewster, '19, Arthur F. Lucas, '20, and Benjamin E. Mays, '20, comprised the team which registered a victory over Tufts. Men from the class of 1919 have played a large part in the success of our teams. None of her members have ever been on a losing team. 1919 has had one man on the varsity for three years. another for two years, and a. third who made the team this year. 1919 Snphnmnre Prize Evhatez IIE SOPHOMOR141 Debates of 1919 were of an unusually high standard. I The men debated on the question, Resolved, That the United States should adopt a system of compulsory military service modeled after after that of Switzerland. The ease and experience of Mr. Ames and Mr. Mayoh, two varsity debators, gave the decision to the affirmative team made up of Charles l'. Mayoh, Raymond W. lilaisdell, and Mervin L. Ames. The negative was up- held by Edwin M. Purinton, Paul J. Tilton, and Clinton A. Drury. The in- dividual prize went to Mervin L. Ames. The young women discussed the question, H Resolved, That the United States Government should own and operate all interstate railroads, constitutionality conceded. After much deliberation the judges awarded the individual prize to 'Miss Christensen although the team prize went to the affirmative composed of Dorothy Haskell, Faith Fairfield. and Carrie Place. The negative was upheld by Marion Lewis, Eleanor Hayes, and Cecelia Christensen. ilirvnhman anh Svnphnmnre lgrize Ephedra T Tlllfl TIME this article goes to press neither the Sophomore or Fresh- lllilll Prize Debates have been held but teams have been picked and the debators are working zealously. The Sophomore teams will debate the question, Resolved, That the various states of the United States should adopt a policy of compulsory health insurance. The afhrmative team is composed of Marccline ld. Menard. Karl R. Young, and Charles L. Stevens. The negative team consists of Gladys F. Hall. Loys A. Wiles, and Charles M. Starbird. The men of the Freshman class will debate on the subject, Resolved, That the various states should adopt the unieameral type of government. The affirmative will be upheld by Alosco M. Burgess, J ohn William Ashton, and Ray- mond B. Buker. Dwight E. Libby, Roland Jay Carpenter, and Aaron C. John- son will uphold the negative side of the argument. 148 xp. 596, 4' Q54 if sv ' 19 1.9 BA 'T'S P A 55 MIRR OR - H: E A..-, Snpbnmnce ibebating Qlleamrd jfrefibman Qlifflilffllg 711281115 149 ,Z X , W Solved! r In the wor-Id 5 . . 1 . ' r g 73 ic ' 4 ' 'Nav ,4 ! . r--', ,,I,L , - 17541442 ' The Bukers . ' f - 'rgifif I I-,auf Drwzy Look up and hope Unafoble F'6u r A-Sen u or's I M EQU If?fflUm UP me ,q,,dm,w'9g,,-, 150 WUQ J' 4 '41 A 'b ,Dm .MIRR OR Vi, li, 521.5 if sf A si 1.9 'Sfai1'1-' ' . e-0 - we Evrlumatinna 1915 Sveninr xhihitinn HE SPEECHES in this exhibition dealt for the most part with problems of reconstruction. Oratory and thought were in eonfiiet throughout the evening. Abbie Cecelia Christensen, giving Poland's New Day, was given first prize. Charles Percy Mayoh, delivering The Golden Age. and Marion Frances Lewis, presenting 4'Tl1e Out Trail were given honorable men- tion. Others taking part were: Hazel Emma llutehins, Tomorrow,s Hook- shelfwg Clinton Arthur Drury, The New Patriotism , James Herbert Sullivan, Some Lessons from the Warn, Ralph Porter Coates, The Red Flag , Evan- geline Baldwin Lawson, The Joy of Greatuessng Stephen Phillips Gould, November the Eleventh , Ilelen Cecelia Tracy, The 'Eloquence of Silent-eng Cm-eil Thomas Holmes, HThe Cost of Livingng Mary Louise Newcomer, Inter- national Christianity. 151 Sh e? , D , BATES ,WA 6 MIRRoR 1.9 1.9 A 4: x. :,' ' ea W , i u 7 2 I n vi' 9' 1919 Jluninr 3 xliihitiun OME of the best parts ever presented :it Bates was the result of our Junior Exhibition. The prize for men was Zl,Wil,l'LlCll to Ulnirles l'. Mnyoh, who presented The lJion's Shure. Abbie Cecelia Christensen won the prize for young ladies by Music: An Element of llemoerzieyf' The second prize was given to Ilelen Ceeelin Trzieey, A Re-birth. The renniinder of the pro,gfrum follows: Iluzel li. llutehins, Rozul-builcliii,q g Iinynioinl W. Blais- Llell, The Supreme Tesf of l'ower g Marry li. Newcomer, The Alnerienn Negro und Deliioemc-y 5 llermzin A. liryanif, Russian Aii:1,i'eliy g Dorothy C. llnskell, The linmilioii of lJezitl1 g Lillian f'2Li'llCl'lllil Woodbury, A l'he New 'Wonmn 5 Ralph fl.'orter Cozifes, The Menaiee of Anairehyg John ll. Powers, Hlieerless vs. Wheutless ,lJa,ysg ,David Y. Alkzizin, The Sick Mun of Europe. 152 fa-N xp T64 1 1,535 - I ' I. 2 D' '9 l 'VDITA I9 5 '19 i BATES' C' Mmaon 1921 Snphununre lfirize Speaking WING to the men faking! oratory, under the S. A. T. C. regime, a new plan of selecting speakers was followed. The Twelve best seleetions were taken irrespeefive of whether they were men or women. 'l'he prizes went to: Dorothy l. llzlskell, preseniing llrer Fox and the While 'Nus- eadiner' and Mareeline 111. Minard, giving 'l'he Rough Road. Others Tak- ing part were: Ruth Colburn, Mrs, Redding' Sees lt Through gn Julia ll. Har- ron, War Music- Ida. M. Anderson Selection from Seventeeng Charles li. a 4 9 Stevens, Stand Fastgl' Ruth O. Allen, hller Uountryf' Edna, F, Hughes. The IIabiTan1'g llrnestine l'hilbrook, 'l'he Open Gatef' Gladys F. llall, l'raye1-5 Crete lil. Carll, A Message in l landersg Carl thang-'l'ze 'l'seo, 'l'he 'llniversify The Training Camp of the l'llll1lll'0.H idlilll! 1921 Zllrrzhman Brrlaunatinnn HE FRIGSIIMAN prize-speakers lived up to The high standards set by other Classes. Alexander E, Mansour presenied f'Stand by The Flagl' whieh won first prize. The award for young' ladies went to Eleanore R. Brad- ford, who gave My Mate. Others taking' part were: Ethel E. Maywood, When The Great Grey Ships Come in g Gladys l. Deering, Dah, Sub-debgn Ilarris M. Isaac-son. In His Own Defensegl' Charles M. llaeourse. lN'leagher's Defi-nseg Florenee E. Fernald, Matrimonial Conirovei'syg', 'llussel P. 'Pay- ler, A1neri0a for llumaniTyg lilrederiea I. Ineson, 'l'he Red Ships and the Wliitef' Robert li. Watts, Greetings from lielgiumf' Ruth Uullens, Wee Maegreegorg Aurie Ivan Johnson, Defense of Black Hawk. flliutun c15irI5 153 xp iq, 9 Q ,P BA TES ,mm , .MmRoR I9 1.9 Q11 bo A . I I . - E p 1515 Zlireahman-Svnphnmnrr Brrlamatinnz ICTliBES of our freshman and sophomore prize divisions are not available. The speaking in both contests was of a high order. Albert Franklin Dol- lott, presenting Memorial Day, won the prize for the men. Ada. Bell Kennan, giving Scum o' the l'1arth,', was awarded the prize for women. Oth- ers taking part were: Lillian llarriet Tash, The Shet-Up l'osyg Raymond Ward Blaisdell, How Much and llow llittlef' Abbie Cecelia Christensen, 'thlont Blanc Before Sunrisef' Paul Squires Baldwin, The Death l'enaltyg Iivangeline Baldwin liawson, The Death of Sidney Cartonf' Kilburn Oscar Sherman, Accident lnsuranceg John lloward Powers, Citizenshipg Mary Louise Newcomer, Brer Babbit and the iIorseg Vida lidwina. Stevens, lloratius at the Bridgef' Blervin Lloyd Ames. The Value ot' Idealism. In the sophomore contest the prize for men went. to Paul Squires Baldwin who delivered A Plea for Bowanf, The prize for women was awarded to Vida. Edwina Stevens who presented The Spoken VVord. The remainder of the program follows: Eva Sherer, The Little Bid llenf' llillian Harriet Tash. Trotty's First Day at Sehoolg' Mervin Iiloyd Ames, The Cross of Goldf' Albert lflranklin Dollott, The Death of Gartieldgn Ada Bell Kennan. The Crimes of lleacef' Charles Percy Alayoh, Infamous Legislationg Mary llouise Newcomer, The River of Starsg Clinton Arthur Drury, HAmerican Couragegi' Lillian Oatherina Woodbury, A Christmas Present for a Lady- 7 Gordan NVallace Mctlathie, The hast Speech of Bobespierref' Gfnum Girlz HIS ORGANIZATION is unique. Its primary purpose according to its constitution is to promote a systematic campaign for spreading thc teach- ings and ideals of Bates WOll1C11iS College among the girls of Lewiston and Auburn. Meetings are held every day CSunda.ys exeeptedl either in the ears of the L. A. 8: W. or on the streets of our fair city. A healthy interest in the art of walking is taken by this active society. Banquets are held daily un- less some of the dormitory girls get a mortgage on the viands. An increased interest in the welfare of the men of the college has been inani- fested during the past year. Its effort to turn the tide of Bates men from the dance-halls of the twin cities to more uplifting channels has met with marked success. Social centres have been created in many of the doorways of Auburn. May such an organization continue and prosper. We congratulate you on your voluntary submission to the rules of Rand Hall. We look for you to i11- erease and multiply. We expect you to take a greater part in our social life. 154 xp. 6'sA lu Q '3- BATES 'L N ' 0 M1RRoR WUITA X + ,,,A -' 5 1 1.9 .. - ffl :. . za. 3 15211 Zlug Bag l'r:1.yu1' Orzltiou Ivy .Daly P00111 Tho Faculty Co-ods Our Boys f'0u1- Vic-torics ' ' I.'r0pl1ccy ' ' P1'escu'rz1tio11 of Gifts Toaslmastcr, Muslc .l+1nN1-:sw A. Mc1K1+1Nz114: Music LI-:mI1'1'oN G. Tlmcmv M.x1:.mm1-1 IC. 'l71mM,xs Music To.xs'rs Imam: M. BONVMAN CII.XRl1IGS II. Klnvscrlmulvr Enmsm F. LANE .ICRVIN E. 'l'1msK AIARY J. II.xMll,'1'oN CI..x1z1-:Nom E. W.xl.'1'oN S'1'.xN'1'oN Howu Woomw.xN 155, .-A .. xpffea Q 'B- 1 s nb 'VDITA ' ,rf A' ,l sys. 1 G I9 .79 BATES 9' MIRROR G - ' Q 7 15115 Ullman Bag Music Prayer Mvslcr Ovation Class Dilj' Poom History Mvsm Aclclrvss To IvlN10l'g.El'2lllll2l1'l'S Allill'l'NS to Ilulls :md VEIIIIIHIS Mrsnr l'1'oplu-oy for XVOIIIUII I'l'0phvc'y fm' M011 I z1l'0wc-ll Amlmlrvss Ul:lSSU1l4' lhipo 0l'Gl1iUll l,ll'l'I ov I'm.xc11 Music: 156 lflmmlcu If, fli1ucws'1'L:1c EDXVIN M. I'muN'1'oN llxzlcl. IC. II11'1'ul1lNs l+'1u':n I luml las U1-xml. 'I'. Ilomll-1,4 Il.x1m1.n IJ. S'l'l1.l.M.xN Il11:l,1cN U. 'I'lc.xCl-:Y CIl.XRl,I'I'4 li. 