Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1921 volume:

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' - 1 , A V i5f i f i3? i ?di3? i'f 'i'i'f .::::.:::.: HHS-553 Behicatiun To the memory of our beloved professor and friend, to the memory of the man who lived this life in kindly, philosophical fashion, Whose earnest good-will and helpful criti- cism have been of great advantage to us, whose life was so cheerful an ex- ample to us, Whose kindliness we are beginning now to appreciate, to the memory of him Who recently de- parted this life, we dedicate this MIRROR. WH --.. 'v SL :lax EF . 0 Qllxftnn B. 65mg 11515 Prexy Gray It is the policy of this adminis- 1: :N tration to be fair-and we play the if game by the rules. 33: Born at Somerville, Mass., July fx 27, 18743 was graduated from Har- ui? vard, A.B., in 18975 A.M. in 1898 5 II Newton T'heological Institute, B.D. in 5 18995 S.T.B. and Ph.D. from Uni- ,jj versity of Chicago in 1900 and 19013 M pastor of the First Baptist Church, 5V Port Huron, Mich., for four yearsg of 1: ggi the Stoughton Street Baptist Church, 1: Boston, Mass., seven yearsg during 025 these seven years on the editorial staff li :N of the Standard of Chicago as associ- II W ate and managing editor, president II and treasurer of the Goodman and 1: EN Dickerson Co., publishers of the iv' Standardg traveled in Europe during 1: 3:3 summer of 1907 and 19103 last three It months of 1918 in England and 035 Franceg inaugurated as third presi- 129.0 dent of Bates College June 23, 1920. II Ei oi if 7 l l Zin illlemnriam GEORGE COLBY CHASE, A.M., D.D., LL.D. 6iP1,eXy7! What we have is yours. We want to help you. Born at Unity, Maine, March 15, 18445 was graduated from Bates Col- lege, 18685 Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature at Bates College, 1872-18945 President of Bates College and Professor of Psychology and Logic since 18955 LL.D., Colorado University, 18955 New Brunswick University, 18995 Bowdoin College, 19025 D.D., Colby College, 18955 member of Phi Beta Kappa. Deceased, May 27, 1919. 8 Zin illllemnriam JONATHAN YOUNG STANTON, A.M., Litt.D. Uncle Johnny The songs of birds are sweetest af ce'm1fz'dc. Born at Lebanon, Maine, June 16, 18343 was graduated from Bowdoin College, 1856: studied law, 1856-573 taught at New Hampton Literary Institution, 1857-593 studied at Andover Theological Seminary, 1859-623 Principal at Pinkerton Academy, 1862-643 Professor of Greek and Latin at Bates College, 18649 until 1903, Lating and 1906, Greek, member of Phi Beta Kappa. Deceased, February 17, 1918. 9 s 3111 illllemuriam ROYCE DAVIS PURINTON, A.B., B.P.E. Coach Purry Three ways of doing things, your way, my way, the right way. Born at Bowdoin, Maine, October 27, 18773 was graduated from Nichols Latin School, 1896, from Bates College, 19003 from Springfield Training School, 19065 Coach of Baseball at Bates College, 1902-05, Coach of Football and Baseball since 19065 Instructor in Physiology at Bates since 1908. Granted leave of absence for Y. M. C. A. Work in France, 1918. Deceased, March 24, 1918. 10 Zin illlemuriam LYMAN GRANVILLE JORDAN, A.M., Ph.D. Foxy You 'VIlllSllI,f u'or1'y,' it will all come out right. Born at Otisield, Maine, March 12, 18453 was graduated from Bates College, 18709 Principal of Nichols Latin School, 1870-743 Principal of Lewiston High School, 1874-793 graduate student of University College, 1889-905 Professor of Chemistry and Biology at Bates College, 1890-1902: Professor of Chemistrysince 1902, Ph.D., Bates College, 18963 traveled and studied in Europe, 1908-93 member of Phi Beta Kappa. Deceased, Feb. 27, 1921. 11 3 A il U In :: jx :: , O God, beneath Thy guiding hand, Eli Our exiled fathers crossed the sea, 1:55 And when they trod the wintry strand, iv With prayer and psalm they worshiped Thee. E5 'i Thou heardst, well pleased, the song, the prayer- H is ., Thy blessing came, and still its power :Q Shall onward through all ages bear 1: ye 3 The memory of that holy hour. iv ll ll Sb! ,. i SP' E Laws, freedom, truth and faith in God S5 Q Came with those exiles o'er the waves, ff' . Q And where their pilgrim feet have trod, Elf ' The God they trusted guards their graves. :lets e ll f ' 3 And here Thy name, O God of Love, ZIT- Their children's children shall adore, 55 P z Till these eternal hills remove it g , And spring adorns the earth no more. 55 is as . sv' . SIX 5 ,S - HMT aff f w f r 12 3 H H 6 B 8' 'A --n 'I - fl- Q: . 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Z- Vw .--,gt 51.7 Vail V bi Hn , EQYZQQ.-:?!'QL4.7f 'g,,fQ 'AT?Z'?Qf rl ' U f e 'Q-f 2WM,,:4 '-1 I 'A 'f '4' 247 ' f -754 'I -'fp 'f Z- rf 13 C . fa if f f' :X ': .. Z w '44 I, .,V- U 4 g, 13.12 fi JW-x '7 7,. . Elcmmncim Cn emzmoanfuza fn fucagg wr: renew 13 Sli-'S ' ' me ioeimieroe. T WILLIAM HENRY HARTSHORN, A.M., Litt.D. Monie Now, Miss -I Who was if who lived in Gardiner -zrhosc mother 'wrote a famous song, whose otlzcr-daughter-mafried aiz-American-painter, whose- sccond-co-usin-by-marriage-was-a.-writer, whose-fa- the1'-was-a-sculptor? Born at Lisbon, Maine, June 17, 18635 was grad- uated from Bates College, 1886, principal of High School and Superintendent of Schools at Laconia, N. H., 1886-893 Instructor in Physics and Geology at Bates College, 1889-90, graduate student at Leipsic University, 1890-915 Professor of Physics and Geology at Bates College, 1891-945 traveled abroad, 1898g Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, 1894-1907, Professor of English Litera- ture since 1907g on leave of absence, 1909-103 I'IErcBsu'r RONELLE PURINTON, A.M., D.D. Prof. Pur1'y ll'cII, I didn? mean io Sff17'f a discussion- Born at Bowdoinham, Maine, October 15, 18673 was graduated from Colby College, 18913 student at Newton Theological Seminary, 1891-923 student at Cobb Divinity School, 1894-93, Instructor of Hebrew and O. T. Interpretation, Cobb Divinity School, 1894-963 graduate work at the University of Chicago, 1896, Professor of Hebrew and O. T. Interpretation, Cobb Divinity School, 1896-1908, D.D. from Hillsdale College, 19075 Professor of Biblical Literature and Religion, Bates College, since 1908. member of Phi Beta Kappa. I 1. I GRosvENoR MAY RoB1NsoN, A.M. P1'of. Rob. I wish yoifd tell that Miss Whafs-Her-Name fo comb her hair another way. It looks a mess fhuf way. Born at Boston, Mass., Dec. 13, 18673 was grad- uated from Boston High School, 18865 studied at School of Expression, teacher's course, 18903 artistic course, 1891, teacher at School of Expression, 1889-925 Union Baptist Seminary, 1892-953 teacher at School of Expression, Newton Theological Sem- inary, Yale Divinity School, and at Bates College, 1894-97, Instructor in Oratory at Bates, 1897-19075 Professor of Oratory, since 19073 A.M., Bates College, 1907. 14 asses cosmos, - :Fo 6 ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD, A.M., PH.D. Dutchy That is1z'f just what I had in mind, but it's all right, Miss -. Thank you for that. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 27, 1870? was graduated from Brown University, 18923 Phi Beta Kappag appointment to G. A. R. Fellowship, 1893-4g A. M., 18935 Ph.D., 18943 instructor at Brown Uni- versity, 1892-43 studied in Germany, 1894-53 Pro- fessor of German, John B. Stetson University, Flor- ida, 1895-63 Fairmount College, Kansas, 1896-93 in- structor in French, Bates College, 1899-19013 Pro- fessor of German since 19013 studied in Germany, 1907-8. FRED ELMER PoMERoY, A.M. Pom Er-let some of our-kcr-clzoo-high-salaried assistants help yen! Born at Lewiston, Maine, March 6, 1877Q fitted at Lewiston High Schoolg was graduated from Bates College, 1899j Assistant in Chemistry, 1899- 19002 Instructor in Botany, 1900-19013 graduate work at Harvard, 1901-19023 Professor of Biology at Bates College since 19023 member of Phi Beta Kappa. 15 f -1-if FRED AUSTIN KNAPP, A.M. Freddie All the world is a crlmerag look pleasant, please. Born in Haverhill, Mass., Dec. 9, 1872Q was grad- uated from High School, Peabody, Mass., 1890Q from Bates, 1896, Instructor in Latin and Math- ematics at Nichols Latin School and Assistant in Chemistry and Physics at Bates College, 1896-73 Instructor in English and Latin at Bates, 1898-19013 did graduate work at Harvard, 1901-33 Professor of Latin at Bates since 1903? granted leave of absence, 1910-113 member of Phi Beta Kappa. K ' eine, aoainiieeoeg Ill o , IE-211 0 HALBERT HAINS BRITAN, A.M., Ph.D. KKDOCH Well, eh--who were the Epicureans? Eh- s'pose Epicurfus was one, 'LUllS'il,t he? Eh- Was graduated from Hanover College, Hanover, Indiana, 1898, taught in Kentucky, 1898-9, gradu- ate work in Philosophy at Yale, 1900, Fellowship at Yale, 1902, taught in New Haven and continued work at the University, 1902-03, Principal of Rey- nolds Academy, Albany, Texas, 1904-5, Instructor in Philosophy at Bates, 1905-7, Professor of Philos- ophy since 1907. GEORGE MILLETT CHASE, A.M. Goosie', K3 P.M.j Good morizing, Mr. -l-. Very fine weather we're having. Born at Lewiston, Maine, 1873, graduated Bates, 1893, taught one year at Alfred High School, one year at D. M. Hunt School, Falls Village, Con- necticut, three years at Fairmount College, Wich- ita, Kansas, studied at Cobb Divinity School, 1897-8, Yale, 1899-1901, Instructor at Yale, 1900-1, Professor of Classics, American International Col- lege, Springfield, 1901-6, Professor of Greek, Bates, since 1906, member Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM RISBY WHITEHORNE, A.M., Ph.D. Willie Oh, my-yes. You'd be surprised- Born at Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies, Feb. 9, 1873, was graduated from Somerville, Mass., High School and Tufts College University School, Provi- dence, R. I., Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Penn., Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, American Physical Society, Fellow of the American Association for the Advance- iixgeonyt of Science, Professor of Physics at Bates since 16 5 asses commas 3 AL GEORGE EDWIN RAMSDELL, A.M. Prof. Ramsdell It's all right, but not quite fright. Born in Turner, Maine, Aprfl, 1875, was grad- uated from Bates College, 1903, taught at Maine Central Institute, 1904-05, graduate work at Har- vard with A.M., 1906-07, Professor of Mathematics at Bates College since 1907, member of Phi Beta Kappa. FRANK DEAN TUBBS, A.M., S.T.D. Doc Tubbs All-lz-Iz! That's the tho1aghf. ' Born at Mexico, N. Y., April 9, 1864, educated in public schools of New York, Mexico Academy, Syra- cuse University, Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. 1888, A.M. 1893, S.T.D. 1898, Assistant in Physics and Chemistry in O. W. U., taught in Puebla, Mex- ico, Merceded, Argentina, Salina, Kansas, Marion, Ohio, Fellow of American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, American Geographical Soci- ety, member of American Meteorological Society, Americal Historical Association, Phi Beta Kappa, etc., Professor of Geology and Astronomy at Bates since 1907. R. R. N. GoULD, A.M. Pa Gould, Railroad Now, of course, people, we Democrats don't like that very well, but then, it's true. University of Michigan, A.B., 1901, Principal Elementary Schools, Bay City and Saginaw, Mich- igan, Principal High School, Kalamazoo, Mich., Columbia University, A.M., 1911, Professor of His- tory and Govermnent at Bates since 1911, Registrar- Treasurer of Summer Session since 1919. 17 WY! Q Arne feet Murder, i ARTHUR FREDERICK HER'r1:LL, A.M., S.T.B. Frenchie Now dis outside reading fmus be read, oderwise I gif you un zero. ' Completed course in Thomas Gymnasium, Leip- sic, Germany, 1885, Doane College, A.B., 1889, grad- uate student at Oberlin, 18903 Doane College, A.M., 18935 Chicago Theological Seminary, S.T.B., 1895, graduate student, University of Chicago, 1896, Pro- fessor of Latin, Blackburn College, 1896-19033 graduate student Yale University, 19043 Professor of Modern Languages, Phillips Exeter Academy, 1905-11, Professor of French Language and Litera- ture at Bates since 1911. ALBERT CRAIG BAIRD, A.M., B.D. Birdie Yes-well-it is undoubtedly true-but, on the other lzazzd-well-I d0lI,f lf'no1u. Wabash College, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, A.B., 1907, Union Theological Seminary, Magna Cum Laude, B. U., 19103 Columbia Univer- sity, A.M., 1911, Instructor in English, Ohio Wes- leyan University, 1910-11, Instructor in English, Dartmouth College, 1911-13, Professor of English and Argumentation, Bates College, since 1913. JOHN MURRAY CARROLL, A.M. J. Murray Now those who are 'interested and have a little time had better read-in fact I think every- body had better 'read it. Born at Washington, Maine, Jan. 11, 18825 was graduated from Kent's Hill, 19045 Bates College, 19093 Assistant in Argumentation at Bates, 1908-099 Instructor in English Composition and Argumenta- tion at Bates, 1909-12, granted leave of absence for graduate work at Harvard in Department of Eco- nomicsg A.M. Harvard, 1914, Professor of Eco- nomics at Bates since 19143 member of Phi Beta Kappa. 18 Ai 'IA SAMUEL FREDERICK HARMS, A.M. Sammie Now, folks, s'posen we lzavc a little tcsf 'H6.l7f Wcdncsday. It woift be hard-the rules in the first half of the book, and all the irregular verbs. Born at Norwood, Minn., April 12, 1883, was graduated from State Normal School, Mankato, Minn., 1905, University of Minnesota, A.B., 1909, Harvard University, A.M., 1909, summer school at University of Michigan, 1911, taught in high schools of Minnesota, Instructor in German at Bates, 1910-14, summer in Europe, 1914, Instruc- tor in German at the University of Minnesota, 1914-15, Assistant Professor of German at Bates since 1916. saass eotteesg ,fvffi cb' X ROBERT A. F. MACDONALD, A M, Ph D 6CMaCYY For any sake, if you IZCLPIJCJI to 'meet in with a similar condition- -lf' Born at Winnipeg, Canada, October 4, 1878, was graduated from McMaster University, Toronto, A.B. 1904, A.M. 1908, Classical Specialist Certificate, Ontario Normal College, Hamilton, 1905, Teacher of Latin and Greek, Woodstock College, VVoodstock, Ontario, 1905-1913, Associate Examiner, Ontario Department of Education and Sociology at Columbia University, 1913-15, Ph.D., 1915, member Phi Beta Kappa, National Society for Study of Education, Religious Education Association, National Education Association, Professor of Education at Bates since 1915, Director of Summer Session since 1919. WILLIAM HAYEs SAWYER, A.M. UBH1!! I rather feel I may be at fault there- Let -me see if I can straighten if out for you 'nowf' Born in Limington, Maine, 1892, Limington Acad- emy, 1909, Bates, 1913, Assistant in Biology, Bates, 1913-14, Instructor in Biology, 1914--15, A.M., Cor- nell, 1916, American Microscopical Society, Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science, Botanical Society of America, Sigma Xi, ln- structor in Biology at Bates since 1916, U. S. Army A. E. F., 1918-19. 19 Till G , U 0 E 392251 lMlllEQROP, 5' 2 1-agiia E3 - ii SIDNEY BARLOW BROWN, A.M. La La, Lizzie Mr, --- have you fominozzslyj translated th is? Born at Manitoba, Canada, Oberlin, 1908, Yale, A.M., 1911, studied in Paris, 19115 in Marbourg, Germany, summer of 1913g Columbia University, 19163 Teacher, Gallahad School for Boys, Hudson, Wis., 1908-10, Boys' Collegiate School, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1912, Hallock School, Great Barrington, Mass., 1912-155 Instructor in French at Bates since 19165 on leave of absence. W CHARLES Hmm HIGGINS HHig!7 Haw the 'tcntioaz of the class a minutc. I will not lznrc two students workzng together unless I lmrc so du-cctccl. ' Born in Auburn, Maine, 1892, Edward Little High School, Bates B.S., 1915, A.M. Bates, 1920, Instructor in Mathematics and Chemistry, Merce1's- burg Academy, Penn., 1915-165 Instructor in Chem- istry at Bates since 1916. BERNARD E. LEETE Prof. Leete Now would be a good time for you to study with pencil in hand. Was graduated from Yale University, 1913, Yale School of Forestry, 19153 U. S. Forest Service, 1915- 195 Highway Superintendent, Pennington Co., S. D., taught in S. D. School of Mines at Rapid City, Pro- fessor of Forestry at Bates since 1920. 20 AL HARRY WILLISON Rows, A.B. Yo'u'd better send a telegram for that money- Born at Mercer, Maine, Nov. 13, 1887, Maine Central Institute, 19065 Principal, Troy High School, 1906-083 Pastor Free Baptist Church, Lisbon Falls, 1908-115 Bates College, 1912, Field Secretary of Christian Endeavor for Maine, 1912-14, Field Sec- retary for Northern New England, 1914, member Executive Committee, Maine Christian Endeavor Union, 1912-20, General Secretary, Y. M. C. A., Bates College, 1914-203 Bursar and Alumni Secre- tary, 1920-3 member of Delta Sigma Rho. ewes eetteesi KARL STANLEY Wooncocx, B.S. ClKa1,1!7 --and such biscuits-O11 boy! Born May 11, 1895, Thomaston, Maine, Thomas- ton High School, 1914, Bates, 1918, B.S., Phi Beta Kappa, 1919, Instructor in Physics and Mathematics since 1918. CECIL THOMAS HoLMEs, A.B. HCeCe79 Now these will clean up lust 'n'zonth's work, please get them in as soon as possible. Born December 8, 1896, Caribou, Maine, was graduated from Sangerville High School, 1914, Bates College 1919 with A.B. degree, member of Phi Beta Kappa, Instructor in Freshman English at Bates since 1919. 21 YN gb 9 BN time neat Minton. CARL HERRING SMITH, B.S., LL.B. Baldy The e.ri:n1 if-ill be simple-like all those I give. Born at Gouverneur, N. Y., Nov. 18, 1880, Col- gate Academy, 19003 B. S. Colgate University, 19043 LL.B., N. Y. University Law School, 19113 Physical Director, MacKenzie School, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., 1904-11, Gymnasium Director, St John's Military Academy, Delafield, VVis., 1911-13, Physical Director, Tomes' School, Port Deposit, Maryland, 1913-163 also at MacKenzie School, Monroe, N. Y., 1916-17, at St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y., 1917-18, at Potsdam State Normal School, Potsdam, N. Y., 1918-19, Physical Director and Instructor in Physi- ology at Bates since 1919. W J. OLIVER JoHNsToN1-1, B.S. Coach We are indeed very fortunate to have dancing at Bates. Born at Cambridge, Mass., was graduated from Worcester Academy, rated as world champion school-boy high-jumper while at Worcester, holder of three recordsg member of U. S. Olympic team, 19125 was graduated from Harvard, 19163 taught four years at Worcester Academyg coach of two successive winning cross-country teams, 1918, 1919, at VVorcesterg track coach and Instructor in French at Bates since 1920. I ROY J. CAMPBELL Born Georgetown, Me., Dec. 20, 1896, Sabattus High School, 1915, Bates College, 19195 Harvard Technology School of Public Health, 19203 Assistant in Hygiene, Tufts College, 19203 instructor in Chemistry at Bates since March, 1921. 22 moss eosssss Q A A Li-Jwis L. GILBERT, JR., A.B. HGH!! Now, listen-Tell me-Is she a good dancer? Born at New Haven, Conn., Aug. 17, 18985 was graduated from New Haven High School, 19163 Wesleyan University, 19205 Y. M. C. A. Secretary at Bates since 1920. CLARA LUCENA BUSWELL, A.B. HBUZH Remember that you are a Bates fwommz and a lady. Born in Windsor, Vt., Dec. 6, 1874, graduate St. Johnsbury Academy, 18953 of Boston University, 1900, A.B.g studied in University of Chicago sum- mer termg and in Harvard, High School Principal six years, Dean in Forest Park University, taught one year in Girls' High School, Boston, Mass., Dean of Women at Bates College since 19135 member Phi Beta Kappa. BLAACHE XYlll'l l'I7hl ltomzwrs, A.B. Blanche Oli, did, you hear about Edward-? Born at Lewiston, Maine, Jan. 2, 18795 Lewiston High School, 18955 Bates, 1899g'Assistant at Kit- tery, 1898-9, student at Amherst Summer School, 1906, Assistant Librarian at Coram Library, 1908-9, student at Simmons Summer Library School, 19095 Librarian at Bates since 1909. 23 f ' mimic reel ed MABEL EMERY MARR, A.B. Miss Marr Did you look for if in the stacks? Born at Biddeford, Me., July 25, 1877, graduated from North Yarmouth Academy, 18953 Bates, 19005 taught at North Yarmouth Academy, Lyndon Insti- tute, Gorham High School, Phi Beta Kappa, As- sistant in Coram Library since 1909. LENA M. NILES, A.B. Nilesy Yes,-but that isn'l' b:1s1:ctb11Il. Born in Chesterville, Maine, Feb. 8, 18885 grad uated from Bates College, 1910, taught Matlte matics and Science one year at Jay High School graduated from Wellesley, 1913, Head of Depart: ment of Hygiene at Normal University, Charleston, Ill., 1913-17, Instructor of Hygiene and Physical Di rector of Women at Bates College since 1917. ELIZABETH DYER CHASE, A.B. ' Bessie 1'll fix that, Mr. 1 It will be all right. Born at Lewiston, Maine, 18805 Bates Colleze 1902, Registrar of Bates, 1903-133 travelled in Eu: rope, 1907-9, Secretary to President since 1903. 24 ssrss eoassssi g AA NoLA HoUDLET'rE, A.B. Hoodles l'l'fll.' You will lzavc fo sec Prof. 1 before I can do nnytlzing for' you. Born at Dresden Mills, Me., Nov. 12, 1887, A.B. Bates, 1911, Phi Beta Kappa, Assistant in Biology at Bates, 1912g Bliss Business College, 19133 Regis- trar since 1913. . L MAB!-:L EATON, A.B., B.S. Dere Mable Hi flzcrc! Born at Oakland, Maine, Sept. 16, 1887, was graduated from Edward Little High School, Auburn, Maine, 1906, Bates, 1910, B. S., Simmons, 1912g cataloguer at University of Chicago Library, 1912- 133 Williams College Library, 1913-145 Assistant Librarian at Auburn Public Library till 1919, Teacher of French and English in Junior High School and Edward Little High School, 1919-20, assistant in Coram Library, Bates, since January, 1921. -:I f-.lib JULIA S. DAVIES Dorff lic souzrild, girls, you are actually rough! Born Augusta, Maine, Sept. 22, 1898g graduated Cpny High School, Aug., 19163 Department of Hy- glene, Wellesley, 19185 Assistant Director of Phys- ical Education in V. Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1918-205 Assistant Director of Physical Education at Bates since 1921. 25 lb! uma aeaamifaaoa i SARAH J. NICKERSON :cNicky:1 Oh-lz, my arm- Frost, where are you? Born Yarmouth, Mass., graduate Simmons In- stitute of Management, 19173 Charge of Smith Hall, N. H. State College, 1917-185 Officers' Dining Room, Training Camp, N. H. State, 19185 House Superin- tendent, Wells College, Aurora, N. Y., 1918-195 mem- ber N. E. Home Economics Associationg Head of Home Economics Department, Bates, and Instructor of Household Management, Bates, since 1919. Mas. BELLE SCHAFFNER Shushie Have just the best time, girls, won't you? Born in Hudson, N. H., was graduated from Nashua Academy, Nashua, N. H., N. H. State Nor- mal Schoolg Simmons College, Institute of Manage- ment Course, Teacher in private and public schools in Cleveland, Ohio, Head of Rockefeller Hall, Mt. Holyoke, for 10 years, Matron at Rand Hall since 1920. 26 A I V ..,. ..,. ,... H-. ,.-. ... .-. ... 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VL h. - 5 ' - If- , . ., - 27 RRR 5.1Q9ZZilMH1Q?,LfQ,ClDI22f Sveniur Qllamfi Cmiiretz President, EUGENE ALVIN HUFF 1918 Vice-Presridewt, RACHEL SOUTHWICK KNAPP Secretary, MINERVA ELIZA CUTLER President, CARL BELMORE Treasurer, HARRY SEVERY NEWALL 1919 Vice-President, RUTH ALLEN Secretary, LOIS CHANDLER President, JOHN CUSICK Treasurer, CHARLES PETERSON 1920 Vice-President, SIDNEY TROW Vice-President pro tem, MARIAN BATES Secretary, EMMA CONNOLLY President, STANLEY W. SPRATT Treasurer, RAYMOND EBNER Chaplain, EDWIN MORRIS 1921 Vz'ce-President, LAURA HERRICK Secretary, ISABELLE MORRISON Treasurer, ROBERT JORDAN . Chaplain, EDWIN MORRIS 28 Maas co mmas Q HUBERT ALFONSO ALLENBY, A.B. Born June 4, 1897, Bridgetown, Barbados, Brit- ish West Indies, attended Preparatory School at Harper's Ferry, West Virginia, Assistant Oratoryg Forumg Glee Club, College Choir, Freshman Prize Speaker, Senior Exhibition. Al came to Bates from far-away Barbados, bringing with him his vicious tennis cut, his rau- cous laugh, his kingly bearing, and his bum tenor, or is it baritone, voice. He says woman is a mys- tery, but we notice Al does his best to solve her. With his soon-to-be-purchased demon motorcycle, his ivory-inlaid mandolin, his go-get-em spirit, his ear- nestness, Al will go far in his chosen field, be it re- ligion or business. FVFLHY MAE BAILVY, A.B. WINSLOW SAMUEL ANDERSOIN Born July 28, 1898, Portland, Me., Portland High School, Jordan Scientific Society, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Y. M. C. A., Choir, 1, 2, 3, Class Track Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Editorial Board, 2, MIRROR Board, 4, Junior Exhibitiong Coe Scholarship, 3, Assistant in Chemistry, 2, 3, 4, member of American Chemical Society and American Electro Chemical Society, 'I' B Kg Senior Exhibitiong Honor Student, Class Day Speaker. Andy is always ready to mix up some kind of a concoction with a guaranteed pre-war flavor or to launch some get-rich-quick scheme. If you think him a crab, just remember that Andy simply has to hand out advice whenever he can, and says it's easier to crab than to construct. Now that ought to go info flzc Mirror- Born July 4, 1895, Lewiston, Maine, Brunswick High, Enkuklios, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. We are just beginning to suspect Evelyn of be- ing romantic--oh, yes, ROMANTIC in capitals. According to her, romance runs somewhat to a thrilled contemplation of manly qualities and char- acteristics. From a quiet, unassuming little lady she has become a talkative, somewhat sentimental person of flapper tendencies. Reason? Emma. It is, however, merely a passing fancy and will wear away, leaving our sensible, understanding, very dc- mure and optimistic Evelyn. 29 fb one soar m oe. T o Q38 ea MARY ELIZABETH BARTLETT, A.B. Mary Born July 9, 1900, Brentwood, N. H., Sanborn Seminary, 'I' B K, U. A. C. C., Seniority, Enkuk- lios, Y. W. C. A., Phil-Hellenic, I. C. S. A., Base- ball Second Team, 1, 2, Hockey Second, 3, 4, Vol- ley Ball Second, 4, New Hampshire Club, Chairman I. C. S. A. Committee for Old Ladies' Home, 3, 4, member Judicial Committee, Student Government, Honor Student, Phi Beta Kappa. Is-fl-bel-le, can you get that problem? Mary doesn't make much noise-proctors don't anyway, I guess-but just look at her record! She's the kind of girl we all look at-and sigh-we could never be like that. Latin Comp done a week ahead of time, yes, that has an appeal for us, but some- ARTHUR IRVING BATES, B.S. Born Lewiston, Me., June 22, 1897, Jordan High, 1916, Cercle Francais, 2, Politics Club, 3, 4, Jordan Scientific Society, 4, Assistant Chemistry, 4. Since Arthur has been one of Mr. Bates' com- muters via shank's mare and the Figure 8 through- out his college career, we have not become quite so well acquainted with him as we might have had he lived with us on the campus. The habitat of this young man seems to be Hedge Laboratory. His life is not all burettes, beakers, and bunsen burners, however, for it is known that he makes intermittent sojourns to that part of the campus where dwell the fair ladies of the institution, be it fair weather or otherwise. Anyway, he is one of Mr. Higgins' worthy assistants and a more efficient one we could not ask for. how- And you know she's got dimples-dimples- ever notice? Well, Mary, we've got to hand it to you. MARIAN WINNIFRED BATES, A.B. Born May 6, 1901, Hingham, Mass., Hingham High, U. A. C. C., 2, 3, Ramsdell Scientific, 3, 4, Petit Salon, 3, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Enkuklios, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President, 3, Vice- President Petit Salon, 3, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain, 2, 3, 4, B , Volley Ball, 4, Second Team, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 3, Honor Student. Here she comes-our slender, willowy Marian, the girl who can do almost anything, who is a basketball shark, a tennis fiend, and a lyric soprano- yes indeed, a LYRIC soprano with emphasis on the soprano. She is demure on the outside, but oh, what hidden depths! And by the way, Marian, old dear, how many times have you refused the sparkling diamond? We know they are many and to the point, as the fellar says. Here's how, and may you never forget old Twenty-One and her true-blue sports. 30 asses masses 9 AL CARL WARREN BELMORE, A.B. Born May 7, 1899, Wakefield, Mass., Local High School, Prize Speaker, 1, President of Class, 2, Military Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Commons Committee, 2, 3, 4, chairman, 4, Politics Club, 3, 4, Cercle Francais, 2, 3, Ivy Day Speaker, 3, Class Track, Varsity Hockey, 4, MIRROR Board, 4, Athletic Editor of the Student, Greek Play, Class Day Speaker. We do not flatter Ca1'l when we say that he is prince of good fellows, for he is that-and more. He has been successful in all of his undertakings. Romance, too, has claimed a large share of his attention and his successes in this field have been as pronounced as his triumphs in other ventures. Successful student, good sport, a staunch friend, ever a gentleman-the type which '21 is proud to claim as its own. ROMEO ARMAND BERNARD A man that blushcs is not quite rr. brute. Born Nov. 3, 1897, Auburn, Me., Edward Little High School, Varsity Hockey, 1, 2, 3. Bernard is one of our off-campus students. He is such a quiet boy that aside from the fact that he attends classes we don't know much about him. He is a speedy boy ton skatesl as he has demon- strated more than once on the hockey team. His curly hair and pink cheeks make him a favorite among the ladies, but he doesn't waste his talents on the campus. He is quiet and undemonstrative, but his twinkling eye shows an appreciation for the humor of life. The quiet kind is the one which brings surprises, and we may yet live to learn that Bernard of '21 is one of its famous men. FRANK HENRY BLACKINGTON, JR., A.B. acDuStys9 Born Aug. 14, 1893, Somerville, Me., Chester High School, Chester Depot, Vt., entered Bates in Class of 1918, Cercle Francais, Macfarlane Club, 4, Ivy Day Speaker, 3, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chair- man of Senior Entertainment Committee, French Play, 3, Senior Program Committee, Class Day Speaker. ' The gold-plated arm elastics are unanimously awarded to Dusty for his inimitable dexterity in wielding his mother tongue Cas well as that of sev- eral aunts and unclesj. In short, where Dusty ls, there's sure to be a crowd, for a woman-but a new onej and every indication points to him as the only and original gloom dispeller. Some men's hearts are reached through their stomachs, but Dusty gets in through their ears, and the per- manence of the impression is registered by an ever- lasting spirit of camaraderie in the hearts of all. 31 Z-K 2 ' was rear Miami f 1 fi-9 VVILLARD FRANCIS BOND, B.S. Born December 15, 1897, Braintree, Mass., Thayer Academy, Athletic Council, 43 Vice-Presi- dent Outing Club, 4, Class Track, 1, 25 Y. M. C. A., Greek Play. Bondie he is called, but believe me there are no strings fastened to this boy's coat tail. If ye be- lieve it not, who cares? His is the life of the free. So variable are Willard's emotions, passions, and am- bitions that it is really most difficult to even attempt a suggestion as to the dominant motives behind his actions. He seeks to enjoy everything in life from the realm of the after-the-party-clean-up-gang in Rand Hall to the lures of Terpsichore. Bondie is a good sport and one who is always ready to em- bark upon any kind of expedition. To go further into the innermost recesses of this 1nan's being would require more space than is allotted for these impressions. Let it suffice to say he is one of the most enterprising chaps of '21, sure to succeed in the big things in life of which he is capable. ADA CLARE BONNEY, A.B. Born Jan. 16, 1898, Canton, Maine, Leavitt Insti- tuteg Y. W. C. A., Seniority, President, Entre Nous, Petit Salon, 23, 43 Hockey, 3, Volley-ball, 33 Enkuklios. Here comes Ada, small but oh, how business- like! Just you notice the way she marches along straight for one particular place, never turning aside for little things, nor allowing herself to be distracted by the more frivolous Batesites. Not that she is a grind or a plugger-Heavens, no! Why, she is one of the happiest kids on the campus, and has a smile ready at any time-day or night. She is efficient, that's all. RUTH EVELYN BOWIE, A.B. Lisbon Falls, Maine, Jordan High, Y. W. C. A., Enkuklios, Petit Salon, Entre Nous, Baseball, 1. Here's an attractive crab who never supported a college activity in her life. The college would feel flattered to know that you considered its affairs those old things -but it isn't so much to be won- dered at, if your comparisons are drawn from those delightful house parties at Tacoma. You can give a good time if you have the I don'twanter and lately you have been docile enough to be in leading strings. They do say there is just one cure for the parlor bolshevist-and that's the kitchen. Going to try it? 32 ? Mass cocceoeg g AIA VYVYAN CECILIA BOWMAN, A.B. Born May 1, 1898, Los Angeles, Cal., .Iordan High, Y. W. C. A., Enkukliosg Petit Salon, Entre Nous. Viv has absorbed some of the college quiet since she came-cloistered halls and balls-but she still has a temper, and she is going' to scalp everybody when she is in it. But it is such a funny little temper that you can't do anything but stand back and laugh. Viv doesn't mind a bit of a rougrhhouse and she is great with the shillalah. All the kids on the street know her. It wouldn't be surprising- to see her playing with them-you do now, don't you Viv? You're a good little scout always, and there-'s a lot of good sense in that head of yours. Enkukliosg Phil Cheney House, 4 2, Hockey, 3, 45 LAURA ELICANOR BREWSTER, A.B. Sammie Born Aug. 10, 1898, Lisbon Falls, Maineg Lisbtm Falls Highg Y. W. C. A., Enkukliosg Aletheag Ath- letic Board, 2,55 Portland Club, Baseball, 1, 23 Man- ager and Captain, 25 Hockey 2nd, 2, 4, 2nd Volley- ball, 3, 45 Track, Sammie-Sammie Brewster! Will you rub my back before you go to bed '? Say, Sammie-fill my hot-water bottle. My feet are cold! Yep, this is Sammie, Rand Hall physician, regular old scout, best ever. She'll do anything she can and chuckle while she's doing it-and for recreation, she sings. You don't believe it? Just come into Kate's room some night when she's putting Kate to bed-4-sneak in cautiously and hear her chant the ballad ol' My Old Horse, Napoleon. For an all-around, good- natured, optimistic kid-see Sammie. 