'I'Hm.xmc.w R.xvMoNn W. I41,.usnm.1. M.x1uuN V. IJUNNIQLS .luuN ll. Pmvlcns l'rfzv1'cl1'11l mul .Ilu.wlvr of f'vrmnuuz'1w f'll.XRlAI-IS P. M.xYmI Hfbbs Q 'X 1 xx fb BATES ,QW Q Mmaoz-z sis, exit: I9 Tiki: T so - f . -I I Y 1 l i B Gllazz GBM An: 1-Loon LoMoNo The years have been sweet since we first gathered here ln These halls and the campus so dearg And the strong ties of friendship will hold us always true To the n1en1'ry of the college we cheer. . RE FRA I N In the days that have passed and the days yet to be, Comes a vision of life always clearer. The glad joys of youth and the earnestness of work Unite us in love ever dearer. May the spirit of him who for 'Bates gave his all Guide our lives to their noblest endeavor. May our hearts, grateful love, our ideals and purpose high Be an honor to his mem'ry forever. REl+'R.XIN ln the days that have passed tlllll the days yet to be, Comes a vision of life always clearer. The glad joys of youth and the earncstness of work . Unite us in love ever dearer. Though the years shall move on and we meet not again, May we give to the world a rich treasure Of the beauty and truth and the loyalty of Hates That our college gave to us in full measure. RE FRA IN Then here's to our college, our own Alma Mater, And here's to the years that invite us, And l10l'0,S to our classmates, the friends of our hearts,- May the spirit of '19 unite us., illTARl0N C. 157 DUNNELIIS ' BQTQS ' THE AFTERHATH SOPHS A ,lg , M -X 'w- 4 , X 'Wi if 4z4'5i'3 F - ' OVER THE PLATE Kms l ou: ca.onY ' 10 Tw tl5rzzk Blap ACHDS Q' .IDX 'Qu 0 HH! l VMS my : 'xx l Q Q Q I F 6 N an- 2 N Kb :cn u XP QVA 1.9 tl 1.9 BATES it 5' MIRROR 'VDITA l q - 1 , - ' 1 M Greek iilag-Antigone IIERE was no question of whether or not there would be a Greek Play. I The question was, What play will be had? Antigone, one of Sopho- cles best tragedies, was chosen. - Eteocles and Polyniees, brothers to lsmene and Antigone, were killed with mutual stroke, both on the same clay. Creon, the king allowed all burial honors to Eteocles and publicly proclaimed that no grave or other right be given to Polynices. Antigone, well aware of the death punishment, buried her brother. She was found, brought to the king and admitted all. Creon ordered her to be taken to a walled cell out of the city to die slowly. Haemon, Son of Creon, betrothed to Antigone, pleaded with his father to spare her. The king would not listen. Antigone hung herself in the cell, Haemon killed himself at Anti- gone's side and died with her in his arms. Euredice, mother of Haemon and wife of Creon also took her life. The tragedy ends with Creon suffering from the curse of his wife and son and begging to be killed by one of his servants. The tragedy will be presented on the steps of Coram Library on the evening of Class Day. Lewis Campbell 's version will be the one used. The cast will be as follows: Prologue .... V ......................................... Charles L. Southey Antigone jllaughters of Oedipus and Sisters ofl Helen C. Tracy lsmcne 2Polynices and Eteocles S Mary Louise Newcomer Creon, King of Thebes .................... ..... ....... I I alph P. Coates A 'Watchman .............................. . ....... Clinton A. Drury Haemon, Son of Creon. betrothed to Antigone . . . .... Charles R. Thibadeau Tiresias, the blind Prophet ................ ........ t lecil T. Holmes A Messenger ................ .. .... wvllllillll F. Lawrence Eurydice, the Wife of Creon . .. ..... Evelyn M. Varney Another Messenger ................................... Edwin M. Purinton Reginald M. Schafer will lead the chorus of men, the members of which will be Messrs. lioober, Fred Holmes, Mayoh, Stillman, Boutelle, Stone, Sullivan. Miss Leonora Hodgdon will lead the chorus of women, the members of which will be Misses Chappell, Ada Haskell, Mary Hodgdon, Lewis, Place, Tarbell, William- son, and Wolfe. Attendants on Queen: Misses Holmes, Paul and Wright. Soldiers: Messrs. Adam and Alkazin. Dancers: Misses Blaidsell, Dunnells, Dorothy Haskell, Jordan, Blanch Smith, Stevens, Milliken, and Woodbu1'y. At- tendants on lsmene: Misses .Duliourdieu and Shapleigh. The officers and directo1's are: Coach, Prof. G. M. Robinson, in charge, Danc- ing Miss L. M. Nilesg Costumes, Misses Skelton, Holmes, Smith, Prompter, J. Aikins, Properties, D. Y. Alkazing Electrician, Tadashi Fujimotog Music, Eva L. Shererg Business Manager, William A. Sawyers. 160 'bf WUITA 1 cf' Ai , Q' Z 5 BATES QP MIRRoR ....... I r - Q 5 . ,E-.3 f . - . -, .5-117 .- Haunt Stuhrnin Philosophy Linvoln Aikins l'ldward lirewsler Marion ljewis Vera Milliken Lina Weeks llzziiguugc Cecil llolines l red llolinos llarold Slillnlan Ceeelia Christensen l7oi'01'l1y Haskell Marion Lewis Carrie Place Catherine Woodbury S!55i5filIlt5DflJ6, 191849 11'l'fjlL71IC7lflli'l'!Hl Ewllisib lllarion U. Dumiels. '19 'llorofliy C. Haskell. '19 B. If I Ceeil 'l'. llolines. '19 , 1 HU-f , 1 Lillian cr. uumaimi-y. fm ,19 Marjorie E. 'ill10lll2l.S, '20 Charles E. Packard, '19 C '09:'f nhemhmw Rlanelie M. Snntli. '19 Edwin XV' Adams Vlda lu. Stevens, 19 Stephen P, Gould, '19 Llllillf Aubrey E. Snowc, '19 Abbie C. Christensen, '19 Nvilllillll J. Connor, '19 Clarence E. Walton, '20 161 Soimaro 'Edwin Adams Roy Campbell 'l'ada.sl1i lolljlllllliil C'eeil llolnies Edward Moulton Stanley Ryerson Marion 'Dunnels Dorothy Haskell Margaret Jordan Carolyn Tai-bell .llnihmizrzlicx Tadaslii Fujiinofo, '19 Mary ll. llodgfdon, '19 Sarah VV. Heed, '19 Gladys W. Skelton, '19 Clarenee li. VVal'ron, '20 Donald K. Woodward. '21 Public Speaking Clinton A. Drury, '19 Mary L. Newcomer, '19 Tlelen C. Tracy, '19 I'7Lys'ic'.s' Carolyn li. Tarboll, '19 RUSTIC SCENE V HARIJBYTHE LAKE SCENE III. A JOLLY TAR CLEOPATRA OUR CHAM F' NINE JUST A BUNCH 'YN' -,...... . ,, 4-'P-Lvl i .- .A -., Nz WFRS'-43-ask! DEUCE ANOTHER NINE HEWHN U?5l'flR.EI CLUB 162 f- fM' ' v, , f M. , X, ' 1559- - A L..,..f -- kg ' i Qxx, X ' ' xg. X , xx 1 il. 'i'iTT I 5, f!!! X Rx z 1 If! 1 , -WX W f ly X, l JW! 'X wwf f ff ' , f u 1 z Q' I m ii.- ....i? ,lt - 3 W '. MW I' -,,,. ,,,i.? A L-,--1 Q Q 2 Q Q Vx W 'nf A ' ' . 'xX 1l!ll1l, . N i X ,.': ,f I .fl -gi ' Wi f' - X. ,xh ' ffm ,gi Mi QEX- 1 xIg I -E ' - X Q I' 'K 1. 15 9 Q U W f 'i'ff' If 11 xl ,,- f N e Nm W rf ! f L W X ' X Fx .. , f-J +X ,.L, 2213114111 AH 14 X KIM xxx 16 Wy .IiLpm,ig,,. , '---' I Il' E Q MP' i f IR Y K f lj. X R y ,... - -Mfffmll XL! 163 Q- ffm 6 , . ii MEN ATH S Athhztirs in General UIHNG the past three years, athletics at liates have been nearly at a stand- 4 still. lt is true that we have been represented by teams in all branches ot' sport, but the loss of some of our best athletes, due to enlistments has been keenly felt. Our athletic prowess has only been mediocre. We have opened the various seasons with the best of prospects, only to have one after an- other of our men leave college to take up some form of VVar Work. Consequent- ly our teams have been disorganized, and the fighting spirit of which Bates has always been so proud, has been lacking. But now is the time to revive that spirit, with the return of our athletes, liates should be able to regain her former standing among the Maine colleges in athletics. ller plans for the future should be made with this in view. One of the most essential needs, which, we regret to say is still unmet, is a new gymnasium, similar to the one Dartmouth now has, would be a great asset to the college. It would provide not only for physical exercise and drill but, with an indoor track and baseball cage, would also furnish a means for the winter training of our athletic teams. When the present plans materialize, and the new gym is erected, Bates will be one of the best athletieally equipped insti- tutions iu the country. 164 F 4 P BATES MIRROR WDITA V- at ff 65 . p 1 Y : lb SIDNEY PEET 'DRACK COACH During the early days of April of the present year, Bates was without the services of a traekicoach. After it had been decided to send a team to the Maine Intercollegiate 'l'rack meet the college secured Sid- ney Peet to coach the men. 'l'he new mentor had a world of experience at Andover where he spent fifteen Years. Despite the fact that he had only a few veterans and but five weeks to prepare the men, the new coach made a respectable showing at Orono. 'tSid Peet proved a great favorite among the men of the college. We all felt that he knew the game. lle placed the future well being of the indiv- idual before the immediate task of securing points. lle showed himself to be a fighter at the state meet when they coached a man in the 880. Better luck next time, coach. We hope that you will be able to return under more favorable conditions another year. Il luNRX M I'.RR ILL liAs1cnAI.I. Coixexr That is our baseball eeaeh's full name. Unless you are going to put it on the record books call him 4' Hank . When Coach Parry was taken from us, the col- lege turned to Gardiner and along came llenry. No, conditions were not exactly the best. An unfortun- ate scrape had deprived us of some of our star baseball men. We did not actually expect success. Hank was evidently looking at the situation from a different angle. At this writing, llarvard, 'I'ufts, Boston College, and Rhode Island State College have fallen before his protegees. The team is now tied with the other col- leges in the state series and while we never predict still, we are prepared for anything. The coach mixes well with the men of the college and is very popular. Ile has done well with the ma- terial at hand. lle has our hearty support and best wishes for the 1919 team. 165 19 2, 5 19 i . BATES ' A ff' . MIRROR fa - - - e - - 'H 'A Irurk Implain, CIIARIJES A. Gumeonv lllamtger, lixlmll P. Comics Ifoach, Siem-:Y liEl'l'l' l ln that year the last Intercollegiate Meet was held, 1 our interest in track has o11ly been maintained by our indoor track meets and one dual cross-country run with Blaine. Last year, Bates did not have a track coach, and not much interest was taken in this branch of sports. although Captain Gregory aroused enough enthusiasm to hold the annual Indoor 'Frack Meet at City llall. The prospects for the coming season, however, are much brighter than they have been for some time. Ilates is to be represented at the M. 1. C. Meet at Orono this year, and al- though we do not hope for a win, we expect to make a good showing. We were extremely fortunate to secure the services of Sidney Peet, who has coached the Andover track teams for the past fifteen years, to look after our track candidates. With Captain Gregory and R. Buker in the long distance runs, Lawrence and Iioober in the quar- ter-mile, Peterson in the hurdles, Adam in the shot-put, and Mc-Kinney in the dashes, Hates has a good nucleus for a track team. aaptf 05523552 'OE A'l'lCS was last represented by a track team in 1916. Y Elnierrlazz Efrark 9 INTERCLASS track competition has always been popular at Bates. Al- J though there was no outdoor meet last fall. the winter indoor meet was held and run off with the usual spirit. 'Phe Class of 1919 won the cham- pionship this year after capturing a third place in our freshman year, and see- o11d places in our sophomore a11d junior years. 'Phe juniors won second place, 1921 third, and 1922 fourth place. Woodman was high point winner for the meet, while Maxim ran a close second to him for individual honors. 1919 has demonstrated their track abilities time and time again. At the fall meet during our freshman year, we easily won second place, the next year we again won second place, but during the last two years no such meet has been held. Just as in every other sport, the class of 1919 is well represented in track. Maxim and Purinton can always be depended on to win their share of the points. Captain Gregory, who holds the college record for the two mile run, together with Powers have always held places on our relay teams. H Soc Bryant should not be forgotten. Ile is the college BQ mile walk champion, and won first place in this event during his first three years in college. Other men who have scored points for us are Adam, in the shot-put and broad jump, Stillman, i11 the shot- put, Swasey, Stone, and Alkazin. 166 A fu 5 Q xxx 65 MIRROR DrrA Xb .4 Clif , - If H ' s 1-9 bv ' ' m,,, Qtapt. Qllalhnt 'wplni11., lillllilill' J. Eaavhall 'I'.x1.no'r JIfmm.gm', R.xvnoND W. l3l..xisum.i. Conch, TTENRY Mmmim. IHC IEASEISALIJ team, this year, suftered a great loss in the death of Coach Purington. After a year spent in France, as a. Y. M, C. A. Secretary, he re- turned to college the last of l4'ebrua.ry, and immediately took charge of the physical department of the college. After spending a couple of weeks with the baseball candi- dates in the cage, he was taken sick and died shortly after- wards. Hank Merrill, an old New .l'ln,qland leagxuer, was engaged to coach the team for the remainder of the season, and is working hard to develop a fast team. Ilazing, that old relic of barbarism, has agxaiii brought disaster to our athletics. A little fun, harmless at first, but which terminated in a bloody battle between the Sopho- mores and the Freshmen. deprived us of the services of a number of good athletes. Despite these setbacks, our baseball season opened in an auspicious manner with a. 9 to 7 win over Harvard, the first time that a Bates team has beaten Ilarvard since 1915. The four Maine colleges are now tied in the series for the championship. Hates has lost, to Maine 1 to 4, and won from Colby ii to 7. The class of 1919 has tive letter men playing this year. They are Captain Talbot, Maxim, Davidson, Elwell. and Stone. Among the other men of 1919 who have made their letter in baseball, but have sinee left college, are Purvere, Logan, and Harvey. 167 ,-1 . ,, I9 19 . BATES ba 6 - MIRROR ITA Zlinntlmll . . HE opening of the college year found a great change in our college. A Student Army Training Corps was established here and owing to the unsettled conditions, no football coach has been engaged. The faculty committee on athletics was not in favor of financing a team, but was willing to lend the athletic equipment to the S. A. T. C. unit, provided a reliable person. was placed in charge to look after it. Lieuten- ant llaggett was chosen as athletic director and with Adam, who had been elected captain at the close of the 15117 season, as coach, arrange- ments were quickly made for a sched- ule ot tour games. - . lt was indeed a dreary outlook. - . - qjupf, gummy Only four veterans of the 1917 team qjgglfb guam returned. These men were Adam, Southey, Talbot, and Deane. With these men as a nucleus, the team was rapidly rounded into shape. Just before the iiiaiuc game, Adam. feeling that the team represented the S. A. T. C. unit more than it did the college, held a meeting of the men, and Chas. Southey was elected captain of the Hates S. A. T. C. 1919 team. The season proved a disappointment and by no means justified the work of Coach Adam. Of the four games played, 'Hates did not win a single game. On October 25, University of Maine won at Orono by the score of 6 to 0. The following Saturday, we were again defeated by the Portland Naval Reserves, 123 to 0. On November Sl, the team travelled to Dover, New Hampshire, to meet the New Hampshire State S. A. T. C. Bates clearly outplayed her adversary, only to lose again, 7 to 0. The final game of the season was played with Bow- doin ou Garcelon Field on November 16. The two teams were about evenly matched, with Bates perhaps a shade the better, but nevertheless, Bowdoin won, 7t0 0. 168 1920 iianrkzp Qllenm 1919 IQDEKZB fatal!! 169 fi' .Aa .. we 5 dl if 4-12 9 1.9 I xEii:?'4-Emi? BATES fb 4,6 MIRROR DrrAt' i l : , .- ..- v-.W Q Qlennia Wrplnioz, E. M. I'nmNroN Illrmmgcr, S'l'AN'l'0N Il. WooDM,xN Giant. Butintnn other Maine colleges. Bates teams have won the championship in both doubles and singles for the past three years, and the prospects are exceedingly bright for a fourth consecutive championship this year. This unique record can be largely attributed to the splendid work of the Purinton brothers, Arthur, who graduated in 1917, and Eddie, who is captain of the team this year. John Powers, who was captain ,Purin- ton 's team-mate last year is still in college, and from all indications it looks as if Bates would win in the cham- pionship again this year. By winning the championship last year, Bates ob- tained permanent possession of the championship cup in in both doubles and singles, which is awarded to the col- lege that wins three consecutive championships. lie- sides the Maine Intercollegiate Meet, Bates was also rep- resented in the New I'1'ngland Intercollegiate games on the Longwood courts. Although they did not win the championship, Bates won the semi-finals, and the team is to be sent to the same games again this year. This year there are only two letter men in college, Captain Eddie Purinton and John Powers. Among the other men who will make a strong hid for places on the teams are Stanton Woodman, Donald Woodward, Charles Kl1'SCl5lg25ll1ll, and Oscar Lesieur. DIN TENNIS, Bates has always excelled all of the T - sermons N .Junior-is L vw-W YY I -l'1L.sJL7I'lll. 171, lbkly fh-in l9lQ P100 8 . .cya ein 19 g s 1.9 BATES QP . M1RRoR MTA l - l Y H Sl' Q F Elnterrlaw Iiawehall T TH 141 opening of the fall term of our Freshman year, the annual fresh- man-sophomore baseball game took place. Captain Purvere of the 1919 team had a large number of promising-looking candidates from which to choose his team, while the 1918 team was composed of several Varsity lnen 'to- gether with other former prep school stars. The final score was 1918-5, 1919-3. Maxim hit well for the freshmen, while Purvere pitched a one-hit game, but wa.s handicapped by the lack of a good battery mate. The playing of the sophomores was featured by the all-around work of Duncan, and the pitch- ing of Davidson and Fowler. In the fall of 1916, 1919 battled with 1929 for the baseball supremacy. 1l'ur- vere left college at the end of our freshman year, but his place was well filled by Elwell, and the result of the game was never in doubt. 1919 won by the score of 8-5. Maxim, Elwell, and Stone played good ball for the sophomores, while Wiggin, Rice, and T1'ask did good work for the freshmen. ignrkrg 9 OCKEY has never been one of the major sports at llates. lt was intre- 5 duced during the winter of 1916, at which time, Colby and Maine were also represented by college teams. On account. of the war, the interest in hockey gradually diminished. During the past winter Manager Freedman tried to arrange a schedule with 'various local and college teams but was unable to secure a single game. The rink was put in shape, and in order to keep up enthusiasm. a series of inter- class games was arranged. The athletic council generously offered to award a cup to the winners of the series. ' All of the games were closely contested, but the fight for the championship gradually narrowed down to the Juniors and Seniors. The Juniors finally won 3 to 1. The entire Senior team played a good game, while Capt. Burns, who had previously been elected varsity captain, and the Tracy brothers did the best work for the Juniors. As a whole, the series proved very successful, and should be an annual event. No doubt, next year the competition will be better than ever. Even tho a man cannot make the varsity, he can try for his class team, and thus keep up interest which has been aroused this year. 173 TF? WFYYWL W- .-- mu JIU JITSU FU.. 1.9lA9 ,. GILIHALS ff QL! R Rx V B p. TQ, gl' INF. L' 1.9 1, D ,Q 1.9 4? 54:12- ' nit' BATES fb ' ,QP MIRROR 'VDITA Girlz Aihletirz 9' N SI'l.Tl41 of many drawbacks and much sickness, caused by the epidemic J of influenza, the interest in athletics has not declined. The work oi' the year started in with hockey, and surely it was a great relief to hit that ball about the ifield, working off the surplus energy which patrol- ling College Street could never dissipate. The weather for out door practices was 11ot favorable to us and sometimes it seemed impossible to get the Hfteen practices necessary to make a team. Nearly all the teams suffered by loss of some of their best players. When the final games were played, after a hard tight the Juniors won the championship from the Seniors. This was still 1no1'e of a triumph for the Juniors because their class had suifered most from loss of players, and consequently was the smallest to pick from. Because ofthe shortened college year we had no volleyball team. The work i11 the gymnasium held its usual interest, a11d in spite of the crowd- ed balcony and lack of .Hoer space, there was a chance for a larger number of people to witness the gymnastic meet on April fifth. Little did we realize the size of the freshman class until we saw them completely filling the tloor space of the gym for their tloor drill in which they made a fine appearance. The spec- tacular apparatus work of the Sophemores, the wand drill by the Juniors, and the minuct danced by the Seniors were among the most interesting features of the meet. Here again the Juniors demonstrated their ability, and tho all the classes did creditably, the decision of the judges went to the Junior class. 176 'wv . if s ' 19 I-9 t BA TES' b l, 0 . Mme aa s--- ---1 . During the winter the toboggans, snow shoes, and skiis were given their share of attention and were the means of assisting in many pleasant outings. The Freshman class in particular enjoyed a mid-day tramp to Windsor Springs and proved that tobogganing is great fun even under adverse circumstances. When it came time for the basketball games all the energy which might have been put into volleyball was turned in the direction of basketball. Much prom- ising material was found in thc .l+'reslnnan class, but in the final games the Sophomores proved themselves to be the College Champions. 'llhe games were fast. clean, and great sport. as anyone who took part i11 them would readily agree. To cement the good spirit and ali'ord a chance for retrospect and mutual admiration, a banquet was held in Cheney Hall dining room for the basketball girls on April 28. Much credit for the success of the banquet is due to Miss Niles, Miss llammond, and the committee in charge, as well as to the girls who gave so much time to making menus and place cards, and to Mrs. Case Who pre- pared the appetizing viands. After the largest appetites were with difficulty satisfied, the remainder of the evening was. spent in toasts, cheers, and songs, until the vanity of the company was satisfied with a flashlight picture. All agreed that the banquet was the best idea yet, a11d it bids fair to become a popu- lar event of each year. With the coming of warm weather, tennis is the most popular sport, and the tennis courts, better than ever this year, are crowded at all times. Baseball, too, is enthusiastically entered upon, and.the star twirlers are seen on the mound practicing their most difficult curves. It is too soon to say what the outcome will be. but we are sure of some fast, close games with many techni- cal. complicated plays. This year there is an unusually great interest in track, and we may expect to see records broken. lt is impossible to tell in so few words all the phases of the Girls' Athletics and of all the good times they have. No account could be complete without some mention of the Athletic lioard house party held last spring. The members of the old and new Boards camped at 'l'aylor Pond for the week end, and will they ever forget the fun they had ll No, nor the clams nor the strawberries. in our director, Miss Niles, for whom our love and respect ever increases as we know her better, we have one always interested in any new, progressive idea, and o11e who isalways ready to further any plan which is for the good of the girls. Many and varied are the activities in which we have engaged in the past year. Many people still take our contests as jokes, but we hope that our increas- ing earnestness will convince them of the important part which athletics take in the lives of Bates girls. W 177- 9.3696 + A D BATES MTA 5 MIRROR V. -- is Q f 'S YE 19 3, 5 1.9 4: wifzj My ' 00 We I 7 W 1920 Qtbampinnsihip lenrkey filleam 1921 crflbampinnsbip bzcnnh lanrkzy Exam 178 , BH G 5 pam w J BATES M X5 AHRROR IU 'V 1 F-'X N In .1 K, V' , Q Q1 Une Q12 I9 fi+ Pl I3 '34 'N , :V 1' 44,44 Mai' 0 6 ,J m., 1919 YDUITRO? UBHIU 1921 Clllbdlnpfnllifbill 1511312111811 'ZEEFIIII 179 p. 6'+s + A I BATES MTA Q MIRROR N ,. 