33 Clubg Secretary RUTH ALFREDA BRADLEY, A.B. B-tad 1899, Patten, Maine, Island Falls A.g Entre Nous, U. A. C. C., Born Jan. 10, High, Y. W. C. -Hellenic, 2, 3, 4g Massachusetts I. C. S. A., 43 Senior Adviser 3 Volley-ball, 1, ZS, 4, Baseball 2nd, Captain Volley-ball, 3, Soccer, 35 Basketball 2nd, 4, Numeralsg Honor Student. Rrad's the sort that has a firm idea of right and wrong-right is right and all that isn't right is wrong. No half-way business about Rufus. What a serious person you are, Brad, except when you giggle. Twenty-One appreciates that giggle and also that earnestness of yours. What would we do without it in hockey. as you crouch there in that old brown skirt at the goal ready to kill the ball.- You win, Brad. every time. lk! 'cnc roar Miramar. f FRANK LEWIS BRIDGES, B.S. Born June 26, 1898, Mechanic Falls, Me., Strat- ford Collegiate Institute, Stratford, Ontario, and Ed- ward Little High School, Auburn, Maine, Jordan Scientific Society, 3, 4, Military Science Club, 2, 3, 4, MIRROR Board. In every graduating class there is always sure to be several characters whose versatility manifests itself in many ways outside the class rooms. Frank, or Professor Pathe as he is often called, is this sort of a fellow. We know him as a Chem. shark, as a man who dabbles in art and literature, and as a super-graceful shimmie artist. These combined qualities resulted in his winning a commission as a Second Lieutenant who was prevented from going across only by the end of the war. Some call him a crab, but he is that before breakfast only, and as the day progresses, we find in him a most agree- able companion. RICHARD STEELE BUKER, A.B. Born August 27, 1899, Foster, R. I., Mount Her- mon, Captain of Track, 3, 4, Letter Man in Track, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 3, 4, Assistant Public Speak- ing, 4. This veritable greyhound of the cinders cares naught for the laws governing speed and endur- ance. Many an opponent has been forced to give him the lead and be content to watch his heels as he crosses the line to victory. Once upon a time Richard's so perfect resemblance to his twin brother Ray gave rise to some very amusing situations, but we trust that the young lady in question has finally succeeded in distinguishing one from the other. If Dick is as successful in the medical profession as he has been on the cinders, we feel sure that he will come out on top. WARREN CAMERON CAMPBELL, A.B. Born Sept. 8, 1900, Berlin, N. H., Berlin High School, South Portland High School, Glee and Mandolin Clubs, 1, 2, 3, 4, Macfarlane Club, 4, Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Greek Play. Cam was once told by a girl that he had brains, and you would never question the truth of this statement, if you really knew him. Musician, art- ist, mechanic, athlete, preacher, and LOVER-he is all these and more-a Procrastinator, or better, a Sport. Cam's greatest weakness is a seVen-forty- a-m-snooze while Greek is in session. Can you blame him? His greatest need is an alarm clock, or a Maid. Chief failing-his age. His great- est ambition is to convince Prexy that it was necessary. Here's luck to you-none of us could. 34 AA Mess cotsses Q EDWARD AVERILL CANTER, A.B. Eddie Born April 13, 1899, South Gardiner, Maine, Gardiner High School, Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, B, 3, 4, All-Maine End, 1920, Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club and Cercle Francais. As his record implies, Eddie is one of our athletes possessing ability in almost all departments of sport, but starring in football. During his Junior year, Eddie caught the dancing craze, and is now an enthusiastic promoter of dancing parties. When it comes to humor, he is in a class by himself, for he has a supply of jokes which he brought with him his Freshman year. fSee quotation above.J When this youth leaves Bates, a real live wire is gone and the place where he lands will be lucky. CRETE MURIEL CARLL, A.B. Born Sept. 9, 1900, Old Orchard, Maine, Alfred High School, Entre Nous, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Enkuklios, Forum, Macfarlane, Alethea, Seniority, Assistant in Geology, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Enkuklios, 2, Class Executive Committee, 1, 3, Leader of Glee Club, 4, Student Board, 4, Student Government Board, 4, Class Program Committee, 4, Hockey 1st, 1, 2, 3, 2nd, 4, Basketball 2nd, 1, 2, 3, Baseball lst, 3, Track, 1, 2, Phi Beta Kappa, Greek Play. Crete can do and Crete is willing to do anything that's needing to be done, whether it's helping '21 win a relay 1'ace, or managing a difficult piece of committee work. There's another department Crete's Won honors in. You've guessed it? GEORGE ASBURY CASE, B.S. Hello, Sailor! Lewiston High School, entered Bates in the Class of 1919, Class Basketball, Class Hockey, Class Baseball, Varsity Football, Outing Club, Military Science Club, U. S. Navy three years Qactive servicej. Could the new N rays of Ahmed Hassan be harnessed for our use, or could the mystic powers of the Orient be applied to show the inside thoughts of our friends' and neighbors' minds, some of us would be scorched by the terrific impact of those rays. But by the laws of natural selection, there would be those individuals who would turn aside any fiery shafts and would come unburned from the terrific onslaught. Such a man would be a clean, neat. ,Qgentlemanly person, probably a quiet, thorough man with a straight, level gaze and a good, alert, happy personality, a man well liked by his fellows. George Asbury Case need have no fear. 35 one moan Macau. LOIS AURORA CHANDLER, A.B. Born August 9, 18953, VVaterbury, Vermont, Al- fred High, Class Secretary, 25 Y. W. C. A., Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 Enkukliosg New Hampshire Clubg Entre Nous, Aletheag Ath- letic Board, 15 Seniority, Delegate to National Con- vention, Y. W. C. A., Cleveland, 3. Lois is the peacemaker of Twenty-One, she's al- ways ready to do what she can to restore content- ment and friendliness. If your feelings are hurt, go to her and have them soothed-if you want to nurse resentment, keep away, for Lois is the really worth- while sort of person who means to achieve success even in small things. VVe are inclined to hazard a folks. Is it, Lois? RUTH COLBURN, A.B. Born March 23, 1898, Lynn, Mass., Lebanon High, Enkukliosg Y. W. C. A.g U. A. C. C., New Hampshire Club, Phil-Hellenicg I. C. S. A. In spite of the crabbing tendencies ascribed to her by some, Ruth isn't such a terrible person to live with-ask her roomy. Always ready to do any- thing you ask if she can possibly spare the time, she is one of our reserve forces. And she knows how to have a good time, which is more than some of us appear to accomplish. Moreover, Ruth is a literary person and that adds a lot-Niclit war, Rufus? guess that her realest ambition is to understand .Z EMMA MARIAN CONNOLLY, A.B. Em When I was in Paris Born Sept. 8, 1900, Salmon Falls, N. H., Class Secretary, 33 Manager Volleyball, 45 Entre Nous, Le Petit Salon, U. A. C. C.g Seniority, 3, 4, Hockey, Baseballg Volleyballg 2nd Basketball, Soccer, Trackg Gym. Meetg Athletic Board, 4, Class Day Speaker. Where is my American? I can't find my Mo- tion Picture Magazinef' Have you seen 'The River's End'? Of course Em has them all. Ador- able, romantic, impractical Emma, the movie fiend, the jazz hound, and Latin shark. Emma's marks in hockey will abide alway. But Emma did not mean to do it. Sh -it's Emma's day for studying. Well, I'd study only once a month if I could get A's that- a-way, wouldn't you? 36 5 -.Q Q13 CORA ANNIE COX, A.B. Luhecg Y. VV. C. A., Enkuklios. Cora is a little spitfire-the making of a revolu- tionist. She has good wheels in her head, too- they run along quite smoothly as she gets startefl on a ti1'ade against the injustice of the present school system to the youth of the country. There is always an argument where there is Cora.-And by the way, she's what we call a warm brunette. Some hair, Cora, some hair! ' eases eottoeai JOHN M. CUSICK, A.B. Cuke Wed,-I hope to tell yer. Ha, lm, ha, ha, lza, flzczfs zz good onc, Ecldic!', Born Sept. 22, 1897, Gardiner, Me., Gardiner High School, President of Hall Association, 1, Cercle Francais, 2, 3, Military Science Club, 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council, 2, 35 Commons Committee, 4, Presi- dent of Class, 35 Varsity Club QBJ, 2, 3, 4, Greek Pla . lilere is one of our athletes from along the Ken- nebec. Every spring 'tCuke burns 'em across for Bates, and during the summer he does the same thing for old Gardiner. For obvious reasons he must be classed as a romantic optimist, one of the type that the student body will miss and one who will always be remembered with pleasure by his classmates. FELIX VINING CUTLER, B.S. Born Feb. 24, 1894, Brookline, Mass., Medfield High School, Military Science Club, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, IZ, Jordan Scientific Soci- ety, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football B, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Varsity Hockey, 1, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Class Basketball, 4, Commons Com- mittee, lig U. S. A. Naval Aviation 2nd Lieut. Come on, fellows, let's put some light into this! And off he goes, unmindful of spikes or blows, until he tinally digs himself out of the pile of struggling arms and legs, and Bates is ten yards nearer the goal. Or with the thermometer 20 degrees below he rallies his team, there is a Hash of garnet and white and the puck has gone through Bowdoin's goal again. Cut is always ready to take a chance, whether it is in leading the charge over the top at J. B. H. or in making Bessie believe he is urgently needed at home. 37 KX lb! G time aearmifaaor. f ' MINERVA CUTLER, A.B. Born in Newton Lower Falls, Mass., Medfield High School, Secretary of Class, 1, Athletic Board Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Entre Nous, Y. W. C. A., U. A. C. C., Enkuklios Board, 3, Massachusetts Club, Vice-President, 2, Presi- dent, 3, Outing Club, Class Social Committee, Ad- visory Committee of Student Government, Presi- dent's Council, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 1, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 3, Captain Baseball, 1, Baseball, 1, 2, Numerals, B , Class Day Speaker. What would '21 do without Min, who puts the pep into things. Whether it be backing up the forward line in hockey, blocking her opponent in basket-ball, or putting through a college activity, Min does it. When Min gets into politics, we know that her sense of fairness will make her as well known in the world as it has in college. ALMON EUGENE DEANE, A.B. NAI!! Born, 1898, in South Weymouth, Massachusetts, Weymouth High School, President of the Bates Outing Club, 4, Member of the Athletic Council, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, Letter in Football, 1, Class Basketball, 4, Y. M. C. A., Greek Play. It is said that good men come from Massachu- setts, and the better they are the sooner they come. He showed us what kind of stuff he was made of by starting off right in his Freshman year and making the varsity football team. One could not help being impressed with his straightforward and jovial disposition. .As president of the Outing Club, he showed his ability by the work he did to create more enthusiasm in winter sports at Bates. THEODORA DENNISON, A.B. Born Oct. 11, 1899, East Corinth, Kennebunk High, Wilton Academy, Phil-Hellenic, Seniority, Outing Club, Hockey 2nd, 3, Volleyball, 3, Honor Student, Phi Beta Kappa. Theda is one of our serious people, in fact, about the most serious we acknowledge, but in the last two years we have been discovering an enormous store of jollity previously unimagined. We are willing to admit our error-it is one common to the human animal-the tendency to judge by appear- ances only. Theda, your sense of humor is not so young as it is bashful, and folks are likely to mis- judge bashful things. Cheer up, this isn't a ser- mon. Here's how, Theda, keep on grinning. 38 sages cinemas 3 Fm done with if. Born in Randolph, Maine, July 31, 1898, Gardi- ner High School, Assistant Manager of Track, 3, Manager of Track, 4, Class Football, 3. On an October day in the fall of the year 1917 there strolled on the campus a youth who was going to accomplish several things in the four years to come. That noble looking young man was none other than Maurice Hardy Dion. Maurice has shown himself to be a very efficient and diligent worker. For when he was not mixing MgSO, with H,O, or shovelling snow for the track department, he has been lending a hand in the management of cer- tain bankrupt railway lines that we might men- tion. No mention need be made of Maurice's equal- ly successful activities conducted along strictly romantic lines. CAROLINE MARY DOE, A.B. Carriedoe Born Sept. 3, 1898, Apopka, Fla., Plymouth High, Y. W. C. A., Enkuklios, New Hampshire Club, Athletic Association, 3, Volley, 1, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, Hockey, 3, 4, Soccer, 3, Hockey 2nd, 1, Basketball 2nd, 4, B , Captain Volleyball, 4, Manager, 3. A straightforward, efficient little body is Carrie. Always accomplishing things without any noise or confusion. If she is a bluHer, she is a very successful one, for everything connected with her seems genuine. She is jolly, too, heaps of fun on a good time, and especially so at out-of-door sports. Carrie is another of the invaluables of our class. We couldn't feel all together without you, Carriedoe. ANNIE LILLIAN DUNLAP, A.B. Aunt Annie Born Sept. 19, 1898, Richmond, Richmond High, Entre Nous, U. A. C. C., Seniority, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Enkuklios, Secretary-Treasurer of Seniority, Honor Student. Can't you picture the parish youngsters swarm- ing over the parsonage to enjoy the unfailing' wit and humor of the pastor's wife? She can sew well enough to pass the censorship of the Ladies' Circle, too, and what a help her uncanny knowledge of books will be when she has to entertain the visit- ing clergy! Remember, Lillian, that not all of the flock have such excellent shock absorbers as The Reverend. 