'VA ,J '41 KN ,f Q 'J U' sf 342 E 1.9 gig .79 - QQQQ1' ali ' 094' 196 1 - 2 Q.: 1 1919 Baskzthall Yllleam 1919 cltbampiunzbip Baseball Umm 180 gifs ,H+ A 1 BA T55 ,WTA X MIRR ofa ,. -v .VZ SJ fi 1.9 a Q 1.9 'E '41 l,' ,LV 00 6 1 1 li 1 5 3 L ..m., 1921 rltbampinnsbip Zlleam 1919 Qlrenuis fdleam 25. 1161. CUZ. 181 X V Samui Lnvopasl Tile Bison . I 0 1 -, v V ' 1 ' 9 35 5. X ' 0 if ' 2 1 .LXR - V i , 4. A' . . , 1 1 Li.. ' ' , A, , if -s liW'x'f A . . 'W' A 'SV ' '7 '.' - rf! X , . , Q ,f ' - ' - . . OFJIDAII'-X9 -- an sucfzmvfgfzf as Mg. N . I A Vmf'GiAef: I begrcjou CB.2ll.17lf. me T62 I?.LJc., . M166-Hlzcr-Rtfcdr Lgifipg Dcvciufmvllli. 'lynn -R113 ,J Lal-I. fs.- Cd '01'U5f G'W'? ' n Je doea 5 ' - A Faculf Pla ,,z,t'f' ,f.'ff.'i2 , U Ks , . Q M 182 X HN15 M QNNWUS 'Iwata lkpatbnrn ball 184 TED! Gllbuptl crcampus sEIDn 0Ila55 EDM! 185 Eugen williams iiaall Gtbapzl Jlnterinr 187 Darker 191111 lliann 192111 ass dlibeney ilanusie . 1- Zlnbn 1B2tttam ball 189 ll V Lf ' mf- .:,,, Qf:,+x,,.' Q33 . . .,... . w,.r.., .,LN, ,V ,, wx 'Fi .L ,1',f'2'i.'-AfgwgfTl.GfL'1 ': 1. RQTXYFE r 'it L'p-N? 'ff f ' '.f- L we-r' f ,XX N. 1 gf: fn .,' .. ,, ,VN .Nw , 3 1 v,Q,,rq,m,1 33: ,X 5 M gw?v:rf1--,. . , -1 .. -..w,,,m,M , N , 11 ---.,. . ' .Q .41 . ,4.,r...,. iii' Gnram library Carnegie briznce lbgall 190' X C 's'i5,,5,4QL'gA J: 'A I, -- '- 'I wa... lihheg jfmfum .pf IQZUBB IBUUUIIUIZQ 191 I TM f'Q -. V , . A .. .,.--,,,,,v.-5..Acr:,,'- 1--' :. - -, H , 111392 GEirI5' clEgmnm5ium 6150136111 ifhfilfy 1fllf2EfUE 192 IQMDIJIJII 39811 bib? IWZIU A .' X ' if Al , 1'.. v 9l9ilIfR2I1 dllh wbittitt 1386525 193 j,2'f4EL9!5i Lili 31121 2 1' 131 Qllampus from wt. ibahih 2BinIngp iiahnratnvp 194 Qtampus jfrnm John Bertram laall 1 i9DU5ir5 lahnratnry CBHBUZIUII JHZIU 196 q........ IKWG II :fail 1.9 1.9 - M21-' ,M oo we I- BA TES ,mm MIRR OR Ahznluie Zluntire New Brrn Ahminiatereh NVe, the members of the class of 1919, in order to quiet our Conseienees, establish -lustiee, interfere with Domestic Tranquility, and seeure the Blessings of Self-inflicted lnquisition to ourselves and to--to ourselves, do publish to the eivilized world, including Seandina.via., this collection of facts and-facts. ART l'C LE I. Section 1. Ed Adams wins the cup awarded to the tallest man in the class. At no time during the contest was Mr. Adams even seriously threatened, although l'eterson's l'ollowers managed to poll twenty-tive votes during the latter part of the campaign. On the other side of College Street, Evelyn had absolutely no opposition. liven as Saul, the son of Kish, she stands from her shoulders and upward higher than any of the people. Section 2. Shorty and llot are the ehampion sawed-offs. No one else received even h0no1'able mention. Section 3. Vile haven 't any really fat ones in the class, but 'Dyke wills the decision aniong the men. lle swears, thougrh that it really isn't 'fat at all but good solid muscle, and insists that llippo should receive some recogni- tion. Sarah Al. wins, with Sarah R. a. poor second. All'l'lUlllD ll. Seetion 1. 'l'wenty-live per cent of the members ol? the class received some recognition of their right to the honor ot' being' the best looking one in the outfit. Raymond Blaisdell pulled down the big vote, but Stillman and Southey fought hard for second, and Bill Davidson did not pass unnoticed. Bill, however, as one voter remarked, should sh-ave. Catherina Woodbury is the best looking girl, along with Vida and a. dozen or so others, who did not poll quite so many votes. People seem to have their own ideas on that subject. Section 2. For variety, splendor, and unexpeetedness in raiment, John Mosher and Lillian 'l'ash are unapproached. As candidate for dude, Mosher wins with a total of twenty-eight votes. lllistm' Mosher received one vote. ARTICTJE lll. Section 1, Phil Talbot and Anne lilay Jordan Chappell are the maximum athletes. Soldier Adam, however. has a bunch of backers, and the prowess of Carolyn Tarbell and lda lllillay on the baseball. diamond apparently ex- cited much admiration among the voting populace. 197 p. .sA F5 '0lTA 81, tl -V, 19 5 1.9 BA TES 0 MIRROR .m...., Section 2. It was more difficult to select representative Mexican Athletes. There were many more candidates for honors. In the final recount, however, Mary Louise and John Mosher were victorious over all opponents. The choice will no doubt be a popular one. Section 3. Soc has made scientific walking what it is at Bates. It is nothing but justice, therefore, that he was the almost unanimous choice of his classmates as the fastest walker. This will probably do much to help him forget the galling defeat in his last contest i11 City Ilall. The daily trip from Auburn has earned Barbara Marston the title among women. Section 4. Eating, one of the more technical branches of athletics, is easy for John. He wins, hands llOWll. In fact, Gregory says that it is a known fact that Powers is the champion victualer. .Irene Vtfells receives much merited recognition among the women. Section 5. Clinton Arthur is voted the absolute apostle of military dig- nity, but the size of the vote indicates that Marion Lewis would have been considerable of a' soldier if she had had half a chance. - ARTICLE IV. Section 1. Chronic dissatisfaction with the things of this life as they exist gives Heck a one vote lead over John Powers, his nearest rival, as the crab of the family, and that is somewhat of a recommendation for Heck, for John is almost as good at crabbing as he is at eating. Gladys Skelton gets a prize among the girls. I don't know why, and I don't dare to ask her. Section 2. Pury is labelled as our most noticeable pessimist. Just why he should be considered as a spreader of gloom is more or less of a mystery, unless the explanation may be found i11 his own statement that 1 don't know these 1919 women very well. Sorry. We- are to understand that Ruth Severance is also given to looking on tl1e dark, dreary, and depressing side of life. Section 3. Charlie Thib, on the other hand, is very fond of getting hold of those dark clouds and ripping the lining right out of 'em. And when Charles and Hazel Hutchins, the two blue ribbon optimists, are in the same locality, dull care fades from view and the wicked cease from troubling. Section 4. Ada Haskell and George Lawson have the best dispositions of any mortals in our midst. The voting on this question was confined to Rand Hall and the immediate vicinity. That's how George got by. If those who know me had had an opportunity of expressing themselves, I feel that the result might have been different. ARTICLE V. Section 1. For downright, upright, studious study, Fuji and Izetta Wolfe lead the field. Izetta studies all day, and Fuji studies all night, thus creating the twenty-four hours of studious atmosphere which marks the Bates campus. Lina Weeks, Clarence Gould, and Blanche Smith are also students. 198 ef.. -sz ...Q Q. 3192 si De Q I .9 J 3: .7 .9 BA TES P 55 MIRR OR' UITA Section 2. Ralph Coates neveriwears out the textbooks and Ernestine Wright has never been accused ot burning midnight whale oil, tor the pur- pose ot studying. Alma Iilaisdell, Charles Southey, Gladys Stetson, John Mosher, Aubrey Snowe, Clarence Gould, Scut Sampson, lllary Louise, and thirteen others are mentioned as candidates. ARTICLE VI. Section 1. Ernestine a11d Charles Southey share the honor of being ex- tremely lazy. Twenty other individuals contended for the cup, but their at- tempts were feeble. Fuji voted for himself, but he was alone in his choice. Section 2. Bill Lawrence, by his untiring attention to duty in the Bug Lab and its branch otliee, the Commons. won by one point over Fuji, as the most industrious man in the class. Cecelia Christensen gathered all the bal- lots for the industrious women. 1 A RT I CLE VI l'. Section l. Soc once more walks into prominence as the class Hirt, along with Alma lilaisdell. That is, Alma is also a class tiirt. lf llazel llutchins, Mary Williamson, and Ernestine Wright had pooled their votes, the total would have been sufficient to elect one of theni over the victorious Miss- Blais- dell. YVhich shows the necessity of team wo1'k in college activities. Section 2. What 1na11 is seen most frequently at Rand? George re- ceived sixty-one of the seventy votes east. Alas! None! was the signi- ficant comment on one questionaire, Section 3. Powers, Southey, Wright, Skelton, the tussers of the class. l wanted to say something 'funny about this aggregation, but Charles said he wouldn't print it. ARTICLE VIII. Section 1. Ilelen Tracy and Phil Talbot are easily the most popular in- dividuals in the class. The ancient but witty remark that Speech is silver, but silence is golden, explains the situation beautifully. Larry Stillman is not forgotten, in spite of his- long absence from the class. Section 2, flf the New England Telephone Company had gone out of business Lurin f our so'ourn at Bates llino Elwell and Cecelia Christensen in 'l . , '. . . . would have been responsible. lurnestine Wright, Cecil Holmes, and Gladys Ilolmes have business calls- from time to time. ARTICLE IX. Section Tl. Music has won for Larry Stillman and Cecelia the title ot Most Talented . Drury, Thibadeau, and Gladys Holmes have talent of a quieter sort. There is a whole lot more talent in the class, but much of it is hidden under bushel or a bushel and a half. 199 F 166'-s r e. 4 , BATES ,lm 6 MIRROR fu .V .- ali- - Sf ' li 'lg 1.9 '5 5 19 ba ' ' ..1. I Section 2. Hutchins, Holmes, and Gould are slated for literary fame. Several other persons are expected by a smaller number elf voters, to attain like notoriety. Section 4. Charles lllayoh is llle orator by a positively overwhelming vote. Tracy leads the women, but she has to share honors with Cecelia and Evangeline. The rest of ns don 't get a look-in. Section 5. What Ed Adams doesn't know about chemistry, and what Carolyn doesnit know about physics, isn't known by anyone except the facul- ty, and the faculty isn't paid enough to make it worth while to tell all it knows. Fuji is a pretty passable scientist, too by the way. Section 6. Bill Davidson and Evangeline Lawson, by heroic efforts in Philosophy 6, have earned the decision, and will receive the medals for the best philosophers. Miss Lawson, however, was followed closely in the con- test by Lina NVeeks and lllarion Lewis. ARTICLE X. Section l. Charles Southey docs more sleeping than any other manlin the class. Charles admits it. Sara Reed and Eva Shcrer are accused of like propensities, but they seem to be pretty much awake in the day time. Section 2. Who has the most time? llod lllaxim and Ernestine Wright, no matter how much they have to do. can always tind time for some- thing more, or is it something else? That may be. ARTICLE XI Section 1. Alkazin is the best housekeeper on the campus side of the campus. That information may be valuable, and it is authentic, for Al has had a chance to prove his ability on a real apartment in the GYM. Gladys Skelton wins on the other side of the road. That information may be in- teresting, but not valuable, for us. Oh, if I only knew li' wrote Shorty Tilton. ARTICLE XII. Section 1. Gene O'Donnel1 seldom goes to chapel, so they tell us, and Marion DuBourdieu's record in that respect is worse, but she thinks we don't know it, so we won't mention the fact. John Neville 1'emarks that Ileck hasn't got his name yet. Section 2. Ralph Coates is the Night Owl. No, Alma Blaisdell is the Night Owl. Gregory, Lawson, and Drury, do so much of their studying 111 the small hours that they are favorably mentioned, in this connection. ARTICLE XIII. Section 1. Dyke and Dora are the headline buttinskis. Soc needn't be 200 , W c gl 19 19 BATES Misa os 'Vl2r'rAl 1 n 2 H B ashamed of his vote, either. Petty spite adds a dozen or so to the list of those who also ran. Section 2. Dyke is again the popular choice for class egotist, but his election was by no means unanimous. Drury, and Holmes, and .Powers and Coates, are all kindly remembered. 