39 WX 2 F one ioaiwnaioa MORLEY JOHNSON DUROST, A.B. Born June 10, 1894, Fort Fairfield, Maine, Aroos- took Central Institute, Military Science Clubg Forum, Politics Club, Phil-Hellenic Club, Presi- dent, 4, Honor Student, Greek Play Committee. Here is to a prince among men-Durost. At first we did not know just where to place him be- cause of his quiet, unassuming air. We soon dis- covered him, however, just as did Doctor Tubbs, who chose him as one of his instructors in Geology, and as did also the Phil-Hellenic Club, which elected him as its president. Yes, we know Durost now, as a man with a serious smile, gentle manner, an excei- lent student and a friend. RAYMOND ANTHONY EBNER, A.B. Charley, Eb Now flzcrc you go again. Born March 7, 1899, Thomaston, Conn.g Thom- aston High School, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 45 B, 3, Class Football, Class Treasurer, 3, Class Hockey, 3, 4. Since Eb arrived from Connecticut, a youth showing: much promise, our knowledge of that spicy commonwealth has continued to increase and he has been successful in fulfilling' that promise. In the first place, he has always bien clever in his studies in a modest sort of a way, for two years he has played left field on the varsity nine, seldom spec- tacular but always Charley on the spot. Ability at- tended with modesty is characteristic of Eb, MILDRED PRATT EDWARDS, A.B. Always busy-never in a hurry. Born May 3, 1900, Souhtington, Conn., Lewis High School, Phil-Hellenic, 2, 3, 43 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 U. A. C. C.g Entre Nous, Enkukliosg X tra Clubg Seniority, Vice-President of X tra Club, 35 President of X tra Club, 4, Chairman of Social Service Committee Y. VV., 35 Chairman of Religious Meetings Committee, 4g 2nd team Baseball, 1, 2, 2nd team Hockey, 2, 3, 43 2nd team Volleyball, 3, 45 2nd team Soccer, 3, Numerals, Proctor at Milliken, Il, and at Rand, 4. Say, Mil, will you do something for me? Why of course-what is it? This is characteristic of Mil. She's always where she ought to be-in fact, wherever she can do the most good, and her disposition, joyfully resist- ing the rougher edges of human nature, continues purposeful, happy, and smiling. Some of us envy you, Mil. 40 gi Mass commas AA ETHEL MURIEL FAIRWEATHER, A.B. Born July 12, 1898, Portland, Maineg Portland High, Y. W. C. A., Enkukliosg Entre Nous, U. A. C. C., Aletheag Portland Club. Ethel is a quiet little dear who would have us consider her truly wicked, eh, Ethel? Worldly wise and skilled in the combat of life. To her, men are the supreme source of interest-when they are not a bore. Oh, yes, even Ethel finds them thus at times--she told us so. So Ethel pretends to be a vamp-and although her real self is not concerned with the complete comprehension of the male, we are completely fooled, and hand lter the honor of being the Class Vamp. P.S.-We were in error-and apologize. CLARENCE ALFRED FIELD, B.S. Silent Born January 21, 1899, in Auburn, Maine, Ed- ward Little High School. We do not feel quite so well acquainted with Clarence as we do with some of our other class- mates, because he lives in Auburn and never talks much. He is known as Silent because he never says anything except in class when he is called on, but then he always comes through with the right answer. He is a scientist, in several branches, but he is more than that, for he can write poetry when he tries. Most of us remember his rhymed account of the Chem. 3 course. He is a hard worker, and we predict he will get there, in spite of the fact that he never advertises himself. MARGUERITE HELEN FINDLEN, A.B. Dite Born Nov. 20, 1898, Fort Fairfield, Fort Fair- field Highg Enkukliosg Basketball 2nd, 15 Volley- a , 1. After trying to scurry up something from Dite's past and failing miserably fwhy, we couldn't even discover that she'd ever eaten any bananas at night timej we have decided that we'll have to summarize briefly her chief characteristics and let it go at that. Let's see now, she's quiet, pleasant, cheerful, leisurely, lanky, rather pretty, rather witty, and altogether nice to look upon. SH! Something else, too, a secret-she's studious! 41 . .wi gf ana H923 were 5 ESTHER EMILY FISHER, A.B. Born Feb. 24, 1899, Lewiston, Maine, E. L. H. S., Entre Nous, Enkuklios, U. A. C. C., Outing Club, Hockey, 1, Baseball, 1. Esther has never caused a ripple on the surface of the class, but she has been handy when 1921 wanted to borrow anything, from a couple of silver tea-sets to a car or two. In her Sophomore year, she took up surveying with noticeable results as seen on her left hand-a beauty, isn't it? But don't be envious--you know we all haven't her qualifica- tions: a good disposition, a knowledge of cooking RUTH KATHARINE FISHER, A.B. I dozft c-are iulzaf happens, I'm going to get a Ictter fo-nzorrou'. Born Nov. 26, 1899, Franklin, Mass., Horace Mann High, Glee Club Manager, 45 Enkuklios, 1, 2, 3, 4, Enkuklios Treasurer, 43 Second Hockey, 2, 4, Glee Club, 3, 45 Honor Student. Doesn't she look wide-awake in this picture? But alas! appearances are so deceitful, because you can nearly always find her curled up on her couch, sound asleep. What matters it that the hours slip, or that lessons are unprepared, when she can out- shine us all in class. And, by the way, that dim- pled smile has done much to brighten up the class and to make the spirit of 1921 ideal. and housekeeping, and a dimple. l ARNOLD LINCOLN GANLEY, A B Dip, Link, 'lightening' Oh my Gawsh ! How we admire a fellow who is characterized by an even, sanguine temperament and whose disposi- tion is remarkable for its amiability. Again, how we envy him as he excludes the word worry from his vocabulary. Yes, we've got to hand it to Link , he is the personification of nonchalance and optimism. We fellows like to visit him in his hang out -room 31, Parker Hall-and hear him jazz that old banjo so eloquently. In turn we are always glad to have him enter our sanctum sanctorum and interrupt our study with some of that droll humour which is his specialty. Arnold is an exceptionally good student, but above all a simon pure good fellow and- It's always fair weather when good fellows get together ' 'F tt ' 42 K Maas icoaaaea Ab BARBARA P. GOULD, A.B. 46Barbl7 Born July 20, 1898, Plymouth High, Enkuklios, Y. W. C. A., U. A. C. C., Entre Nous, N. H. Club, Choir, Glee Club, Leader, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Hockey 2nd, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, Basketball, 45 uB.rl Barb is the jolliest person you could imagine, and a veritable heart-breaker. Gee, Barb, that's a ter- rible rep! And do you know, you let yourself in for a deal of something or other when you cut your hair, because it makes you look cuter than ever, at least that's what we hear whispered on the other side of the campus, and the girls like it so much they forget to be jealous. Here's to you, Barb. Don't let that grin wear off. CARROLL OWEN GREENE, A.B. Major Oh, shucks! Tlzafs thc third cnvclopc Illli' spvilcclf' Born May 4, 1894, Vinalhaven, Me., Vinalhaven High School, former member of classes of 1916 and 1917, member of Piaerian Society, 1, Class Track, 2, 3, 4, Class Football, 3, 4, Outing Club, Y. M. C. A. Owen is one of our returned World War veterans, having spent over a year in France with the A. E. F. To know him is to like him. A good friend, an agreeable companion and a good sport, he has won a warm place in the hearts of us all during the two years he has been with us. But don't let that quiet, unassuming manner of his deceive you, for beneath it there is a driving and persistent force that in- sures his success in whatever he undcrtakcs. LEROY CALDERWOOD GROSS, B.S. Grossie Born Vinalhaven, Maine, Vinalhaven High School, Military Science Club, 3, 4, Jordan Scien- tific Society, 3, 4, Class Football, 3, 4, Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Varsity Track, Manager of Hockey, 4, HB. Leroy comes directly from Vinalhaven where they grow good men. He is one of those boys blessed with an abundance of both brain and brawn. Whether it is on the athletic field or in the class room, he shows that same old do or die spirit and always comes up smiling. That same cheerful smile of his has won him many a friend on both sides of the campus-a good many more, perhaps, across the way, than he is aware of. You have started the game right, Grossie , keep it up. 43 ana moan Marana 2 MABEL VAUGHN HALEY, A.B. I'Il do it for you. Born Jan. 30, 1898, Greene, Me., Monmouth Academy, Sabattus High, Ramsdell Scientific, Vice- President, 3, Y. W. C. A., Entre Nous, U. A. C. C., Alethea. Mabel is ever ready to lend a helping hand. She even makes out Freshman schedules. She has a re- markably good disposition, yet how she did sputter when she heard the Freshmen's term of probation had been lengthened to February first. Although Mabel's tastes are scientific rather than literary, she knows every line of Carlyle's Hero Worship. Her specialty, however, is Ornithology and although the price of wisdom is above rubies the diamond was not mentioned. GLADYS FLORENCE HALL, A.B. Born Dec. 3, 1899, Exeter, N. H., Manchester High, Phil-Hellenic, Vice-President, 3, Seniority, Alethea, President, 3, Forum, Treasurer, 3, Sec- retary, 4, Y. W. C. A., Enkuklios, New Hampshire Club, Prize Decs, 1, 2, Sophomore Debates, also Winning Team, Junior Oration, Ivy Day Speaker, Assistant Arg., 3, 4, Assistant Geology, 4, fb B K5 Honor Student, Greek Play. At last! Oh Muse, inspire us! How to tell about Glad in this brief space! Is there anything she hasn't done? She is brilliant, even to the point of irony at times lbeware, Glad, don't overwork it. She is genial when she wishes, she has perfect con- trol of herself, she does everything under the sun, she-but what's the use, O Muse-words fail us! We can but say we admire your skill, Glad. 'L ' I HARRY THOMAS HALL, A.B. Born October 29, 1898, Buckfield, Maine, Buckfield High School, Cercle Francais, Musical Clubs, Y. M. C. A., Class Hockey, Class Football, Baseball, 2nd team, College Choir, Greek Play. Mr. Hall from Buckfield made his first appear- ance with the class of 1921 when Mr. Bates' army was organized in 1918. His demeanor gives him the appearance of an earnest and sincere student. Far be it from me to let the true facts be known. Harry sang tenor efficiently in the glee club two years and was one of its leading vamps. There are times when Harry is very, very serious. He seems to be meditating on things far away from our sordid sphere. It must be that he is a philosopher. Other- wise,-well, we will not think of it. The impres- sion that he has made on the co-eds and the tribute that he has received from them are listed elsewhere. 44 AA sages cotmss FRANK HAMLIN, A.B. Born September 8, 1901, Balasore, India, Jordan High, Lewiston, Me.g Honor Student. A brilliant person is Frank, truly brilliant, a thing which can be said of comparatively very few persons. His cynically pessimistic tendencies can be laid at the door of his extreme youth. Really, Frank, you wouldn't look half so worse if you'd smile oftener. That seems to be your chief fault. As a critic, you are very interesting and show signs of unusual ability, but because of the common fail- ing of humanity, we are likely to despair of you if you don't grin once in a while, you know, people judge extensively by appearances. EDWIN JAMES HARRIMAN, B.S. Eddie Born Septembei 9, 1897, Randolph, Maineg Gardiner High School, Greek Play. Here is the steady, dependable lad who has ploughed through his four years of college with the sincerest interest in the navy and a little romance on the side. Eddie had a job cut out for him when he came back from the navy and had to make up the spring term's work, of the Sopho- more year, but he came through nobly and caught up with his class. When he begins teaching school in the wilds of Vermont next year, he will have the advantage over a good many of his classmates. He will have his home and friends to retire to after a strenuous day's work, and some say that is the su- preme satisfaction of life. LESTER HARRIMAIN, B.S. 1 Chewing-Gum Born June 1, 1897, Richmond, Me.3 Gardiner High, 1917, U. S. Navy, 19185 Class Football, 2, Politics Club, 4, Greek Play. Behold the man for whom Rand has no terrors. He used to stand at the bottom of the stairs in Rand and pick out the best looker as she came down. Les has steadied down now, though. His favor- ite resort in the beautiful spring-time is Mt. David. One can't always be sure who he is with, though. Al- though Les lived in the city he is better known to us than most town fellows because he spent the first year in J. B. and another in Parker with his brother Eddie. Les has been one of Uncle Sam's gobs and he still occasionally revisits the scene of his warlike activities. He thinks college life is rather dull ibecause of the classesl. We extend our sympathies to the world when Les gets to tearing around, trying to make it speed up. 45 IN G time aeamiaaaia 5 DOROTHY IRMA HASKELL, A.B. Born Nov. 19, 1900, E. L. H. S., Y. W. C. A., Enkuklios, Spofford Club, 2, 3, 4, Spofford Play, 2, 3, 4, Ivy Poem, 3, College Song and Cheer Leader of Girls, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 3, Bisketball Q2ndJ, 1, 2, 3, Qlstj, 4, Glee Club, 4, Assistant in English, 3, 4, Editor Student Magazine 11919-201, Personal Edi- tor of 1921 MIRROR, B , Prize Winner Declama- tions, 1, 2, Junior Oratians, 3, Class Day Speaker, 4, Greek Play. With that atom of four feet four before us, brim- ming over with pep, we cheer until our vocal cords refuse to assist us. But is Irma a Bates woman? Oh, no, she's only a co-ed, she sings-Out Loud!- on the campus, when Bowdoin boys are around!! Every Prof. knows better than to expect her before at least ten minutes after the last bell. Even Dave looks anxiously up Rand Hall stairs, only after he has waited for one-half hour or more. But late or early, in basketball or prize speaking, Irma always gets there. BERNICE M. HATCH, A.B. Born Aug. 6, 1900, Beaver Dam, N. B., Plymouth High, Enkuklios, Entre Nous, New Hampshire Club, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Bunny hails from the hills 0' Hampshire and though she landed in our midst a month late Fresh- man year, it only evidenced to us that Bunny is slow and easy, but she gets there just the same. Bunny's only outdoor sport is chasing cats on spring even- ings-ask her about it. If you want to know what is going on downtown in the movie line, she can al- ways give you the desired information because Bun- ny is a movie fan. Perhaps we like her best because she is always cheery and good-natured. EUNICE IRENE HAWKINS, A.B. Born March 14, 1899, Lisbon, N. H., Lisbon High School, Entre Nous, U. A. C. C., Y. W. C. A., Ale- thea, Seniority, Enkuklis, New Hampshire Club, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, 2nd, Volleyball, 1, 2nd, 4, Hockey, 2nd, 2, 3, 4, Numerals. Eunice is a corking good scout and a heap of fun whenever you go in to see her. You'll generally find her at her desk of an evening, with the dull green shade on her lamp fixed just so, and a fat note-book spread open before her. Maybe you're thirsty and would like to borrow her cup-you don't need to disturb her, for you've used it before, and it's always in the same place. P.S.-She was captain actual of the second team basketball-and kept 'em in peppy condition. 46 sssss cosmos 9 J Ab AGRANDECE L. HEALEY, A.B. Wlzcre's Min, Eddie? Born April 28, 1899, Pittsfield, Maine, M. C. I., Enkuklios, Y. W. C. A., Entre Nous, U. A. C. C., 2nd team Hockey, 2, 2nd team Baseball, 1, 2. We learned early in our college course to go to Dece for many things, especially for all kinds of doses and the best divinity fudge ever made. No wonder this latter accomplishment has made her so popular at Parker Hall! We girls, however, have found that her domestic ability is almost unlim- ited. She has always presided so well over the chafing dishes at ou1' good old spreads that cher- ished memories of Dece and her culinary art will remain with us till we meet again. , I X Q LAURA MARGARET HERRICK, A.B. 0h! You lucky dog. Born April 15, 1899, Leeds, Maine, Leavitt In- stitute, Entre Nous, U. A. C. C., Vice-President, 2, Seniority, Le Petit Salon, Vice-President of Class, 4, President of Student Government Association, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 2nd team, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, 2nd team, 1, Basketball, 1, 3, Baseball, 1, 2. Laura is our star bluffer-an honest-to-goodness jolly kid, who knows how to have a good time, but when she shone forth as president of Stu Gee-ye gods! We never knew of anything in the form of good fun that Laura doesn't know how to do- and we probably never shall. When asked if there was anything she didn't like to do, she looked a trifle puzzled and then remarked with a little laugh, I don't know of anything. MARGUERITE FRANCES HILL, A.B. Ferdie I wanted to know how it would feel. Born April 3, 1898, Rochester, N. H., E. L. H. S., Y. W. C. A., Enkuklios, Seniority, 4, Spof- ford, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, Volleyball, 1, 2, 4, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 1, B , Ivy Day Ode, Literary Editor of 1921 MIRROR. Marg is our literary genius and has all the at- tendant idiosyncrasies of the species. Her favorite form of amusement is observing life in its human manifestations. As a problem, she rivals an entire calculus, as a human, she is a dissector of experience and a cavernous gulf of curiosity-she would like to have known every experience in cap- tivity or out, as a comrade she's witty, interesting, and ready for anything. Here's to you, creature of moods, odd mixture of everything: here's how, and success. 