'Dot Haskell wins by a small majority over Mary Louise. Dot admits that 'Dot is the most interesting topic of con- versation she can imagine. Section 3. Maurice Small is taking' a. correspondence course with Bates College. No one else had a chance as class bluff, although half a dozen others received scattered votes. Mary liouise is again a' top-notcher in. this de- partment. Section 4. Bill Arata tried to give the faculty the most trouble, but he didn 't have a ghost of a show with Gladys and George. All rivals for the distinction were simply overwhelmed by the ballots of an indignant electorate. AR'1'lCliE Xl V. Section fl. Soldier Adam is the noisiest individual in the class, and when he and Scut and Gene, the Kid. get together, you have a.ll the neces- sary ingredients for a perfectly satisfactory and horrible football celebration. Marion Lewis, however, can make more noise in tive minutes than this trio can produce in eleven hours, and Tracy and lda. Millay are almost as bad. Section 2. Phil 'llalbot is very quiet. Phil, Clarence Gould and Fuji combined can neutralize the noise made by the entire collection in Section l of this Article, Arloenc lflarnhani is the quietest girl in 1919, but that isn'1 saying a great deal. Awritznn xv. Section l.. Cece Holmes and Ilelen Tracy are given credit for a' great supply of Wit, scintillating, scathing, skeptical or squelching, as occasion seems to require. Gladys Holmes is wont to give utterance to unexpected bits of satire from time to time, and George Lawson is ,also recognized for his fre- quent attempts at being funny. Section 2. Charles Southey possesses the most winning, compelling, de- lightful, and altogether charming smile on the campus. Marion Dunnells' smile is one that never has been duplicated. It's contagious, even though you don't always know just what you are smiling at, but Marion won't agree that it is in any way superior and insists that Freda has them all trimmed. Vida Stevens, Margaret Jordan, and Hazel Hutchins have also charmed the voters. ARTICLE XVT. Section 1. Why we came to Bates. By Special request , A Bowdoin man advised me not to , lt runs in the family , Got on the wrong train , Shanghaied by a friend , Providence of God. . 201 HWLQQ, ff' 'xii 3' 1.9 1.9 BA TES P A 65 MIRROR C - 1 n B Section 2. Why we stayed here. Also by special request 5 Con- sistently sitting in the back row, Consult the registrar, I have a fixed purpose in life, Strategy, They wouldn't let me leaveg Faculty didn 't have the heart to kick out a simple minded guy like myself. Section 3. Our chief source of enjoyment while here. l'estering Soc, Birdie, Showing 'emg Eating at home, The girls CVida said thatjg The forbidden 3 Worrying, ,Dean's conference, Dancing in Rand Hall. Section 4. The easiest course in college. Physics, Oratory5 'iMac- Donaldf' Household Management, Greek Drama, Chemistry- Cllokej 5 Prof, Gould's IIistory. If you donit believe it, ask Powers. Section 5. The hardest course in college. Hl,0lll,S Biology, Christian Ethicsf' History, Geology, literally. Section 6. Our opinion of Co-education. Fine! , Great! 5 A hin- drance to the well-being of any individual who has an honest purpose in life , I'm for it g I'm against it g As an educational policy, rotten, as an ex- perience, delightful , O, K. , Perfectly proper , Monotonous , It helped NVatson and me , Darn good eourse! g Just right , Good for all concerned. Section 7. Bates' Greatest Asset. l?resident Chase : Lieutenant Black , Senior Girlsi' 3 Karl Woodeoekng HlJ21liC Andrews in tl1e Moonlight g The 'Y' Ilut g The hedge around Garcelon Field , Del Andrews g. A pair of excellent bowling alleys , Being inherently bashful, I beg to be ex- cused from answering. Section 8. Bates' Greatest Need. A new gym 5 A new eofnstitution g New Bates songs , New ideas 5 A new Freshman English teacher , A new social system , A new Dean , Real student governmentug A sub- stitute for the joke behind the gym , Equal suifra'ge , iii1,000,000.00 . DONE in error by the Unanimous Consent of Charles Mayoh and myself, the Sixteenth day of May in the Year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred forty third. IN WITNESS whereof we have hereunto not dared to subscribe our names. 202 9.46 A55 A 1, Ny WW: 'Ehg 19 1.9 A BATESA ig' 55 MIRROR 'VDITA 1 Q - l' 5 3 . I CONCERNING YOUR ATTENDANCE AT CHAPEL SERVICES If you are wise, you will fill out one of these: 'ISATES COLLEGE Ereuscs for Absence from Uluzpcl e For Weeli b ginning June 2, 1919. Monday-Inside dope-knew there was to be a speaker. Tuesday-The alarm did not go elif. Wednesday-I needed the rest. fllhursday--'l sat in the gallery. Friday-lndisposed. Saturday-llad to press my trousers. Students Signature-You ean't fool me, Nola. lf you are forgetful, you will receive one of these. BATES COlilJEGl+l Lewiston, Maine A'oMficoMfrm of U'l2'!3.ITC1tSCll zlbscnces from Chapel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .has the following Unexcused Absences from Chapel :-- Mar. 31 Apr. 12 Apr. 2 Apr. 24 Apr. 7 Apr. 11 Nola lloudlette, Registrar. REGULATIONS REGARDING CHAPEL ATTENDANCE All students are required to be present at the daily chapel exercises. Excuses for necessary absences should be presented to the Registrar in writing on blanks furnished for that purpose not later than Monday noon of the week following that in which the absences occurred. When a student has six unexcused absences he receives a warning, and when twelve unexcused absences are recorded against him, he is put 011 probation. 203 sl' A :Vim l' 5:3 19 it s 1.9 BATES Q M -MIRROR - 1... -, ..g.i.. .m-, If you continue to cut chapel, you may receive one of these: BATES COLLEGE QPresident's Oftice Lewiston, Blaine, May 6, l9l9. My Dear Mr. At a meeting of the Faculty on May Gth it was voted that you must attend Chapel regularly. If you do 11Ot do this, you are to be disciplined by the Facul- ty. Cllegularly means every day unless excused by the excuse officeiuj Yours sincerely, George C. Chase. lf you do not behave in Chapel, the Superintendent of Grounds and Build- ings may send you one of these: HATES COLLEGE Lewiston, Maine Office of Supt. of Grounds and Buildings Mr - Dec. 4 I noticed your conduct in chapel this morning and understand very well that you were having fun and suppose that you consider that such fun is all right. I am writing this little note to express my disapproval of such an atti- tude, especially at this critical time. You, occupying as you do, a place of a good deal of responsibility aonoun. your fellows cannot ojforcl to let yourself go in the manner that you did especial- ly at a chapel exercise. I shall look for a good deal better conduct from you in the future. l should have waited for an opportunity to speak to you but l not sure ot' finding you without a good deal of searching and I' think it important that you hear from me soon. I should be glad to see you abou! this or any other matter any time that you can call at the omcc. D. E. Andrews. 204 ,1-Pg 19 19 n BATES' . mason AQ ' o WD'-F-Al Z Iii Brewster, '19- Part 1ny hair in the middle, barber. Barber- So1'1'y, parson, can 'tg there 's an odd number. lluppic-- Well, yuh ain't got nothin' on me! ill can go with any girl I please. ' ' Tltib- Tl1at's all right, lloppieg the trouble is you don't please many. lfocc- What do you like about Kewpiefl George- My Arms. The clean can give many a talk On purpose and honor-oh! bosh! But the old spring fever Releases the lever 'llhat holds back the vintage b'gosh! Willard, '21- When lf came to college my folks said if I didn 't stop smok- ing cigars l would become feeble minded. Auburn Jam:---Well, why didn 't you stop then. Heard on the steps of Rand Hall: She to 1Ie Cwho is endeavoring to live up to his reputation as a Mexican Athletej- Oh, l just love 'The Passing of Arthur'-don't you? Ile to She Clooking wiseb- I am not acquainted with all the football players yet. Does he room in Parker. CAnswer and they shot .liineolnj Cl.'opular at Auburn Ilallj-sing to the tune of You're a Gol ,Durn Danger- ous Girl. We are told of a faculty dance We'd part with two bits And throw twenty fits To see old Foxy prancef' 205 'fi'-s Nh mx NUITA ' i 1 J . it 19 1.9 . BATES 0 . Mmaoa 7 xtentinn Evrturvz Big listen Zliarultg Members of the Faculty are prepared to give lectures upon subjects in Science, Literature, Philosophy, llistory, Economics, Sociology, Pedagogy, and Art. l'articulars can be learned by correspondence with the President, or the Secretary of the Faculty. 'l'he following lectures were delivered for the most part under the provisions of the above statement. All seats were free, no collections were taken except on the last day to pay for lights. These talks were given at various hours of the day unless otherwise noted. If you were ever in doubt, you could hang around until something started. All addresses were -supposed to inoculate culclwr into those submitting regularly. Results were not necessarily guaranteed. Our notes at times were meager but we have done the best we would. If we have omitted any prize selections, we hope the next editor of HTIIE llllltlttllin will make up our deficiencies. if we have misrepresented any of our lecturers in this series, let them submit silently and pray that the readers will recognize our wea messes. DETERMINISM OR HOW I GOT ON THE WRONG TRAIN The audience having emphatically agreed that animals do not reason, the lecturer proceeds. All events are pre-ordained. Man has no choice. 'Phat you shall get a U in this course is already determined. l was leaving a conference at l'rinceton. 'l'wo trains left the station within a few minutes, one for New York, the other for l'hiladelphia. As l walked in- to the station, the conductor began to shout, A little pep there! All aboard Come on! Il-e was so insistent that I. got on the train. After we had travelled about thirty miles, the conductor looked at my ticket and said, Are you going to Philadelphia. No, New York, T replied. Well, you're on the wrong boat. You urged me so strong that I thought I would get on, retorted Doe 'Phe conductor pulled the bell. The train stopped. Doe stepped off, took off his coat, and started on the long, long trail. Well, yes, it was predetermined that 1. should get on the wrong train but next time l will spend a longer time in investigation. CA word of explanationj You will not get on the w1'ong train unless you take too many of the courses, Do not fail to hear the talk on The peculiarities of my dawg, 'l'hings you can do in the woods but not in Lewiston is another powerful ditty. We get something of value from these refrains. THE LIFE OF LONGFELLOW BY PROFESSOR---- Good morning. I shall speak this morning for a few moments on the life of Longfellow. Before I speak to you on the life of Longellow, I shall call the roll. Miss Allen, Miss Cox, Miss Dennison, Mr. Drury-Is Mr. Drury here? 206 .A 'AX kbs w - BATES Q A 'P W .MIRR on 1. mi . ....-. -t 2- - - - in Q Mr, Drury is not here. Does anyone know where Mr. 'Drury is? Nobody knows whe1'e Mr. Drury is. Mr. Drury is absent. I mark absent Mr.-Ilere is Mr. Drury. Good morning, Drury. llow is your courage this morning? Mr. Drury is now present.-Mr. Duffy, Mr. Hodgman, Miss Menard, Miss Merrill, Miss Widber, Miss Yeaton. li will now speak to you about the life of Long- fellow. Before I speak to you on the life of Longfellow, I shall make an announcement. We were to have an examination on Monday of next week. lft has recently been decided, however, that Monday of next week is to be a holi- day. Therefore, there will be no classes. Therefore, there will be no examina- tion. You will he glad to lear11 that the examination will be given tomorrow afternoon instead of on Monday afternoon. It is possible that I may not be able to be here even tomorrow afternoon. ln that case, of course, my assistant will appear and he will give you the examination. llas anyone any question about the date of the examination? No one has any question. Then, if no one has any question, I shall speak to you for a few moments about the life of Longfellow. UNEMPLOYMENT, THE ALLY OF DESPAIR This lecture was delivered one day while I was absent but I was concerned directly in the events which brought many of us an extra hour's sleep. The hour was 7.44. The scene was on the steps of Libbey Forum. The actors were students in Sociology QZJ. Away in the distance, swinging leisurely around the corner at Gareelon Field came the economist. lle glanced at the bell on IIathorn Hall and increased the cadence. llc changed his gait, grasped his old black bag firmly and started to trot against time. Ile got no further than the front of Parker Ilall when the bell tolled a cut. The responsibility now shifted on the shoulders of the class. To go out of the door was impossible for we were within range of his eagle eye. The coeds accepted the inevitable a11d started for the classroom. The men made for the cellar. The prof scented someone in the woodpile, so, he left the door wide open. Escape was now out of the question. Necessity is the mother of in- vention and we decided that more air was a requisite of our well-being. A window, some distance from the floor, furnished the only loophole. After sev- eral false alarms and as many hasty withdrawals, the window was forced open. One by one we dropped to the ground until ten of us had taken a legitimate cut. Despite the absence of half the gathering, it became the instructor 's duty to talk to the women and Carl Smith Ctlarl did not hear the bell.j We will discuss unemployment as it affects poverty. I think that the author- ities will bear me out when I say that 1595, of our male adults are unemployed. fthe girls look at Carl and smile knowinglyj. Someone disagreed with his estimate. A thirty-minute debate followed after which the dissenter made the professor admit that it varied from 15 to 16W according to the season. Sug- gestions wcre nowin order to regulate unemployment. Lillian thought there should be no sweat shops. Mary Louise thought we should clean up the slums. The discussion became heated. The professor decided that it was time to call on Carl in order that the atmosphere might be cleared. Carl turned aside to tell us he was laughing with us not at us. Then he brought forward a scheme which would make unemployment a virtue. If the younger generation was educated to cat grass a vast expense would be avoided and poverty reduced to a minimum. The chapel bell prevented the doctor's going into detail. Next time we will take up The Survey. -Excused. 207 V .- ...N NT QYA I' fi-5 I 1.9 19 BATES be 55 MIRROR mi 4. - L -.-. - ---E -:- MODERN WRITERS-A LECTURE Ladies and Gentlemen: The Prophet of the Great Smoky Mountains stood llnder the Greenwood Tree Looking liackward over The Blazed Trail. Put Yourself in llis Place. lt was Middlemarch and he was Ninety-Three. The Light of the Western Stars cast the Long Shadow of The White Prophet on The Lonesome Trail. It was One Wonderful Night. llc heard A Cry ln The Wilderness. lt was The hone Wolf, one of The llaunters of the Silences. lle must finish The llphill Climb, Over the Pass, to The Cabin. There was No Other Way, for, After the Manner of Men, he sought A Place Beyond The Winds. But Once To Every Man comes The Crisis. The lleart of the Night Wind brot to The Man in llonely Land The Silent Call. ln The Witching llour A Weaver of Dreams had gone to The Eternal City in The lland of Promise. The Master Key to The Isle of llife is In The Garden of Charity. The Seats of the Mighty lie beyond The Secret Garden, In A Far Country. Here The Just and the Unjust find The Life Ever- lasting. The Divine Fire burns i11 The Inner Shrine. At the Wo1'ld 's End we sail from The Harbor of Doubt to The Port of Missing Men. In The Garden of Allah is the llappy Valley. In The Devil 's Garden, The Hound of the Basker- villes guards The liolted Door to The Ilouse of Bondage. The Fair God holds in The llollow of her lland Souls liesurgent. The Ilarvester is The Man of the Ilour. The Turmoil is ended. By their fruits ye shall know them. A SCIENTIFIC EXPLANATION OF THE SPIT-BALL You cannot imagine the accuracy with which my camera will record an object in motion. Some rainy day I intend to take pictures of the peeuliar course of the shine ball. lt is amazing to discover actions contrary to every law of physics. My observations led me one day to the baseball field to investigate the saliva ball. Now I was aware that it was not exactly sanitary to spit on a baseball and IQ could not justify ethically such a proceedure when it was ex- pressly forbidden by our city ordinances in connection with our sidewalks. Nevertheless, the spirit of investigation must be satisfied. My theory was that the sudden break in the course of the spheroid was caused by the uneven density of the atmosphere brought about by moisture penetrating the eore of the solid through the two first stitches on the cover. Subsequent trials went to prove my calculation to be falseg yet I still maintain that a kink in the arm of the man hurling the ball or his uneven disposition may have gone far towards producing variations. I soon found that regardless of how the sphere was held, it would be liable to break i11 some outlandish manner. It had to be held with two fingers on the wet spot. The two fingers forced the ball off the thumb, gave the desired axis of rotation, and brought about a sharp down- ward curve. Then I desired to observe the edeet by reversing, and to my utter amazement as the pitcher threw the ball it made straight for the strikers head, hesitated for a fraction of a secondg and would you believe it, the ball inscribed three complete circles about the batter's head and dropped into the waiting cateher's mitt. I firmly believe that this discovery will, in time, 1'evolutionize our 11atio11al pastime. Next time-I will delve into the mysteries of the knuckle ball. 208 . . I9 19 BATES . MIRRoR Ng,-I-AX THE USUAL PLACE, THE USUAL DAY, THE USUAL HOUR Will all the town girls please bear it in mind that to-day is the day for re- porting church attendance, We should remember that we ought to be prompt in discharging all our responsibilities. l have here a questionaire sent me by one of the teachers' agencies. Inas- much as I have not time to have each of you answer it individually, and inas- much as I have not pencils and paper c11ough to go round, I am going to read it to you. The first question is: Hls she dependablelll' Within a year and a day, I have been asked to recommend so and so for such and such a position, and I was very sorry to be unable to answer that question about her in the allirmative. She did not appear at a meeting of U. A. C. C. one evening when she was supposed to take part in the programg therefore, since she was not scrupulous in attending to such matters here, I could not reeonnnend her for a responsible position outside. Some of the other questions are: Does she mani- cure her nails daily? Docs she go around with three-days-old inkspots on her fingers? Does she black the heels of her shoes? Can you unqualificdly recom- mend her table manners? I wonder whether these are not things which we all ought to be thinking about. You see that there is really a commercial value to these important and desirable qualities of person and character. There has lately been coming to me a deal of criticism from certain towns- people. I have been told by more than one person that Bates College girls are not considerate of other people when at a public lecture or concert. We turn our heads to whisper to our neighborsg we laugh and gigglcg we 111ake constant commentsg and so we detract from the enjoyment of people near us. We ought to remember that we are representatives of the collegeg ttlld that the whole col- lege will be judged from the manners of a few of us. Seniors excused. DRUDGERY ON ENGULFED IN THE MIRE The grounds-keeper scrapes his feet and comes out 011 the platform. He is a bit nervous as he faces his audience. He hesitates, bites his lip, and begins I-I have been thinking quite a little of drudgeryf' A little irritation of the skin causes the speaker to rub the offending organ vigorously. Liking the effect produced, he repeats. I am going to speak of drudgcry with regards to inspiration. The passage I am thinking of par-tic-u-lee follows:-It is a case of lack of comprehension. We are quite likely to overlook a good many things between ourselves and what we are looking atf' CLost the thought here but I will continue.D I'll follow you anyway you go Cthis was distinctly oratorieal and was accompanied with a majestic sweep or his hand.D The lecturer now takes time to rub his hands and squint at the crowd. He digresses a little to tell us of ee-ro-plans. Then the speaker finds himself again. The vision is one thing and the task another. Somewhere I read I don't know where. A man gets in a valley, in slime, mire, and all sorts of tangle. He is about to turn back although he can 't see it he is the man who comes out and sticks. About this time I was afraid of breaking up the party so I placed self respect to the fore and tried to prevent my hilarity from atfccting my neighbors. Yes, chapel is compulsory. We had to listen. I understand he will repeat his lec- ture on the composite self next fall. QI'm coming back to hear it. 209 ive Kb GX .1 1 i1 glib I9 gl 19 r BATES 1 5 . Mmson ITA a Qbf Elnterrnt In Eaten 152114112 George Ross improved his ice-cream parlors. Smoking is allowed in the recreation room of Roger Williams Hall. Bates chewed the big end of the rag with both Tufts and Clark. Two Rand Ilall-ites fell ilnto the icy water of Lake Andrews. Don Hopkins came back with his usual supply of tobacco. Dean Buswell threw tradition to the winds a11d smiled in chapel. Baby-Blue 'danced with a girl without the formality of an introduction. Brewster, '19, conducted a revival in Doc Bi-itan's ethics class. Lieutenant Black tried to install an R. O. T. C. at Bates. Prexy delivered an ultimatum concerning chapel attendance. Prof. Could cntcrtalincd the Commons Committee. Cusick, '21, received tl1e initial water-bag of the spring drive. Dr. Steiner insisted you cannot see the Bates woman's complexion-There's a reason. Prof Rob ran a close second to Ma Kimball in the race for premiere town crier of Bates college. Prof. Carroll went to sleep while reading 'tThe Survey in the library. Lest we forget -Charlie Thibadeau was forcibly ejected fl'0lI1 the dining room of Rand Hall. The authorities announced that on July eighth a sumlner school would be opened at Bates for pedagognes. The Student Council laid down some new laws for the infant classes and the student body accepted them. Dope Davidson missed the car for Gardiner and Bowdoin missed the annual Ivy Day game. . We predict J une thi1'tieth will be a wet day unless our advanced information is unreliable. 