47 ana 5lESD2illV1lllllfQLlQClDRi WILLIAM H. HODGMAN, A.B. Born, July 2, 1900, Milford, N. H., Amherst High School, Amherst, N. H., home address, Am- herst, N. H., Manager 1920 Student , Jordan Scientific Society, 4, Manager 1921 MIRROR, Poli- tics Club, -1: Class and Varsity Track, 3, 4, Assist- ant in Geology, 4, Greek Play. Holding down a manager's job on the Student and MIRROR speaks well for his ability, doing his turn on the track every day during the season shows his determination. The fact that he roomed with the same guy for four years is sufficient indication that he has great forbearance and a remarkably even disposition. Bill won't have to worry about getting along in the world, no matter what line he may take up. .fy V ' ' f . , Jw v E. .1 Q, - 31.5, ' A FLORENCE EUNICE HODGDON, A.B. Born Dec. 11, 1899, Rochester, N. H., Rochester High, Enkuklios, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, New Hamp- shire Club, I. C. S. A., Phil-Hellenic Club, U. A. C. C., Secretary-Treasurer of Phil-Hellenic Club, 3, Secretary-Treasurer of New Hampshire Club, Choi1', 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 1, 2, Captain, 1, 2nd team Basketball, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, Nu- merals, B, A creature of moods is Florence, who still sails calmly on trying, perhaps unconsciously, to conceal her moodiness. She's good in anything she tries to 'do and she isn't noisy about it either. In spite of her Puritanical heredity, she proceeds to be won- derfully modern in her point of view and she is the most naive young person you are likely to meet. She has two hobbies, needlework and Charlie. EDNA FRANCES HUGHES, A.B. Born March 31, 1899, South Portland, Maine, South Portland High, Portland Club, St. Michael's Club, U. A. C. C., Seniority, Enkuklios, College Choir, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, St. Michael's Choir, Volleyball, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain, 3, 4, Manager, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 3. Fran is the kid that knows how to take care of herself. She doesn't work herself all out the day before a game, and then go round saying, Pm so tired. No, that's not Fran. Just before the battle begins, she goes calmly about on visits to the various nerve-racked members of the team and soothes their worries, quiets their fears, and it's not till everyone is coolly ready that she allows herself to remark fearfully, I'm so nervous. 48 sages e tttecg g 4 A GEORGE ROYAL HUTCHINSON, A.B. Hutch Born in Lewiston, Maine, November 28, 1900, Winthrop High School, Assistant Manager of Hockey, 2, Politics Club, 4, Forum, 4, Debating Council, 4, Junior Exhibition, Class Football, 2, Class Track, 3, Assistant in Geology, 4, Sfudvuf Staff, Greek Play. Kik-ki-kik-kik-HAW-HAW-HAW ! ! Floor and walls tremble, dishes dance, eating ceases. Far down the hall a green waiter stands as though pet- rified, having just poured a bowl of gravy down Bill Hodgman's neck! The noise? Hutch is merely showing his huge appreciation. Now, this does not mean that George is ethereal at all-far from it. He is, rather, solid and methodical, we remember him as preache1', poet, salesman, debater, high diver, and even small town vamp! A place awaits him inthe Hall of Fame, for he has mastered the art of doing things on time. We envy Hutch! l i 1 I MAYNARD STICKNEY JOHNSON, A.B. A progeny of learning. Born Jan. 21, 1900, Brownville, Me., Brownville High School, Jordan Scientific Society, 3, 4, Mili- tary Science Club, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Assist- ant in Biology, 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Honor Student. What'd you give me if I open the door Satur- day afternoon? No, Maynard is not avaricious but he does love lady scientists' fudge. He is ready to try anything or anyone once, from a moonlight waltz to a sermon. He gets all A's in History. Yet, poor boy, he can't help it. As a neighbor remarked soon after his birth inot long ago, at thatj, Too bad that boy of Johnson's ain't quite right. This ab- normality, sad to say, seems to extend to all other :subjects on the curriculum. KATHERINE HUNI' JONES, A.B. C6KateH 1s11.'t it great! and is1z'f Nilcsy fl WONDERV' Born July 30, 1898, Norway, Maine, Norway High, Ramsdell Sci., 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., Enkuklios, Athletic Board, 2, 4, Cabinet, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Volleyball, 1, 3, Basketball, Cap- tain, 1, 3, Manager, 2. Kate-the best loved girl in Twenty-one, the only ever regular girl. Class spirit? Look at Kate. Athletics? Look at Kate. To be on the safe side, just keep your eyes on that likable young lady all the time-if you're on the lookout for an all-'round good sport. Reliable, Kate is: she's always there. And lest we forget, there is one part of her we'll always remember-her voice-when she's leading cheers-great fun, eh, scout? 49 '----- 4 ,cw 0 Kano soar oat , CAROLINE THERESA JORDAN, A.B. Splash me! Born July 13, 1899, Auburn, Maine, Jordan High School, Ramsdell Scientific Society, 3, 4, President, 4, Class Executive Committee, 1, 2, Enkuklios, Alethea, Y. W. C. A., Choir, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Presidents' Council, 4, MIRROR Board, Ivy Day Speaker, 3, Athletic Board, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 1, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 3, 4, Captain, 1, Baseball, 1, 2, Soccer, 3, 4, Manager, 3, Numerals, UB. Carrie is our noisiest, jolliest, happy-go-luckiest, only original bouncing kid. You can't be solemn with Carrie. Her one weak spot is her inability to get a joke-she can't see the point-never could- until you've explained it at least three times, but she makes up for her slowness, then, with a mighty Haw, haw! Ain't that a funny joke. And she'll ROBERT JORDAN, B.S. Born May 24, 1897, Bethel, Me., Westbrook Sem- inary, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, Advisory Board, 4, Jordan Scientific Society, 3, 4, President, 4, Stu- dent Council, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, Mandolin Club, 2, Class Executive Committee, 1, Class Treasurer, 3, President R. W. Hall Associa- tion, 4, Assistant in Biology, 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Honor Student, Class Day Speaker. Bob entered upon his collegiate career with the class of 1919, and remained out of college for two years in order to take part in the Imperial German Government. His scholastic pursuits are charac- terized by industry and skilled workmanship, his relations with his fellow-stuflents by dignified but cordial comradeship, and his philosophy of life by an unprejudiced receptiveness to new ideas and a try anything once, eh, Carrie? RACHEL SOUTHWICK KNAPP, A.B. HRae9! Born March 31, 1900, Lewiston, Me., Jordan High, Lewiston, Me., Vice-President of Class, 1, Manager of Tennis, 4, Member Athletic Board, 4, Secretary of Macfarlane Club, 4, MIRROR Board, 4, Phil-Hellenic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Entre Nous, U. A. C. C., Alethea, Macfarlane, Le Petit Salon, En- kuklios, Y. W. C. A., Phi Beta Kappa, Honor Student, Greek Play. Two little owls sat on a branch. In the moon's Rae through the trees. They both shone bright For they Don-ned that night Phi Beta Kappa keys. It is perhaps strange but when we think of Rae, we think of Don, and vice versa. They seem to complement each other and that, we sup- pose, is as it should be. Rae is an easy-going, cheerful sort of a person with a charming grin. 50 AA isssss Femmes 9 a WILLIAM HAROLD LANGLEY, B.S. f-Bill Yes, 1'm lzaving Il 'll'0lld6'l'-flll time, I do enjoy dancing so muclzll' Born Feb. 9, 1897, Milton, N. H., Nute High School, Politics Club, Varsity Baseball, 3, 4, B, 3, President Athletic Association, 4. Read a good old Southern love story with a hero in it who shows all those laudable and gentlemanly traits which we admire. Think of a story of the North and West with men of strength and daring and manhood. Ponder for a few moments over the hero of a story of the East, where grace, polish, and style abound. Bill' Langley is the composite of all these fine qualities. He is the hero of the story come to life, tall, fine-looking, refined, and amiable. RUTH LIBBEY, A.B. Born 1899, Wolfeboro Falls, N. H., Brewster Free Academy, Alethea, 3, Secretary and Treasurer Enkuklios, Y. W. C. A., U. A. C. C., New Hamp- shire Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Hockey 2nd Team, 3, 4, Baseball 2nd Team, 2, Soccer sub., 2nd Team, 3, History Assistant, 4, Honor Student. Libbey is Pa Gould's assistant, yet she seems to be withstanding the honor remarkably. She is the same sunny little robin who came down from her beloved New Hampshire hills where she says she leads a wild life in the good old summer-time. She's not half so noisy as a Big Ben, yet she is exactly as accurate and even more dependable. FLORENCE GERTRUDE LINDQUIST, A.B. For the love o' Lulu. Born Sept. 18, 1898, Manchester High, Y. VV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Enkuklios, U. A. C. C., Seniority, Phil-Hellenic Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, New Hampshire Club, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, I. C. S. A., Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Team Baseball, 1, 2, 2nd Team Hockey, 3, Phi Beta Kappa, Honor Student. Florence is one of those plucky individuals who, when they have a thing to do, will get it done though the heavens fall. It isn't every one who can hold several offices, work eight days a week in the library, give an occasional spread, run away for the week-end-and on top of it all wear a Phi Beta Kappa key. We who have known her in college, predict that whatever career she chooses will prove a shining one. 51 U ana naar wanna f Roscon LEWIS MCKINNEY, Bs. 'fMaQk Born February 8, 1900, Washington, D. C., Dunbar High School, Washington, D. C., Freshman Prize Declamations, Class Football, Class Track Team, Varsity Track Team, Y. M. C. A., Outing Club, Forum, Omega, Phi Phi. Who is the fellow that we see over in the zo6l- ogy laboratory six or eight hours a day, noting a few fine points in the embryological development of the chick or preparing slides for Pom? We all shall watch with interest and admiratizn his work at Har- vard Medic for the next four years, and we know he will make some Doctor. But we must not forget how Mack can get off with the crack of the gun and tear down the cinder path for a hundred or two- twenty yard dash. Whose pretty picture is that MARIE MARCELLINE ELEANORE MARGUERITE MENARD, A.B. Born Oct. 2, 1900, Holyoke, Mass., M. C. I., En- kukliosg Le Petit Salon, Prize Speaking, 1, 2, Prize, Assistant in Oratory, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Greek ay. I dreamed-I dreamed she kidded EX-President Wilson and George Washington. I dreamed I saw her on the Midway, or was it opposite Henry Irving, or was she the Russian Ballerina? Any- way, it was something for which she had trained for four years-and thoroughly, too. As a matter of fact, Marcelline does everything thoroughly and when she commences the world will sit up and take notice-for Marcelline gets what she tgoes out after, and goes out after what she wan s. on his desk in 16 Parker? Time will tell. EDNA LEIGHTON MERRILL, A.B. Born Nov. 14, 1899, Mechanic Falls, Mechanic Falls High, Y. W. C. A., Entre Nous, U. A. C. C., Le Petit Salon, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Macfarlane Club, 3, 4, Mandolin Club, 1, Enkuklios, President, 4, Student Government Board, Freshman Prize Declamations. Did you ever hear anything like it! I gave them a piece of my mind! Why, they're perfect fools! -and Eddie is off again on one of her thrill- ing but utterly harmless tirades, while the rest of us are doubled up helplessly on the couch. Eddie is an enthusiast, whatever appeals to her fand there is little indeed that doesn'tJ, brings forth an irre- sistible bubbling over of Eddie, and we smile as we watch her accomplish things in her busy little way. She is very charming, too, as hostess of Enkuklios teas and receptions. 1 52 6 sarees commas nj DOT MILLER, A.B. Born 1899, East Sumner, Maine, Berwick Acad- emy, I. C. S. A. ielectorj, accompanist Glee and Mandolin Clubs, 3, Glee Club, 4, Y. W. C. A., Ath- letic Board, 3, U. A. C. C., Alethea, Seniority, Macfarlane Club, Y. W. Cabinet, 4, 1st Hockey, 3, 2nd Hockey, 2, sub., 4, Soccer, 3, 2nd Volley, 4. Quiet, purposeful, and inordinately cheerful is Dot, sometimes called Dottie by those who wish to show affection and forget the inappropriateness of the diminutive. Dot is one of our most logical stu- dents-that is to say, she studies logically and her notebooks are the neatest of any in the class. Success to you, scout, keep right on living in the same unobtrusive, worth-while way. LEWIS TANNER MOORE, B.S. K6LeWy?7 Born June 20, 1899, Washington, D. C., Storer College, Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Freshman and Sophomore years spent at Teachers College, Howard University, Washington, D. C., entered Bates, 1919, Class Football, Y. M. C. A., Outing Club, Senior Exhibition, Greek Play. Where's his home town? That's hard to tell, for his circle of friends hail from all points along: the coast. What's his hobby? Ah, Business? That's it, an embryonic Wall Street lion. The two years that Lewy has been with us he has shown himself a well-versed lad, and he is bound to be the man of the hour. Mr. Moore is a Fine Arts student, and maybe that accounts for the admirable collection of Pulchrm Feminaen that cover the walls over his desk. EDWARD ALLEN MORRIS, A.B. Born in Baltimore, Maryland, December 4, 1897, Franklin High School, Baltimore, also Private In- struction, Class Chaplain, 3, 4, Phil-Hellenic Club, Macfarlane Club, Glee Club, Outing Club, Varsity Debater, Won Junior Prize Oration, Senior Exhibi- tion, Class Day Speaker, Greek Play. Who is the man with that wonderful and per- suasive voice? Brother Morris. Ed stepped into our midst a Junior. No longer does he plow his weary way to New Vineyard. To what end? To expound the gospel to the natives, of course. Yes, but now that they are one, he has forsaken the monastery for Auburn, and his week-end trips take him only as far as South Paris. Morris's ora- tory, debating and singing together with his genial spi1'it have won him ll place in the hearts of Bates men and women. 53 . bw sf Q one toon Mieeoe ISABELLA FAIRLEY MORRISON, A.B. Izzie It would be safer that way. Born Dec. 30, 1898, Auburn, Me., Lisbon Falls High, Enkukliosg Y. W. C. A., Class Secretary, 45 Mandolin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader, 45 U. A. C. C., 2, Massachusetts President, 4, Student Government Council, Outing Club, 3, 4. Isabel was the most promising girl in our class, until she met Grandpa. At least she was so consid- ered by persons of discernment. Our Izzie is a svelt and charming young lady-very Scotch-who is de- veloping rather coquettish tendencies in hysterical haste. Cheer up, Izzie, they're pleasant while they HARRY SEVERY NEWELL, A.B. Born Dec. 21, 1896, Turner, Maine, Leavitt In- stitute, Class Treasurer, 15 Manager of Tennis, 3, B , Varsity Track, 3, 4, Class Track, Forum, Assistant in Chemistry, 4, Outing Club. Harry is not the type of man to spend much time in advertising his accomplishments. Harry is never content unless he is busy. When he has not been managing tennis, participating in track events or instructing Freshmen at the Chem Lab, he has amused himself by doing such things as at- tending Shriners' meetings and their frequent dances, taking the census for Uncle Sam, and ad- ministering the Baptismal rites upon the table ac- coutrements of a down-town eating establishment. ljlfe certainly believes that variety is the spice of 1 e. last. It's a HECTIC life, isn't it? l PHILIP BERNARD PASQUALE, A.B. Phill' Born Aug. 14, 1897, Bcston, Mass.3 Jordan High School, Lewiston, Me., Entered Class of 1920, Har- vard Radio School. Phil is a hard working man. He is not only a student and a bluffer, but he spends hours and hours every week in a shoe store down town. Faith yes, he's a shoe clerk, and whiles away his extra time running across to the drug store for sodas. He is somewhat of a Spanish shark and has a way with the ladies, we have heard it remarked. But he's not a ladies' man-not any way you look at it, heavens no! He is sensible. 