'l'he'ha.rd luck trio Cl'-s, P-n, T--yi got caught WllC11 they tried to take some friends for a dip in the briuy. The Seniors are prepared to take their revenge on the Faculty in the form of a baseball game. The student body was shocked by the announcement that the Easter vacation had been lengthened to six days Cla d--it faculty .vans mcrci.D The men 's glee and mandolin clubs have organized for next year. Del Andrews IS having the plastering rc-lmng in Parker Hall. . 210 ,Gifs Q- A DrrA .- -, 19 g gi 19 BATES 0 . Mmaoa A Elimu were Jniureh sinh fbtherz Siuifrrrh Conditions were totally different in the Zoo in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred nineteen. To be sure there were enough cages to hold the animals but the proprietors decided to reduce overhead charges to a minimum and risk the possibilities of a serious conflict. And so it happened that one of the three cages was closed for the season and the cubs were allowed to live, yes, to intermingle intimately with the bears. Friction, under such conditions, was well nigh 1111- avoidable. f ' ' The fears often expressed by the chief director were at last realized. A short time after the animals were put on exhibition, the crash came, Like a bolt from a clouded sky came that cry of dispair. The younger bears met the chal- lenge and the older inhabitants of the Zoo took heart. The cubs marshalled their forces. drew their llllCS together, and the battle began. Bitter but blood- less was the result of the first clash. From one end of the old confine clear across to its furthermost bars surged the contending masses. But it was pre- ordained that they should be separated. The cubs withdrew in order, their backs bristling i11 the light of the moon. They executed a snake dance and shouted in derision in front of the cage given by Mr. Parker. But there is an end to all good things. Some of the older bears delighted by the exhilaration caused by the warfare, urged the younger bears to try con- clusions further. The task was comparatively easy. Leaders had already been chosen. lt was but the work of the moment to grab clubs and start in pursuit. Oh! What a night! The cage given in memory of the man who established the principle of separation of Church and State was invaded. Ministerial tra- ditions were thrown to the winds. lt was a bloody fight. Four of the cubs were struck to the ground. The Red Cross was called in. Many of the younger bears were bruised but a just pride prevented any report of casualties. The smoke of battle gradually cleared away and wounded were rushed to the hos- pital. As is always the 'rule the town gazettc got hold of the details of the night 's frolic Cand he happened to be a particularly disagreeable reporter on the case, so undue publicity was given the affairj. By this time the keepers became ex- cited and a bad matter was made worse. A conference was called and this en- lightened gathering decided that something would be done. Upon sober thought the bears recognized the seriousness of the situation. A popula1'1y elected coun- cil of bears held a eonfab and made certain recommendations. However, the 21.1 X061-sA we Q .. m Q 19 i s 1.9 BATES fa m .bb MIRROR keepers were obstinate and decided to go'through with the formality of a mock- trial. It was regular most of the way. A presiding ofiieer sat in a chair. Wit- nesses were called to give evidence. Yes, the court even went so far as to fine a witness for contempt of court. At length a decision was rendered. That ver- dict disregarded the findings of the supreme council of bears. The punislnnent was graded yet it concerned only the younger bears. One leader was forced from the Zoo and the surrounding territory for a whole year. Another suffered banishment until the beginning of the next fall opening. A third, the o11e fined for contempt of court, was allowed to depart until the 11ext exhibition. And so it chaneed that the court was closed and the keepers, confident that they had done their duty towards bears and their idea of justice, inhaled, exhaled and calmly waited for the church bells to ring on the next Sunday morning. And it came to pass when the younger generation heard the message they were righteously indignant. Threats of secession were heard o11 all sides. The keepers were as firm as the rock of Gibraltar. They refused to budge. A strike was in prospect. However, the older bears always have the interests of the Zoo at heart. So Zoo was placed before easte and the injustice was tolerated. Now such a disturbance is liable to disturb the peace of any well regulated menagerie. Still there is hope. Light may, in time, invade the darkest recesses. Such a conflict may never again disturb the quiet of our Zoo and greater skill may be exe1'cised in the administration of all our affairs. The new plan of our council may solve many problems. 'May such a shadow never again cross our path. 212 l920IFOLLlES Bates Hippodrome SATURDAY, MARCH 3, l9l7 The Modern Mecca of Recreation FIRST APPEARANCE OF' THE KNUGK- KNEEU KNUTS DIRTY DIIJDLING DAM-SELLS .IJireetor-O-l'hel-i-a Robinson Stage Manager-Af ll. S.tAndrews Musieal Director--Cloutortionistmtlolenian Seene Shifters-Zoo. Ass. Gay, Chem. Ass. Caverly, Physics Ass. Mousie Rial Bootblauk fe-Sehl itz Chase Note: l Uomposite Self 'W Able to be Crooked MEUSIC Opening Chorus, by the entire east. Baby carriage, Milk bottle, Rah, ltah, ltahg Take me home to my lllillllil.. llula llula Dance Mziggim' Dooley Buswell M Lizzie Brown Aeeompanied by ll 2 S lliggills on the llkelale ,Duet Let us do your work. Gold Dust Twins, Barrows and Jenkins Monologue Why the eollege couldn't run without ME. Fat Head lluntress PHYSIC Reeitation How we suek around the Profs They know so well our faees, Hut all the brainsthat we possess, Are merely minute Traeys. The Heavenly Twins Monologue Have you a little Fairy in your home? O-phel-i-a Speech Home Rule for Ireland. Aflianeed Ireland Beer on draught at the New Bates lllnuso. Cautiong Don't get rough with Hattie the Bouncer. Meeeas may be obtained at the Y. M. C. A. Office. Get your checks from D. S. Rowe. it ,Departed Saint. PHEWSIC P01110 Speed Junior to the Chem. Lab. Strayed, And, Oh: ,Tis sad to tell, Mixed Glycerine with NO 3 And blew the J 2 L, ' ' Speed ' ' Turner, Jr. Song Jingle Bells Purinton lntrodueing' the Original Woul-Be Ileart- lll'0tl.iC0l' tearing ofi' a sketch of his own. Peaeoek Kennelly ALLSIC Hull 'Phrowing Contest Staged by l ati1na Wilder and Desperate Ambrose Ludholin 065.00 lteward to any man in college who can stay five minutes with this pair.j six owing Belles ' Showing the latest in aquatic stunts ,Kum-an Se-us- Barrus , O Mi. Gadd Gaby Deslys Ferguson Annette Kellerman Bowman llooehie Crowell Kooehie Pierce Most Sensational Novelette of the Season My Experience at Conrttingj. Monoor Johnson COMPLIMENTS OF 1919 BERMAN CSL PASQUALE SCHOOL 'OF ASTHETIC DANCING 13 Fowl Avenue Tel. 2-Green ADAM'S PAINLESS DENTISTRY PARLORS Our Gas lVianu1'aetured by the Davis-Bur' gess Oo. Our ldxperienee in Pulling is Unrivaled Tel. 1920-B. S. 36500 reward for the arrest and convic- tion of any person or persons engaged in the publication of this program or in any way aiding or abetting the same. . QSignedj TUE FACULTY u bkfwt . WK-cg ,..,, . I9 X T 1 N .rl w sf' ' . ' ,u'l 'll '-, Y' cartons. draggletnlled mooncslvu. ,. pestllerous eanglnmentlons ol tainted streptococci, ,. squalid, scurrllous larvu ol nllnloho- phoru gathered lrom the. stys and lumh-rs tram Hades to llalllax :base m,..lm ln prcclpttnte geuullexlons, lncllnc nu.. ears with ml- lute clrcumspcctton to the tollowlng lnlunctlnn lnld down by the glorious class ol , ontall occasigns IB- shalt wear 1-1 dlpolyehgomzcticxslgull cover removing lt instantaneously at the approach o an pperc ass man or mem er o e acuity. - , Before retiring and upon rlslng prostrate wr--H and humbly repeat je suis un ane. Ever be present at all celebrations, mass-meetings and swat-tests. J YG shall retrain from intercourse with the Great God Nlcotlne except ln thlne own hovel. Th- shalt however produce Fatlmas and luclfcrs at a. moment's notlce for the convenience ot Upper- class men. Herd not together ln opposltlon to these mandates for the Androscoggln hides many a dark and dirty deed. - Eachday hoard up sundry jltneys for the Athletic Association. Suffer not to let I-1-1' he seen with any member of the so called fair sex. Emblems of --1 Prep-school days MUST be relegated to the dark recesses of thy carpet bags. Remember that a. sweater worn downtown will start the sweat-er the PADDLING SQUAD. use of voice with vehemenee' at all athletic contests. V - Learn all 1-1 Alma Mater's songs and yells. Ever rlsc to give 'Iv seat on the Figure 8 to ladies and Upperclass men. so dlsplay these rules that '--- will constantly be reminded of,--1 subservlcnce to the Class of 214 CRAZY CRAVEN GALVES Y11 i11sig,111i1ic:111t, 111111t1111111til1l11, 21111111 l1111'111:1.11l11'111li111s, H1111 ns:-1111't1111111t of l1111'l1:1,1'i11111s :1,111'l z111'ill:1 1liS,LflllSl'1ll as 111111'11Lls, lfilllillg y11111's11lv11s H111 illi1111':1111, ig1111l1l11, vi1i:1,1111l 1111111 111' 1922, h11:11'k1:11 yi! t11 tl1is m:1s1111'ly 111li1ft 15-11111 H111 RIP RAM ROARING LIONS 111' tl1is w11111l1'1111s illhlffltlltillll, H111 GUARDIANS of H111 1111l1l11 t1':1,1liti1111s, 1l.llll PROTECTORS 111' fll1' rights 111? 111111111'cl:1ss-1111111, tl111 FAMOUS, MAGNANIMOUS 11,1111 RENOWNED N11g:'1.1'1l this 11111111111 with 1'0Vl'l'l'lll'f1' 111:-11 H11111 s11'il111 H1y 1'1111t :lg.1:1,i11st :1 s1111111 111' H1y 1111'm11liw:1,1l11l :1,g:1i11st :1. s111eti1111 of s1111111 11'1111. Y11 wl111 1'11ll11w 11111 1l111 Hll'2llgIlli'1 :1111l 11:11'1'11w 11:1tl1, 111'1111:11'11 H11111 f111' tl1y DOOM. ol-1, oP1-1o1v1oRE rlllllil' 111y li1'11 :1111'l l11t it l111 131111:-1111'l':1,1111l, '21, 111 i'll1'1'j 'lllllil' my 11igl1t1i11111s :1,111l my 1lllj'S, I will 1-1i111,1 y11111' 1'11:1.s11l11ss 111':1is11. Allll my lugs, 1111 l'lll'lll Slii1l2Lll1llL', Lost flIll.V 1'1111l H111 SOPHOMORE 11:l1l11l11. 'l':Ll111 llly 1'1111t :1111l l11t flll'lll I111 Always l111:111ti1'11l 111111 swift iilll' THEE. 