54 eases eottses , CHARLES DITCHFIELD PAUL, A.B. The Apostle Born July 8, 1892, Ware, Mass., Mt. Hermon School, Northfield, Mass., 1916, Bangor Theological Seminary, 19193 Phil-Hellenic Club, 3, 4, Macfar- lane Club, 45 Mt. Herman Clubg Choir, 3, 45 Glee Club, 45 Greek Play. Charlie entered 1921 at the beginning of our Junior year, his previous years of study being spent at the Bangor Seminary of Theology. He soon gained the name of the Apostle on account of his week-end preaching trips. Throughout the two years that he has been with us he has lived in con- sistence with his profession. He is a man of de- cided convictions, yet tactful in their application. Upon different occasions we have been privileged to hear expressions of his musical ability and we know that this talent will help him much in his chosen profession. LEON WINTHROP PERKINS, B.S. Perk Born April 19, 1899, Ogunquit, Maine, West- brook Seminaryg Director of Outing Club, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Perk is a keen-eyed, clear-headed product of the Pine Tree State. Ambition is his middle name. Once he makes up his mind to do a thing, you may be sure that the thing will be done. While Perla is not carrying away any keys or prizes for scholarship, yet he is a hard-working student, and is known as a logical thinker. It is said that he has been practising off campus the experience and training in public speaking gained in Oratory classes. Leon stands well with his classmates and is recognized as a man of ability. We know that when he gets his sheepskin he will make a name for himself in his future work. CHARLES WELSH PETERSON, B.S. Charlie Born Sept. 29, 1899, South Portland High School, Manager of Class Baseball, lp Class Treas- urer, 23 Captain Class Track, 2g Class Track, 1, 2, 8, 4, Class Football, 3, Varsity Cross Country, 3, 45 Outing Club, 3, 4 5, Secretary, 43 Manager Baseball, 4. Pete, or Charlie, whichever you wish to call him, is the fellow who always greets his friends with a cordial Hi there and a pleasant smile. And, too, he is one of the most methodical chaps you ever saw. In classes he takes no back seat for anyone. Charlie has participated in one way or another in most everything from assistant in sur- veying to manager of baseball. Above all things, Charlie Pete has shattered and cast to the four winds Doc Britan's theory that there is no such thing as love at first sight. 55 Zi rue 39231 Manoa f i we ' ERNESTINE PHILBROOK, A.B. Born Nov. 30, 1897, Bethel, Maine, Gould's Acad- emy, Entre Nous, U. A. C. C., Seniority, Vice- President Y. W. C. A., Enkuklios Board, Sopho- more Prize Declamations, Ivy Day Committee, Com- mencement Program Committee, MIRROR Board, Greek Play, Senior Exhibition. Say, Irma, where do you keep your rouge? I feel like the very deuce, and I've got to see Buzz at dinner and if she sees me looking like this-! Well, I'm going to that dance, that's all! And she goes, too. A rather graceful mixture of charm and business efficiency is Phil, and a very pleasant personage to talk with. We are inclined to believe that if she has a hobby it's quoting Bob. You know you do, Phil, so don't argue. Any time you are desirous of seeing her and have made the mistake of coming to Rand, rectify your error by hasting to the Qual-ten to one shels there, it's a favorite hang-out of hers ARLENE HOWLAND PIKE, A.B. Pikey Born Sept. 17, 1899, Livermore Falls, Calais Academy, Rangeley High, Ramsdell Scientific, Sec- retary, 4, Petit Salon, 3, 4, Entre Nous, Seniority, 3, 4, Second Hockey Team, 3, 4, Honor Student. She wolde weep if that she sawe a mous caught in a trappef' Sh, d0n't tell a soul. She's raising an orphaned family on a pipette. There are white ones, gray ones, brown ones, waltzing ones. Semper scientia! Chl Pikey, how could you! Your smile is your most scientific possession. Just think of the yards of tissue ribbon it cut from the rotary micro- tomel It opens forbidden doors to you, kills your cats, feeds your mice, incubates your eggs, counts pendulums, mends distilling apparatus, and makes 1000? alcohol. It even swerves Pom from his path, yet Pikey does not realize. She is smiling. PAUL BARBER POTTER, B.S. George the First She's abaout ready to pull aout. Born Aug. 6, 1898, Griswold, Conn., New Hamp- ton Literary Institution, Class Track, Baseball, College Twilight League, Class Football, Glee Club, Reader, 1, 2, 3, MIRROR Board. Artist, orator, musician, terpischorean, physicist! George is one of our most versatile performers, many an audience has been convulsed by his ready flowing wit on the Glee Club trips. He is a com- bination of epicurean, pessimist, and diligent stu- dent. But this college life is just play for George- his real work is as a salesman and he is an expert. Upon graduation it is rumored that he has a con- tract waiting for him to sell palm leaf fans to the Eskimos. We think he will get away with it. . 56 E eases cotteee nf, CARLETON HOBART RAND, A.B. Born June 15, 1898, Lewiston, Maineg Jordan High School. Carleton is a little shy of Rand Hall activities, but do not put this down as due entirely to bash- fulness. His very name signifies that he has as much right there as any other person. Carleton is another one of those fellows of whom we see very little on the campus except at classes. He is the shortest man in the class. His one real objection to this is that oftentimes he finds it necessary to strike out before breakfast to make connections with that seven-forty class. Never mind, Carleton, re- member Napoleon. GABRIELLE MARIE ROY, A.B. uGabbyn Born 1899, Lewiston, Me., Jordan High School, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Enkukliosg Le Petit Salon, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Macfarlaneg Junior Partg Senior Exhibition. Out on David's mountain, quaint, bewitching Jeanne d'Arc, singing, and as the pines send back the sweetly appealing notes, there comes flashing the refrain. How graceful Gabby is, in her cos- tumed folk dancing! How sweetly and yet viva- ciously she has engineered Le Petit Salon this year! Whatever 1921 has demanded the response has always been the same. Never mind, Gabe, Connie did get the shortest girl. VERA BLANCHE SAFFORD, A.B. Cony High School, Entre Nous, U. A. C. C., Forum, 3, 43 La Petite Salon, Enkukliosg Y. W. C. A.g Outing Club, Secretary of Entre Nous, 1, House President, 25 Vice-President of Athletic Board, 3, Chairman of Publicity Committee, Y. W. C. A., 33 Ivy Day Committee, 33 Secretary-Treas- urer of Le Petit Salon, 4g Athletic Board, 43 Enkuklios Board, 43 Student Government Board, 4, Chairman of Girls' Committee for the Outing Club Carnival, 45 Fire Captain, 3, 43 Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 1, 2, Basketball, 2, 8, Second Team, 13 Baseball, 2, Second Team, 1. Forgive our b1'evity, Saff, but look at that rec- ord! Jollity, good sportsmanship, gameness, good looks, cheery disposition and-there's just room enough to say We're glad you came to live with us. 57 ' I ann roami ng. j MELVILLE LEE SMALL, A.B. Born Deer Isle, Maine, Oct. 29, 1894, Deer Isle High School, 19145 Military Science Club, 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer, 4, Politics Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Board of Directors of Outing Club, 3, 43 Class Track, 3, 43 Varsity Track, 3, 4, Interclass Bas- ketball, 3, 43 Business Manager for Greek Play. When we think of rock-ribbed isles and balmy sea breezes we always think of Mel, for we know that salty zephyrs and time enduring granite fthe surroundings from which Mel came to usb are true symbols of vivacity, versatility and sterling worth, which qualities are all synonyms for the name Mel. He certainly made up admirably for the year that he spent away from us. In the sacred halls be- neath the shelter of David's Mountain none have ever questioned his right of admittance verboten to its athletic contests. MAURICE PRESTON SMITH, B.S. By Jccmins Cripes, what do you know- Born May 26, 1896, Meredith Center, New Hampshire, New Hampton Literary and Biblical Instituteg Athletic Editor of Bates Student, 43 Member of Board of Directors of Bates Outing Club, 4, Y. M. C. A. When M. P. bursts forth in the above vernac- ular, rest assured that he has something beyond the realm of the commonplace to relate. He is of the open. Mention Hshing and immediately he is rearing-to-go. He, too, is a veritable walking census. In exactly two minutes, one and three-fifths seconds he can give the name and life history of the entire population of his home town. Maurice is an ardent supporter of all college athletics and backs them up to the Nth degree. Maurice is a perfect gentleman, and a good fellow well met. OTHO FRANCIS SMITH, A.B. Born 1897, Franklin, Me.g Franklin High School, Cercle Francais, Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 4g Varsity Hockey, 45 B , entered with Class of 19193 Varsity Track, 4. Did you ever stand in the front room of a cot- tage by the sea, with the wind blowing a gale out- side, when someone opens the door and a gust of a sweeping nor'easter swirls in and around, and near- ly knocks you over? Or did you ever stand behind some convenient shelter and recoil in the face of the explosion of a couple of tons of TNT? Or did you ever get upon the wrong side of your litter, and then be greeted by one that seems to lift you out of the depths of despair and perch you on the pinnacle of rosy optimism?-If not, you haven't met Kelly- our noisy, salty Kelly-as the Rotarians would say, an exemplary peptomistf' ' 58 AA sssss cottsssi gl STANLEY WARD SPRATT, A.B. 'xiacicf Born July 6, 1896, China, Me., Woonsocket, R. I., High School, entered Bates Class of 1918, Spofford Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Cercle Francais, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3, Military Science, 2, Commons Committee, 4, Sophomore Prize Essay, Cheer Lead- er, 2, 3, Junior Exhibition, Senior Exhibition, Toast- master Ivy Day, Captain Basketball, 4, Student board, 3, Ass't Math, 2, Varsity Baseball, 4, U. S. Army with A. E. F., A. of O., A. F. in G., 1917-19. Jack's years and even his moments of college life may be characterized by one word, CONTRAST, so varied are his talents and his deeds. He is the Ace of Daredevils, an unexcelled student, athlete, actor, writer, artist extraordinary, and recognized by every student and professor as the best known and most popular man on or off the campus. KENNETH RALPH STEADY, A.B. UKen!! Orpheus 'with his lute 'made trees, And the mountain tops that freeze Bow themselves when he did sing. Born Oct. 8, 1898, Berlin, N. H., Berlin High School, band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 3, 4, Leader, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Macfarlane Club, 3, 4, President, 4, Cercle Francais, Politics, 4, Journal Club, 2, 3, 4, Directors Board of Outing Club, 4, Assistant in Oratory, 4, Greek Play. Ken, from the mountains of New Hampshire, brought with him all the harmonies of the hills in the various musical instruments which he plays so well. A good student, but he can always join in a song, play a game of billiards with George the First, or take a co-ed wherever she wants to go. Music hath its charms but we think he will make a good minister. CHARLES MILLARD STARBIRD, A.B. Born March 15, 1898, Auburn, Maine, Ed- ward Little High, Student Council, 3, 4, Assistant Manager Baseball, 2, Forum, Vice-President, 23, President, 4, Politics Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Freshman Prize Speaking, Winner of Sophomore Prize Debate, Varsity Debating, 2, 3, 4, Debating Council, 2, 3, 4, Ivy Committee, 3, Junior Exhibi- tion, Delta Sigma Rho, Honor Student, Class Day Speaker, Phi Beta Kappa. Although not a campus man in the sense of place of abode, Charlie has made a place for himself in many a campus activity. Particularly does his name recall brilliant forensic triumphs over llar- vard, Yale, Cornell, and all the rest. As executive ot' several clubs and as a campus citizen he has been a genuine hustler. 59 f 1 ,Z one H9251 Minnow, 2 A-.fin 57 CHARLES LAURENCE STEVENS, B.S. Born Nov. 6, 1899, Stoneham, Mass., Mt. Hermon School, Northfield, Mass., College Choir, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Prize Debater, Sophomore Prize Speaker, Politics Club, 3, 4, President, 4, Secre- tary to Bates Publishing Association, 3, Mt. Hermon Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Vice-President of De- bating Council, 4. Charlie's record speaks for itself, even as did that never-to-be-forgotten faculty poker-game rec- ord, put on at one of Charlie's Chase Hall sprees. Movie operator, stenog, Politics Club prexy, whist expert, cook, warbler of songs, gobbler of Rand Hall fudge, choir steerer,-these are a few of this blond boy's doings. He is all set to meet life, that old smile, that optimism, that courtesy and thoughtful- ness for others should pave the way for lasting friendships and success for Charlie, old boy. RUTH STILES, A.B. Born June 22, 1898, Louden, N. H., Colby Acad- emy, Y. W. C. A., Enkuklios, New Hampshire Club, 1, 2, Il, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, Soccer, 3, Second Team, Vollcy Ball, 4. Rufus is a happy-go-lucky damsel who is always ready to help, it doesn't matter what you want, just ask her. And she's awf'ly good at having a good time, too. She's a rather breezy young miss and very decent when it comes to lending things. By the way, Rufus, your room is taking on a rather awful aspect since you'Ve taken to playing double Can- field, but we've got to hand it to you when it comes to skiing, old scout-you're there. A X 4 l - MARIE STOEHR, A.B. Born Sabattus, Maine, Sept. 28, 1899, Edward Little High, Y. W. C. A., Enkuklios, Second Base- ball, 1, 2. We gaze at thee with awe and wonder. You are not the usual kind for a phenomenon of human na- ture. In spite of our glances, you are as uncon- scious as a celebrity before the movie camera. A whisper passes along the back seat in chapel. The Freshmen turn and stare. The 6.30 car from Sa- battus for four years and she's still smiling! How soothing your voice was to Pa Gould's disturbed ears after our miserable failures. And would you believe it? She's the '21 girls' star first baseman. 60 3 sssss essssss if JAMES EDWARD STONIER, B.S. H unker, Shot-put Born June 15, 1895, Boston, Mass., Gardiner High School, Gardiner, Me., Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, All-Maine Guard, 3, 4, Class Base- ball, Cercle Francais, Military Science Club, 3, 4, Sixty-fifth Artillery, A. E. F. Why is Maine famous? Spuds. One might at first say that, but any deliberation would reveal the real reason for the State's prestige-Gardiner. And how, you ask, does Gardiner qualify as the holder of this pre-eminence? The Sphinx answers, S-T-O-N-I-E-R! Essentially a mother of great athletes and good fellows, Gardiner combined all the virtues of her sons in one shining example, and sent to us Jim. She has every reason for her pride and so have we, because Jim's many-sided nature, his loyalty, generosity, perseverance and fight, has brought him fame. ROLAND WILLIAM TAPLEY, B.S. Born July 16, 1896, Lewiston, Maine, Jordan High School, Captain of Class Football, 3, Class Baseball, 1, 2, Chemistry Assistant, 3, 4, Jordan Scientific Society, 3, 4. The door opens, Hello, boys, and in glides The Kid, one of the Lilliputian members of the class. Among a host of desirable characteristics his never- failing good nature is a most admirable quality. Wherever Cracker goes that contagious smile of his is sure to cast a beam of sunshine. Roland's spe- cialty is chemistry. He is a most faithful disciple of Lavoisier, having risen to the position of assistant in Hedge Laboratory. In his Junior year he was the plucky little captain who made that thrilling end- run, tallying the only score which made us victorious over the Senior class. HOWARD DEXTER TRUE, B.S. Hobie!! Born Jan. 13, 1895, Madrid, Maine, Phillips High School, Prize Speaker, 1, 2, Cercle Francais, 3, Military Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Class Track, 3. Orator, student, gentleman, good fellow-these are the attributes by which Obie has acquired for himself a foremost place in the regard of 1921. Those who do not know Obie might say that he is a pessimist. But such is not True for we know that his moments of apparent gloom are merely periods of longing for a time when he may return to his be- loved home town of Phillips in the beautiful but far away Rangeley district of Maine. A gentleman in the fullest sense of the word, tasteful in dress, quiet in manner and courteous in speech, is it any wonder that the class of 1921 is proud to have him as a member? 61 ' 'anmoamiaao f N QU 0 EDWARD CHESLEY VARNEY, A.B. Eddie Brother to a prince and fellow to a beggar if hc be found worthy. Born in August, 1895, Boston, Mass., Neute High School, Milton, N. H., Jordan Scientific Society, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. A man whose middle name should be persever- ance, for never has a fellow shown more persistence in realizing worth-while ideals. At college he has accomplished much, mentally, physically and socially. It is said that he can grow a mustache over night. Yes, he looks serious and is indeed quiet, yet he fools us all, for his earnest, solemn look masks a keen sense of humor which is the delight of all those who know him. An excellent student, a good mixer, and a true friend-that's Eddie. CONSTANCE ANNA WALKER, A.B. Born Oct. 11, 1898, Bridgton, Maine, Bridgton High, Spofford Club, Ramsdell Scientific Society, Alethea, Seniority, Y. W. C. A., MIRROR Board, Reporter for Bates Student, Bates Student Alumni Editor, 4, Proctor at Cheney House, 4, Junior Exhibition, Secretary-Treasurer for Spoftord Club, -1, Second Team Hockey, 2. When it comes to getting things across, you've got to hand it to Connie. Yes indeed, Connie's one of the Spoffordites and a very active member. And she's able to hold her own as an orator, knows how to manage an Alumnus column, shows an admirable regard for comparative size rel,ations in judging men, has a safe and sane outlook on the senseless side of life-in short-yes, to be very brief-Connie is a Twenty-oner. MARION ELIZABETH WARREN, A.B. Born Durham, Me., Mar. 11, 1899, Y. W. C. A., Enkuklios, Orchestra, Macfarlane Club, 3, 4, Man- ager Mandolin Club, 4, Assistant in Spanish and German, 4. What is that merry little brook-like gurgle? Only Marian chuckling to herself with unfailing good humor. She can even smile while waiting for a Figure Eight. How we used to envy her German translations in the days of luxuriant verdure. But greatness has its responsibilities, for now she is cor- recting German papers. Marian may appear meek but ask Lieutenant Black if she can take a dare. Remember the night she blew taps first and made the S. A. T. C. bugler sound like a poor imitation of the real thing after her clear cornet notes? . 62 Maas cotmoal gl QA MILLARD DUSTON WEBSTER, A.B. Born in Berwick, Maine, April 4, 1894, Sullivan High School, Be1'wick, Maine, 1912, New Hampton Literary Institution, 1913, Treasurer Politics Club, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 4, Forum, College Choir, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3, Letter in Track, 3, Member of Junior Exhibition, Prize Speaking, 3, Class Day Speaker, Honor Student, Senior Exhibition. Daniel M. Webster came to us in the middle of the year 1918. Married and matu1'ed, his attitude toward his college activities has been one of purpose- ful and resolute application. Along with a very creditable scholastic career he has, during his stay at Bates, ministered to the Baptist church in Wool- wich, Maine. In athletics he looks down upon all comers, having won for Bates and the class of '21 his full share of interclass and collegiate honors. We wish him the success due his sincerity, helpfulness and earnest endeavors. CLARICE WEYMOUTH, A.B. Born Aug. 19, 1898Q Freeman, Maine, Kingfield High, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4, Student Government, Y. W. C. A., Enkuklios, Le Petit Salon, Red Cross, Athletic Association, First Baseball, 1, 2, First Hockey, 2, Volleyball, 4, Second Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 3. Do you want to do Spanish, play tennis, go to Qual, or buy chocolate? Just go to Clarice, with a cheerful grin she will fulfil every demand. Do you want to see stars? Then get in her way when she is after that basketball and you will see them all. Sturdy and staunch, Clarice is one of the best all- around girls in our class. Y. NV., athletics or so- ciety finds a willing worker in her. We know that you will earn your white cap with honors at Johns Hopkins, Clarice, and we only ask that you do not treat 'em too rough. l NORMA VALERIE WHITING, A.B. Born Auburn, Maine, April 19, 1898, Edward Little High, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Glee Club, 4, En- kuklios, Student Government Board, Track, 1, 2. 3, 4, Manager, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 3, Hockey First, 1, 3, 4, Second, 2, Volleyball Second, 3, Soccer, 3, MIRROR Board, Greek Play. Here comes Norma, a white and gold and pink mixture of efiiciency and good looks, striding grace- fully toward Monie's English, as the last bell rings. Goff Hill is hard, Norma, but good experience withal, and the training did you much good in class ath- letics. We have our doubts as to anything being beyond your reach, and when it comes to putting things th1'ough, well, Norma, you're there. 63 IN cnc snag Magma. f MILDRED CLARK VVIDBER, A.B. MMU!! Born Feb. 28, 1898, Portland High School, En- kuklios, Y. W. C. A., Treasurer, 4, Phil-Hellenic, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, Seniority, Althea, Port- land Club, English Assistant, 3, 4, Red Cross, Sec- retary-Treasurer, 2. Oh, it's perfectly wonderful! Look out! It's highly contagious! One long drink at the fountain of Mil's ever-bubbling enthusiasm is warranted to cure all blues, and to sustain one through any desert of Y. W. C. A. bazaars, or over a mountain of Sophomore forensics. Mil, the only specimen out of captivity that has gone through Bates on a sched- ule. Yet she never hesitated to break it to go on a hike cr a spree. CARLETON LOW WIGGIN, B.S. Born July 29, 1897, Dover, N. H., Sanford High School, Sanford, Me., Varsity Football B, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball B, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Baseball, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 3, 4, B, 3, Varsity Hockey, B, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball, Student Council, 1, 2, 4, President, 4, Jordan Scientific Society, Military Sci- ence Club, Varsity Club, Mandolin Club, 3, Class Chaplain, 2, Class Marshal, 4. Yea, Wig! For the benefit of those who so much as never glance at the papers, evince not the slight- est interest in athletics, we beg to present for their acquaintance, Carleton Low Wiggin, athlete par ex- cellence, student par greater excellence and good fellow by greatest excellence. Judging by his ver- satility in four years of college activities, Wig has nothing to fear from the gentler sex or the cold, cruel world. DONALD GORDON WIGHT, B.S. HD0n7! Born Nov. 6, 1896, Bolster's Mills, Maine, South Paris High School, Class Marshal, 2, Jordan Sci- entific Society, 4, Military Science Club, 3, 4, Jor- dan Scientific Society Exhibition Committee, 4, Member Board of Directors, Bates Outing Club, 4, Class Track, 3, 4, Class Football, 3, Varsity Track, 3, American Expeditionary Forces, 26th Division, 101st U. S. Engineers, MIRROR Board. Here is an all-round man of 1921. When speak- ing of his relations with the opposite side of Col- lege Street he is rather reticent. As his record may infer, Don is quite a scientist and as such it is not strange that he has the aforesaid character- istics. In addition to all this, he finds time not only to attain a very high average in ranks but also time to get the best out of life. 64 sarss cosmos LOYS ARTHUR WILES, A.B. Born Averill, Vermont, Nov. 1, 1898, Groveton High School, Groveton, N. H., Editor-in-Chief, Bates Studenf,' Secretary Debating Council, Phil- Hellenic Club, Politics Club, 3, 4, Forum, 3, 4, Sophomore Prize Debater, Phi Beta Kappa, Honor Student. This son of New Hampshire who entered with us in 1917 was so extremely quiet that we hardly knew him until some of his exploits leaked out. Loys is undoubtedly one of our best students, hav- ing received the Phi Kappa honor which honor we all envy him. Although rather modest he is indeed a real live wire. As editor-in-chief of the Bates Sfudent he made a name for himself by showing his eliiciency as a business man. Still waters run deep, therefore perhaps this will assist those who wish to know him better. DONALD KENNETH WOODARD, B.S. Born Colebrook, N. H., Feb. 28, 1897, New Bed- ford High School, Class Marshal, 1, 3, Commons Committee, 1, Student Council, 1, 2, Secretary Y. M. C. A., 2, President Macfarlane Club, 2, College Orchestra and Band, Military Science Club, 2, Glee Club, 2, Varsity Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Class Hockey, 2, Class Football, 3, Class Track, 1, 2, Winner of Freshman Tennis Tournament, As- sistant in Mathematics, 2, 3, Assistant in Physics and Geology, 4, Honor Student, Phi Beta Kappa. Don was one of the first to come into promi- nence in our class by winning the Freshman Tennis Tournament. When we notice the honors he has won and the assistantships held we know that Bates will miss this member of our class and the com- munity into which he goes will receive a worker. ROBERT ISAAC WOODBURY, B.S. 6lB0bl7 Born in Topsfield, Mass., Sept. 16, 1898, Danvers High School, Mass., Leader Mandolin Club, 4, As- sistant Manager Track, 3, Military Science Club, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 1, Football, 3, Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Captain Class Track, 2, 3, Ivy Day Speaker, Glee Club, 1, 3, 4, Student Board, 3, Varsity Baseball, 3, Greek Play. Bob is a bona fide member of the class, having been one of its number through four happy years. As an athlete he has served his class in every de- partment. As a producer of jazz music he is unex- celed. His services are sought far and near. Withal, he has found time to be a good fellow on both sides of the campus. Bob is a hard worker, otherwise he would not be a true '21 man. We will always re- member him as a ready sport, a live wire and a good friend. 65 'Pl o We roar Minnow. EVELYN HENRIETTA YEATON, A.B. Born Richmond, Maine, March 24, 1899, Rich- mond High, Y W. C. A.g Enkuklios. Here comes Evelyn, tripping lightly along from the library. Yes, she works hours over there, and is always cheerful and smiling when you see her, too. How do you do it, Evelyn, always so happy and satisfied? By the way, who is that with her? One of the Bukersg doubtless she knows which one, though it hasn t always been so doubtless, we have heard. Evelyn is quiet but not silent. You don't know the difference? Well, come into Fran's room some evening and find out. CARL RICHARD YOUNG, A.B. Youngie Born in Lewiston, Maine, Dec. 14, 1899, Jordan High School, Lewiston, Maineg Sophomore Prize De- bate, Forum, 3, Debating Council, 4. Here we have Carl Youngg we haven't much on this boy. A man of few words unless discussing some favorite topic, then a steady flow of logical argument. It seems to be second nature for him tu use his persuasive powers. That he does not spend his time uselessly is evident from the fact that he is always busily occupied when on the campus. He is an ardent pursuer of Monie's English and Prof. Mac's Education. It seems to be the idea of some that to be a big man it is necessary to be a great athlete of one kind or another. However, we are sure that Youngie will make up for this accom- plishment by winning renown through knowledge of other things. Although Carl has not lived with us on the campus, those who know him think he is as cordial and genial a friend as one could wish to meet. 66 sages cotteesi ANA DANIEL BRACKETT NEWCOMER Born Evart, Michigan, Aug. 18, 18985 attended High School, Harpers Ferry, W. Virg left Bates November, 1918, served in Aviation Corps, San Antonio, Texas, died Feb. 1, 1918. Danny was with us only a year, but most of us knew him and loved him for his sunny disposi- tion, his big, fine, manly ways, and his true South- ern courtesy. He was big in mind as well as in body, a good student, an earnest Christian, and a real gentleman. He left us early in his second year to serve his country, and before another year had passed he left us for his final home. It is a matter of grief and pride to the class that Dan Newcomer of '21 died for his country. FRANK JOSEPH DORNER On the death of Frank Dorner, the Class of 1921 lost one of its most enthusiastic and popular mem- bers. From the time that he entered college he was known all over the campus for his bounding good- nature and pep His ready smile and helping hand won him friends universally. No party on either side of the campus was complete without him. In the summer of 1918 Frank enlisted in the Naval Reserve and was on active duty until he returned to Bates to grace the ranks of our quota of that branch of service. His experience together with his enthusiasm and good nature made him one of our most efficient non-coms. The whole class, the whole college, mourned his untimely death, and now cherish the memory of him, a student, a class- mate, and a friend. G7 ERE IEEAMIMOR, D Zlfurmer Svtuhentz ALLEN, RUTH OSGOOD ANDERSON, IDA MAE ' BAKER, GUY SANFORD BARRON, JULIA HOPKINS BENJAMIN, GEORGE JELLISON CLIFFORD, EARL AUGUSTUS DORNER, FRANK DRAKE, JOHN FRANCIS DUFFETT, WARREN ALONZO FULLERTON, THELMA GOULD, ROY SELDON HUFF, EUGENE ALVIN JORDAN, WILLIAM BARNES J ULIAN, GEORGE RICHARD KEANEY, HARRY KNIGHT, HOWARD GRAHAM MANTER, HAROLD WINFRED MARSHALL, MURRAY LINWOOD MESERVE, LEON HOWARD MILLER, BASIL LESLIE MURRAY, WILLIAM JAMES NEWCOMER, DANIEL BRACKETT OWEN, ABRAM EMERSON PEDBEREZNACK, JOHN JOSEPH PENNY, CARL RIBERO, EDWIN FRANCIS ROUNDS, CARL PULSII-'ER SLOANE, LEONA MABELLE SPILLER, LEE RUSSELL TROW, MARGARET SYDNEY TURNER, OTHO DAVID VAN VLOTEN, JACOB WILLARD, ELMER BLANCHARD WILSON, LAURIS ROGERS WOODBURY, HENRY J. 68 ONE MORE TOGO -DQFTJIDFPIT HAQQY C NEKENNEY VICE -DQEJIDEM CILQDYJ' I .Dr.':r:Qmc1 T25-Afvmsn, EAQLE C MELEAN Q Ji CQETAQY FT-fV1VQlK'l.. Wu.L..f 69 WH-ani, slQ22,11Mw1w21Qnm x if Gbiiirerz uf the Gilasa uf 1922 President, HARRY C. MCKENNEY Vz'cc'-Pres1'dc'11f, GLADYS I. DEERING S'Cc'r0tz1ry, F. MURIEL VVILLS Tr12aszu'er, EARLE C. MCLEAN AL 5 sssss coassss 1922 An ancient philosopher, Xylophone, we believe, his name, Once made the ringing remark, History repeats itself. So with '22, Pursuing its way from the Cradle of freshmanhood To The grave of seniorhood As a happy and powerful unit In every phase of Bates life, Tis the Class of the Working Majority! Good phrase, that! Q. E. D.? Gather the Leading Lights- Heh! More highbrow stuff- In athletics, debating, music, In belles lettres, whatever they are In bid Whist, pool, and lesser Things And there's yo' Working Majority Of '22 men and Women! Class parties? Ours are noted for Grip fa la Russ Taylor.J Yes, we're a happy Bunch And we're going to be Missed- When we are graduated- But- We leave behind our Scented Card In the Chin-whiskered Billy Bates! '22 u '71 ana Qual Mi na IIN Qllaaa nf 1922 Allen, Clarence Everett Armstrong, Marguerite Stanley Ashton, John William Avery, Benjamin Waldo Bailey, William Oscar Blackmer, Mavorette Evelyn Bradford, Eleanor Rae Bryant, Homer Chenery Buker, Raymond Bates Buote, Frank Albert Burgess, Alosco Manser Burgess, Llewellyn Allinson Carpenter, Roland Joy Cary, Mildred Methyl Chamberlain, Frank Edward Clark, Beatrice Astrea Clifford, Earle Augustus Coombs, Helen Amelia Crockett, David Cullens, Ruth Davis, Dorothea Dearing, Gladys Inez Drake, John Francis Drew, Kathleen Gertrude Drew, Marion Agnes Earle, Maurice Lester Emery, Howard Rodney Fernald, Florence Edna Fieneman, Wilhelmina Anna Flannagan, Joseph Michael Forbes, Clarence Allen French, Carl Gardner Frost, Florence Afton Fullerton, Alice Thelma George, Grace Monroe Goding, Lucille Addie Gould, Grace Palmer Gray, James, Jr. Griffin, Arthur Russell Hanscom, Kathryn Hanson, Rutherford Harriman, Helen Julia Hayes, Georgiana Colby Hayward, Maude Irma Herling, Lilli Ella Holt, Dorothy Hooper, Doris Eloise Ineson, Frederica Ilsley Ireland, Elwood Fremont Jackson, Cleora Marguerite Jenkins, William Gurney Johnson, Aurie Ivan Judkins, Dorothy Albina Judkins, Marion Miller Kassay, John Janvari Kelley, Thomas Francis Kimball, Laurence Dustin Knight, Rosalia Edgecomb Laurance, Maude Adelia Libby, Dwight Evileth Lidstone, Izetta Elizabeth Little, Mary Elizabeth Longley, Dorris Sibley Luce, Grace Hazel McKenney, Harry Clifton Manser, Doris Ella Mansour, Alexander Elias Manter, Harold Winfred Minot, Frances Lydia Mitchell, Lola Velma Mixer, Martha Virginia Moulton, Maynard Webster Naiman, George Jack O'Brien, Katherine Elizabeth Parsons, Alice Ruth Perkins, Clifton Todd Perry, Elva May Richardson, Helen Mildred Ross, Norman Ernest Rounds, Carl Pulsifer Smith, Delora Alpen Starbird, Mildred Isabelle Steady, Kenneth Ralph Stickney, Edward Gatchell Stiles, Herbert Stanley Stone, Olive Joyce Sullivan, Kenneth Frank Sylvester, Wilfred Bancroft Taylor, Russell Peter Thompson, Daniel Thompson, David Dennett Traver, Doris Evonne Waddell, Helen Annesley Watts, Robert Burnham Whiting, Harold Burton Whittier, Bertha Kaye Wiley, David Milton Wills, Frances Muriel Wills, Vivian Osca Wimersberger, Evelyn Georgiana Wyman, Margaret Grey Wyman, Mildred Herrick Yeaton, Eleanore i :ni 9 t . . NS Mnlllken N I AX' LQ rulguzlx ul X W6 , Q.OfX 1.1, X4 ulfxx 73 ii f WEEE 119223 mmap, 5 fi Gbliirera uf the Ollaaz nf 1923 P1 esident, E. VVESLEY HILBOURNE Vice'-Pwsidzrzzt, NELLY K. MILLIKEN Secretary, E. MARJORIE PILLSBURY Treasurer, NORMAN J. IRVING K 3 asses compass 1923 We, the Class of '23, have completed our second year at Bates, a year of many changes, of many lessons learned, but withal a year of broader friendships and closer comradeship. We came to Bates in the fall of 1919 as the largest class ever entered, not only in numbers but also in enthusiasm. Our propensities for getting into water, both hot and cold, have never been equalled. Those members who felt the soothing waters of Lake Andrews early determined to instill the same calm of the watery wave upon the next class. Our spirit has increased, but our number has been sadly depleted due to matrimony and other failings. We began our Sophomore year by trying to carry out a new program for initiating the Freshmen. Athletic contests and prescribed initiations were substituted for the usual hazing. Although we felt the loss of those who were compelled to take up other work, those who remained won the Interclass Track Meet last fall. With the girls' help the boys also won first place in the Outing Club Carnival, not to mention a few B's in Pa Gould's history course. We look back over the last two years seeing our failures and successes. We look forward to the next two years with an earnest purpose to make the most of ourselves here, that we may honor Bates when we leave her halls to serve in the greater work outside. 