'lllllil' llly v11i1f11, ?l1ll1l l11t llltl sing Alw:1.,1's, 1111ly f111' 111y Kings. ART. 1. T11 l111 l11:'1,1'111 :L111l 1'111111:1,1111l 11111111 Olll' 1111111111-1 wl111 :11'11 :1t li:1111s. 'll1'lll1lNVl'll 1111 1921. THY glory 111111111. THY will llll 11111111 lJ11w11 11111111 ns it is 1111 H111 11:11111111s. ART. 2. T1':1,1liti1111s which must I111 1'11ll111 'K111111 :1lw:1,ys 1111 llillltl s1111111 Hllltilillbl 1'111' fill' 111111111'11l:1ss1111111 Rlisv f1'11111 H1y s11:1.1 11111111 fill' 1111t1':1.111111 of IL SOPHOMORE i11,111 H1y w111'H1l11ss 111'11s11111111. 'W11:L1' 1llVVIL.VS 111111111111 1'11v111' that fllflll lllfly ill? :1l1l11 111 li1't it 11111111 H111 11.11111-11111111 111' SOPHOMORES, l:11li11s 111' 1':11'11lty. W11:11- not any sw11z111111s 1l11vv11 st1'1111t 11111- ART. 3. Th11 way of H111 t1':111sg.11'11ss1111 is v111'l: ll!l.l'1l. l'l'11 1111st: 1liv11 IIS fills 1l:1y H111 ripght 111 liv11. A1111 11:1,1l1ll11 ll!-1 11111 :1s w11 sl11111l1l lllx 11:1.1l1ll111l. A1111 l11:11l 11s 1111t 111 I'11l11 llill, but sl111w IIS 11111' i,Q11111':1.111111: l1'111' 'l'lllNl'i is H111 1111w111' :1111l till' right. :1.t r1,11y ti11111s any tl1i11g 1111111111111 tl111 insig- 11i:1 111' H111 l1i111l111'g:1,1'11111 1'1'11111 wl1i11l1 y11 l1:1v11 s1.1-:1,,1'111l. N1111I1111' sh:1lt 1.111111 w11111' :L sw11:11111' which l111:11's tl111 1'11l111's 111? tl1y Al- 111:1 M111111'. 'I'l111 11s11 111' t11l1n1e1111 is f111'l1i1l1l1111 s:1.v11 in thine OWVII h11v11l. hast lbllt 1111t l11:1.st. Tllflll shalt 1111t S111'1Lli 111 1111 walk with Hlly 11111111l1111' 1115 H111 11111111si111 s11X. Fail 1111t to 1'1111111't fill! vi11l:1t111's 111? this 111li11t to H1y MASTERS, tllll NOBLE CLASS 1113 1921, 111' H11111 shalt s1111'111' till! t111111111111s of .lJ,1'lliiL'l'. BEWARE OF THE LIONS 215 Hsszmrmn, 1 1 Pnnn CARL. CANOUYLAGC . il, I 1 Sunvavmc Cuxss, CDNSKLN 'I'. C HASE HALL . - FW' . I ' .Q STEADY NOW . Plan UP-Nvsnc I Cm-:Nav Housfa -Pzmrv. ,Q B V 1 Lf X .Y ASKCTBALL BAN QUIQ T . 'noomcs 0NP1llADE -Room 19. Gufmnma THE PEAR, 21.6 'GA Il Uv BATES 6 MIRROR '12rrA 3 .- ISVSI I9 1.9 . ba -4 I q ' Z Q P VIQIIA II. MII.I.I'KIcN CAROIIYN E. 'l'AIeIaIcI.I. GIIADYH E. Il'oI.IIIIas RAYMOND W. BIIAISD IIOIIACE C. BIAXIM. JDIIN II. Powmns PAUL J. TILTON El IL Nncicly lfdilorx Allalwlic lfflilorx Aul0bingI'11,plIy IMiloI'x 1'0I's0mzZ Ecliimts' MAIIIIIN C. ,DIINNIQIIS DIARY II. NIQWCDMEII AIARION F, LEWIS VIDA E. STEVENS 217 Efhe Eaten Hllirrur Eflil01'-in-!I'1I.'ivf UIIAIIIA-Ls P. MAYIIII IlII.w'fIIc.v.w Illmzfzgcr VVIIIIIIAIVI A. SAWVIQIIS EDWIN AW. ADAMS PIIII.II' J. 'l'AI.Im'v WII.LIAIvI J. CDNNIIR TTIIIIEN C. TIIACIIY CI.IN'I'oN A. DIQIIIIY S'I'IsI'IIIcN ll GOIJIID - -1 -lgq '11 i ' I r T 'Ani 1-nit 1-1 2-Xrknnmlvhgmvnt oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo lIl'1 MANAGER desires to aeknowledgxe the eourteous treatment and hearty eo-operation ot' the Faeulty, the entire foree ot' the Merrill K: NVebber Company, Mr. NVoodeoek, Mrs. Dora Clark 'l'ash, and the lflditor. 'l'he above named, have eoutributed liberally from their wide experienee and to their etl'orts the sueeess of the Annual is in no small measure attributable. WM. A. Swwvlfzlcs, Mgr. E ll0l'l'l that the result ot' our labors will merit the approval of the student body. We have attempted to further develop the ideal of a eollege annual at Bates. 'Phe diftieulties which crossed our path have been left behind and we aeeept full responsibility for the publieation. 'I'he editor is grateful to all those who, as members of the staff or as friends, have aided in the preparation of the annual. The work of the inanager has gone far towards making a more attractive book. 'l'nl-1 Minicom must now rest on its merits. C. P. M. 1: 'k 5 1225? 4- 2? X mx 219 6006000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O.00.04.6O.00.06.0O.00.06.Q0,06.0O,O0.00.0O.00,0000Q.O6.6O.64.6O,6O.O0.0O.Q0.00,00.O 11 4 e OXO ......... - ..... -Q ...... -..------ ........... ..---.11 .20 exe ,, 1, OXO exe Of 'X' z .z. z 'z' eie II ' ' If Of 'z' 3 ' -. 1 'z' exe f 11 exe 1: F9 0 ...' 'o.. xl L M 1: 3. 1: fav Y fra' Ll 3. z 'I Y 11 x exe 1, ,, 010 ee 1: Il 0' X 11 1 0x6 11 gf ,gf 11 92. ' ee 'x' 1: 'MEITPB Mnga 1: x, 920 1: 11 .t 010 Oz. eze II Q21 guilt' Il ete OO Oz. eze 11 :I Of Qi' 1 Muni! Qllnt P5 1 'f Of 'z' exe f QI Of gg U rnlll 11 O9 .f. EE 11 Q. e e 1' 1: ee 1, 1 Cgrani 8: Qlnmprmg LI .1 1 1: go 4l 00 3. 34 Eiahun Evtrm It 3. Z .. 11 X, exe 1, 11 ez ee 1' 11 ee exe :E EI eie eie I: I 11 010 Q, 1I SEE A. HINES, 22 1, Q, 4' ll 2 eie :Q 11 exe ee :Q 11 ee eie If 11 eie Ie: efeefeezeezeezeezeezeezeefeezeefeefeefeezeefeezeeze exe ll exe eie I: 51 eie 1l eze 11 exe exe 11 11 exe exe ,, 11 exe Q.. Ls:::::-::::::: ..... ::--::::::::::---:::::Q:::::::1, 0,0 Qooooo0ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooe ---ooo-A--------Q09 ---- oo---oo-Ao-A00 1' Mainz Glnllrgv HOROUGH courses Clargely electivej leading to the de- grees of A.l3. and HS. Care- ful training' in English Com- position, Oratory and Debate. Thor- ough courses in Engineering' and in sub- jects leading' to these. Unsurpassed fa- cilities for courses leading to degree in Forestry. Elective courses in Mathe- matics extending' through the last three years. Excellent laboratory and library facilities. Up-to-date methods in teach- ing' Greek, Latin, French, German, Spanish, History, Economics, Sociol- ogy and Philosophy. First-class Ath- letic Held. College year opens Septem- ber 25. Courses in Education assure recognition in every State in the country. New outdoor running track. Literary societies. Moral and Chris- tian influences a primary aim. Active Christian Associations. A graduate Y. M. C. A. secretary. W1'i'c'3'7f-S-f?E2? f?Qf 'f ? C f'm3Qff'F'-?a?3?'f W N I Q55 -f 13: iw ooo To the Members of the Class of 1919 E SINCERELY THANK YOU FOR YOUR KIND AND GENEROUS PATRONAGE DURING FOUR LONG AND PLEASANT YEARS AND WE EXTEND TO YOU OUR HEART- IEST WISHES FOR A LONG AND SUCCESS- FUL CAREER IN YOUR CHOSEN WORK. MAC AND MARY The Qality Shop 143 College Stree Lewiston, Maine GEO. V. TURGEON 8: CO. W OURLI ES O E 55532 Ss- Q fbismwn- R08 9.2325-1 3' M uns:.. Qt:5 3 '-I gmzaxg w gg-'EE Ili Q SQSES DP Q m am Q Z 5 Q F:-'aziffa S-Q O Q tb Q 'D 'U CjQQ2.3 rn O O,.,Q..g-Q I-1 aging D Q I-n.lha'I DTN To Cn E Q S., Q W O U-I IP .LSEIH HI-LL I' F' Solid Gold Jewelry Umbrellas oooxooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo THE PROFESSORS BA TES COLLEGE ROSS' FRCZEN DAINTIES GEORGE A. ROSS Class of 1904 'NV' 54.502-0 1 iff' Q91 ogqxfxffp' 22 g'54lAb?..!li3iW4jbii5'Axe I ?'1SNlNKlYlXf27' N 56 Elm Street, Lewiston Telephone 680 oQoooooQcocoaoooooooooooooooooooooeoo HOWARD -WESSON COMPANY Glnllvgv Engrauvrn Nun iinglanh Unexcelled Engravings for Cl B k d h C 11 g P bl WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS ooooooooo To Students Working their way through Bates- We offer employment the last week in each month to a few active men as meter readers. If you need the money, get in touch with us. Lewiston Gas Light Co. 9990059000005 Sumnuw Furmture YOU will find in the extensive assortment of this store a noteworthy exposition of the latest styles for l9l9-furniture that in smartness as well as quality, reflect the superior character of our service. MAINE'S LARGEST FURNITURE CONCERN , ,L ,, .,, W, , ,,, .,,,:,, ,.,,.,. ....,,.,,!., l au 1.11.-ru 1:1-11 ui n 220 LISBON sr., LEWISTON W. HENAUD Absolutely Sanitary BARBER SHCJP BtsT d aSpeial!y H dau teal B tu Studct Basement Manufacturers Bank Building Comer Ash and Lisbon Streets oo9oooo qpoooooo oooooggooooooococoaoooooooooooooooooooooooooo0099911 II I l e' 'i 1 - 1 II I II I II 1 II I 1 Q ,,,,,,, . , , ., ,, ,W -,., W ,Y-.,.., I 1 F lagg 62 Plummer Studio 1 I I MRS. DORA CLARK TASH, Proprietor 4 . I I I edLG Ma ' I tl lunl ll I : II I I I Takes this opportunity to thank the management l I and students for their patronage I ' this season I I I 102 LISBON STREET I 1: Telephone 2127-W 1 II I :: E e aaa - M I use s Lita:33323333313:::::3:::::::::::::::1L:3:::::l!32313Z3CC13J I BERRY PAPER COMPANY STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES 49 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine 33: 3323 Zlitttttitttttiiiiii Z23333l33iZ I 1 II 11 J. H. STETSON COMPANY IC Jporting Goods , b saball football. tennis. slits. skates. snowahoes 0 than-mos bottles. hammock: 'I Fishing Tackle I I d I llnes, hooks, bait, netleadera. fli , ta lil b 1, flsherman'a novelties 4 If Flashlight Jupplies I II 1 II.----------..------..-----------------...---...,...-----..,J I I I I I I I r500200:Nzwfwswzwfwzoofooznfooz04240204:ooznfwznfoozoofwzwfoozvozwzoozoozoofo QQ oo - lo X 0 3 X gig Quality First Phone 1957-W oo oo oo 2 3 9 3 oo 5162262 oo P I o z z eop e s 2' oo 5252 oo oo .I 6 3 , , 3 QQ If Shoe Repalrlng Shop If Old shoes made like new fx: MOCCASINS. SPORTING SHOES IX: Oi. 5,3555 Oi, TENNIS and RUBBERS, err. Q, of gig of E-I of 00 0 00 00 qi, ego ego E. GUILMAN, Proprietor 'X' 'f 66 Sabattus Street, at Cor. College Street 'f gtg 5352 of of 0,0 .9 . 030 Qoooooooooooooooeooooooooooooo !1'CDql?fD w lllll l3A'l'l'lS C'0ll0g.ru Hook Store will em-else to he umlei' its present nizumg1ge1nei11' ill' The vlose of this zlezuleinic- yvznz We wish, :lt lhis time. To express our app:-eeiziiton elf the D2lrl'l'0ll2l,f.l'l! :md emlrlel-sy ol' The Iizlles Stuclents in :ill The yours our emiiieelnioii with the store. NVe lmrclly see how our 1'eh1t'ions with ii':1eul'ry mid Sl'1lIll'ill1S Gould have been happier. 'l'he store passes into new hzimls with our liezirvliest good wishes. BER'l'llA F. FILES, lilzmagcr. 9 000000000000000 h 0.0 0.00.0 0.00.0 0.0 0.0 0.0090 0.0 0,0 0.0 0.00.0090 0 00.0 000060 0,00.00,00.00Q00.00,0 0.00,00.00oQ ooooooooooooo + if . ' ' ll V WALKER'S EE FISH MARKET ll ll 1: Wholesale and Retail +I Dealers in ll ooooooooeoog if FISH gg OYSTERS :: LOBSTERS ig CLAMS l rSCALLOPS -ooooocoooooc lu ii ll ll lr I ll ll Telephone 31 , 268 Main Street, Lewiston, Me. mmmmmmmmmm-I-MQQKQmmmm--limmmmmmmmmmmhmmmmeg 9. --vv 91 II II II Lewiston Trust Company A SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANK OF DEPOSIT PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT Lewiston Lisbon Falls Mechanic Falls Freeport I I I I I I I I u u :--::::::::Q:::-::---::--:::::::::--::-----:Q ..... m gg-lulummmmmu---:MMMMWMMMKQKEmmmmmm m mmm mwmmnww -wmwusa m Q Q: It weighs Pounds HEN there's extra work to do, you're no longer chained to the office if you have Corona to help you. Just fold it -up-take it with you- typewrite anywhere. Carry Corona home with you, or on train or steamer. Make use of the spare moments, and handle your reports or correspondence in the bus- iness-like way. It's the sure way, the eflicient way of 'doubling up on your output. Come in and try it. In fifteen minutes you can teach yourself to operate Corona. A H Bt Bn Of 368 ws Lowgstonand Auburn Stl TELEPHONE 1007-M ' C01zoNA f7fie Personal Wrz'f1?1g 7Wacffz'ne It Folds that's why it's never in your way. Folds, and fits in its own neat case or in desk or bureau drawer. It Travels with You Folded in its case, Corona is so light and compact that you can carry it in one hand. X O0 mf: CE HE PRINTING AND BINDING OF THIS PUBLICATION WAS DONE BY THE MERRILL 8: WEBBER COMPANY IN ITS PLANT SITUATED AT NOS. NINETY FIVE TO NINETY NINE MAIN STREET, IN THE CITY OF AUBURN, ME.