75 cnc near mercy, If-'Sb J 0112155 uf 1923 Abbott, Emma Elizabeth Adams, Beatrice Mae Atwood, Elizabeth Austin, Oliver Daniel Bachelin, Jeanne Cecile Baker, Esther Augusta Baker, Mildred Frances Barentzen, Theodora Rose Batten, Raymond James Bean, Herbert Romanzo Blaisdell, Amy Viola l Blouin, Margaret Alice Bowie, Harold Everett Bradford, Harold Lawrence Bragg, Arthur Norris Buck, Donald Crosby Harold Cuthbert Ruth Orodell Richard Odiorne Burdon, Burdon, Burrill, Burton, Helen Irene Carroll, Herbert Allen Chick, Marian Vaeiletta Clifford, Burton Kinney Conant, Neil Rendall Cottle, Alice Beulah Crossland, Alice Maud Cunningham, Alice Jane Daley, Grace Catharine Davis, John Descoteau, Arthur Charles Diehl, Lester Marvin Dunlap, Albert Atkinson Dunlap, Ruth Emily Earle, Marion Arlene Elms, Dorothy Farrow, Merrill Arthur Files, Dorice Gretchen Files, Elizabeth Hanson Filliettaz, Charles Maurice Fogg, John Garner Gagnon, Rodolphe Alfred Gifford, Warner Tilton Guiney, William Edward Hamlin, James Betts Harris, Florence Alta Harris, Helen Morrison Hathaway, Lloyd Arnold Herbst, Paul Anthony Hilbourne, Edward Wesley,Jr. Hoyt, Helen Hildred Huntress, Fred Allston Hutchinson, Albert Wallace Irving, Norman Joseph Jesseman, Alice Mary Qllasa illnll '16 Johnson, Ernest Benjamin Kennelly, James William Laing, Allison Leader, Ruth Bernice Lesieur, Pierre Oscar Lombard, Gertrude Louise Luce, LeRoy Clark McGinley, Frank Flint McMullen, Tobias Thomas MacLean, Earle Charles Marcus, Helen Lillian Marriner, Robie Donald Mayberry, Bertha Alma Milliken, Nelly Knowlton Miniter, John Raymond Monteith, Hazel Margaret Morse, Amos Clifton Nason, Philip Stephen Noyes, Frederick Charles Palmer, Harris Cary Peaslee, Clarence Capen, Jr. Pillsbury, Ella Marjorie Pinckney, Theodore Roosevelt Plummer, Mabel Horr Prescott, Hazel Edith Purinton, Carl Everett Reade, John Leslie, Jr. Ripley, Ernest Ebor, Jr. Roberts, Edward Freeman Roberts, Elsie Louise Robinson, Ernest Webster Robinson, Paul Rogers, Vivienne Iolia Rose, Gerald Albert Rowe, Percy Scott Simmons, Mabel Ruth Small, Clarice Augusta Small, Frances Maud Stevens, Philip Litchfield Tarr, William Leonard Tiffany, Elberton Jay Tillson, Stanley Clyde Wade, Robert George Walden, Marjorie Frances Walker, Carleton Leslie Wallingford, Marcia Edna Weeks, John Roland Wheet, Dorothy Kempton Whiting, Norine Errol Wiggin, Ernest Rankin Wiggin, Mary Dorothy Wolman, Charles Kenneth Worthley, Mary Genn 2 Wild W fi U ,aim v ,FE 'ri u 1 mv 'W l nl ' 3 V rj I il Q + , VM A, X 1 Xxx .Xx - fn U SIX xl 1 ik iff W' Wiz new Sim xv Gbiirerz nf the Qllasn nf 15124 President, WILBUR M. BATTEN Vice-President, VERA L. ELDRIDGE Secretary, GRACE R. HEBB T1'easu1'er, R. B. LEIGHTON 78 sages eoiiasos 1924 THE CLASS of 1924 IS VERY proud OF THE Grand Old Man WHO'S IN our big class picture- THE GRAND Old Man WHO HAS passed on . . . AND WE ARE also proud TO BE THE largest class THAT EVER entered Bates. WE THINK we're good, in FACT, WE know we are. EVER SINCE that Y. M. RECEPTION, where I was AND You were TO THIS glorious day, WHEN WE become Sophs, WE THINK we've conducted ourselves WITH THE modesty BECOMING to verdant Freshmen. AND WE'VE had some fine times- THAT' JAZZY Class Ride WHERE INCIPIENT twosomes acted ACCORDING to Hoyle. AND THEN our Class Party WITH MORE twosomes AND ENTERTAINERS that put AL JOLSON off the map. AND YOU must admit THAT OUR class is an example OF THE SURVIVAL of the fittest. AND WE select few that REMAIN TO grace old '24 DO HUMBLY acknowledge with GRATEFUL hearts THE INSPIRATION and guidance OF THE staid old Seniors WHO ARE now rolling on. 79 true nozmirmr, f Alexander, Raymond Perry Anderson, Ester Andrews, Thomas Houston Baker, Helen Eudora Baker, Oliver Prescott Bannister, Nellie Barber, Ruth Francis Barker, Errol Barratt, Constance Jennie Bartlett, Morton Covell Batten, Wilbur Marsh Bergmann, Henry Max Birmingham, John Milton Blake, Frank Gardner Bradbury, Milton Albert Breneman, LeRoy Beede Brookings, Anne Belle Brown, Catherine Arnold Bryant, Frederick Alfonzo Bryant, Louise Blanche Qllaaa nf 1924 Gllaaa Ilinll Gallop, Doris Elizabeth Gates, John Hobart Gavigan, Walter Vincent Genthner, Lucy Eunice Gifford, Mary Gilpatric, Clarence Elmer Gilpatric, Wesley David Glidden, Vcrnard Earle Gormley, John Paul Gould, Warren Herbert Graves, Royal Sandford Graves, Samuel Matthews Green, Rolvin Charles Hall, Ellen Hall, Robert Tremaine Hamm, Helen Lorana Harmon, Elizabeth Ryerson Harradon, Marcella Myrtis Harriman, Jesse Elmer Harrington, George Monroe Buchanan, Winifred Harriett Hebb, Grace Rolfe Burt, Carleton Webber Butterfield, Zilphaetta Cahill, John Henry Canter, Myer Bernard Canty, Augustus Fallman Card, Estella Mabelle Chafiin, Marion Elizabeth Chamberlin, Helen Farrar Charron, Joseph Lucian Chase, Helen Sherman Childs, Arline Beatrice Clark, Richard Stephen Coburn, Dorothy Cogan, Joseph William Coleman, Owen Collins, Elizabeth Converse, Hazel Munyan Coronios, Demosthenes James Corson, Cynthia Grace Curtis, Thorold Stickney Davis, Lucile Day, Florence Elizabeth DeLany, Alfred Dennison, Mary Leona Diggle, Edna Dinsmore, Norman Bonnell Duncan, George Prescott Dunham, Carl Ernest Dyer, Katherine Bransccmb Eldridge, Vera Louise Emerson, Florence Isabella Emery, Philip Lester Fairbanks,WallaceWoodman Fairfield, Esther Ramona Faust, Herman Field, Hazael Elizabeth Fifield, Louise Doris Finegan, Andrew Paul Foynes, Edward Nixon Frost, Carroll Everett Henry, Bernard Dunham Hilton, Linwood Benjamin Hodgkins, Florence Elizabeth Hoit, Janice Holt, Sherman Johnson Howe, Robertine Burditt Hurley, James William Hutchinson, Alberta Johnson, Carl Walter Johnson, Herbert Olaf Johnston, William Arthur Kalaboka, Kyriake Lillian Kane, Charles, Jr. Kaufman, Joseph Solomon Kempton, Rudolf Theodore Kisk, Esther Christine Knowles, David Arthur Lamb, Dorothy Lary, Howard Noyes Leighton, Roland Bemeit Lemaire, Florence Gertrude Levine, Abraham Bernard Libby, Paul Osland Lindsey, Walter Kenneth Lincoln, Mildred Elizabeth Littlefield, Porter Elmer Logan, Thelma Doris Luce, Wilbur Marshall Lynch, Catherine Mary McFarlane, Donald, Jr. McIntyre, Beulah Frances Manser, Marjorie Storer Mennealy, Thomas Randall Mennealy, William Palmer Milliken, Vivian Chase Mitchell, James William Mowry, Elsie Louise Murray, Helen Edna Neale, Leander Martin 80 Newman, Frank Douglas Nichols, Mary Ursula Norton, Earle William Partridge, Robert Manning Paul, Erma Margarite Pearlstein, Vere Eric Pierce, Edward Winslow, Jr. Pollister, Arthur Wagg Pollister, Richard Ernest Raye, Edward Wesley Raymond, William Briry Reed, Robert George Reed, Victor Errol Reis, Waldo Freeman Rice, Elizabeth Randall Rice, William Henry Donald Ricker, Dorothy Riley, Mildred Esther Ross, Donald Stanton Ross, Glenn Charles Rowe, Guy Edmund Sanborn, Alice Whitehouse Sanborn, Llewellyn Herbert Sawyer, Phyllis Arelene Scott, Arthur Burton Seager, Theodore Dwight Shaw, Robert Stickney Singer, David Gabriel Small, Abbie Beulah Smalley, Karl Raymond Smith, Clarence Proctor Smith, Geraldine Dayson Smith, Lester Eric, Jr. Staebner, Harold Hewes Stanley, Richard Jackson Staples, Richmond Everett Stephens, Mildred Ida Stickney, Norman Stone, Katherine Addie Tarbell, Willard Steven Thompson, Esther True, Alma Harriet Turner, George Daniel Ulman, Nina Madeline Urann, Irving Clifton Waddell, Richard Lord Walker, Jay Augustus Ware, Ethan Earle Warren, Laura Georgia Watson, Elmer Hazen Wescott, Ruth Wilson, Elwin Leander Wilson, Eleanor Gertrude Wilson, Kenneth Michael Wolynec, Paul Woodworth, Raymond Henry Young, Carl West Young, Deborah Althea Young, Elton Stanley Young, William Ernest Q , ,e. Y C' I w Z Q R ' f .lm i time tear meant. Jlnrhan Srientitir Svnrietg Qbiiirers President, ROBERT JORDAN, '21 Vice-President, WINSLOW S. ANDERSON, '21 E.recutiz'e Committee, MAYNARD S. JOHNSON, '21, Chairman Jordan Scientific Society, founded in 1910, has progressed until its position among Bates' clubs is enviable. The purpose of the society, as stated in the preamble of its constitution, is to promote and further interest in scienceg to inspire the spirit of researchg and to increase the scope of college instruction. Membership is limited to thirteen Seniors and five Juniors, and every applicant must present high recommendations from the heads of science departments. At the bi-monthly meetings. members present papers on subjects in which they are particularly interested. Often the speakers obtain first- hand information by working during their vacations in factories and labor- atories. For the past year, many papers have dealt with the industrial application of scientific principles to commercial enterprises. At one open meeting, Mr. L. B. Costello pointed out the aid that science has given to rapid communication in Gathering the News. In addition to open meet- ings, it is the policy of the society to present occasional educational motion pictures. The annual scientific exhibition which is held every year, offers a very unique and entertaining method of demonstrating in striking fashion the highly advanced course of science at Bates. 0ne night of this is devoted to preparatory school pupils, and is attended by delegations from all over the state. Carnegie is peopled with competent guides to demonstrate anything from the dissection of a cat to the effect of radium or X-ray. The society must always be deeply indebted to our late Dr. Jordan, its beloved founder and sponsor. 82 sages e aasssl Sspnffnrh Eiterarg Qlluh Lllifiirers President, STANLEY XV. SPRATT, '21 VlC'0-Pl'6Sl'd6llf, MARGUERITE HILL, '21 Secretary and Treasurer, CONSTANCE WALKER, '21 Spofford Club, organized in 1910 under leadership of Prof. Spofford for whom it was named, is unique among Bates clubs for the sustained interest which makes possible its weekly meetings. For more satisfactory criticism, the number of members is limited to fifteen, chosen from the three upper classes for originality and excellence in some branch of writing. The regular programs never become monotonous-there are short stories, vers libre and verse otherwise, dramas, essays, formal and personal, and even scenarios and musical comedy. A few titles are suggestive of the work: Leaves, The Diary of a Man Who Is Losing His Mind, Scene in the Rialto of Edgewater, Femininityg Just a Group of Old Maidsg Smoke Rings, Hey Gus!,' Semper SClCIltlll,' Marya, Song of the Lost One, You, Tell Us, Oiiijag I,ibrarian's Day, Sqaire's HllSli1.lIfj,' They That Walk in Darknessg Basket of Chrysavithcmaims, The Sang A String of Pearls. Occasionally a semi-social meeting is substituted, as when last fall a camp supper was held by the river, where each member presented a bit of original work. A part of the yearly work is Spofford Night, late in May, when through the medium of dramas, interspersed with the reading of a story or poem or two, the club tries to give the college and its friends an idea of its work as well as genuine entertainment. Not only to Prof. Spofford, its founder, but also to Prof. Baird, its faculty member, the club acknowledges much. S3 'Arne anal Minion Q' w Q g, HQ lgnlitira Qlluh Qbilirera President, CHARLES L. STEVENS, '21 Vice-President, CHARLES M. STARBIRD, '21 Secretary, MELVILLE L. SMALL, '21 Treasui-er, NIILLARD D. WEBSTER, '21 The purpose of the Politics Club as set forth in its constitution is, in short, to provide an opportunity for the discussion of economic problems and to investigate social and political problems of the present day. The Society was founded in 1912 by the backing of Professor Gould. Its mem- bership is limited to twenty men from the two upper classes, and its regular meetings are held every other week. This year the club has had more open meetings than ever before in its history. In these open meetings the club has brought to the campus such men as Baron Korif, who spoke on the Russian situation, and Hon. R. A. McCauley, presidential candidate on the Single Tax ticket last elec- tion. The club has put on two debates, the first on the merits of the two presidential candidates, and the last debate between Dr. Harry W. Laidler, secretary of the Intercollegiate Socialist Society, and Prof. Carroll, on socialism, which was a chance to get a thorough understanding of this important current problem. The other meetings of the club are varied with talks by club members and by some of our own faculty. In addition to its regular work, is the annual ladies' night and the club banquet, which has proved a great success. - 84 AL Q Q Mass cotasssi V i I Elllilitarg Svrienre QBHi1:2rs President, CARL W. BELMORE Vice-President, HARRY C. MCJKENNEY Secretary-T1'easurar, MELVILLE L. SMALL The Military Science is one of the most active societies on the Campus. Its primary object, as the name implies, is a thorough study of military science in all of its phases. Many very interesting talks are given by members, especially those who have taken active part in the World War, and in this way the application of the theory is well illustrated. The society is becoming more and more popular every year. At present it con- sists of twenty-six active members. For the great success with which it has met the society is indebted to Dr. Tubbs. It was he who organized the society and his interest in its welfare is becoming greater from year to year. At present he is deliver- ing a series of lectures on the World War, starting from the first battle and explaining the military importance of each battle. He is constantly in search of the truth about military affairs and is always eager to impart his knowledge to the society. 85 time noarivrrrsnoe, f l lilyil-ijellenir Qbtiicers President, MORLEY JOHNSON DUROST, '21 Vice-President, IZETTA LIDSTONE, '22 Secretary-Treasurer, FLORENCE LINDQUIST, '21 Phil-Hellenic is one of the livest clubs on the campus, but because of the scarcity of Open meetings is not so well known as some of the Others. All the members, however, are enthusiastic about the work that is done. The main purpose of the society is two-fold: to keep alive an interest in the classics, and to further an understanding of the social attitude and condi- tions of modern Greeks in America. To assist in carrying out the first aim, a lecturer from Athens was secured to give an illustrated lecture on Greece, and to promote intimacy and mutual understanding between the college folk and the Greeks of Lewiston the annual reception was held with unusual success. The activities of the club are manifold. Other speakers have been secured this year, among whom were Dr. Tubbs, who lectured on Il'lzat the Greeks Hare Given to Astronomy, and a local man, Mr. Petro- polis, who spoke on his first experiences in America. The club will carry through their successful line of endeavor with their annual Symposium late in the spring. 86 K saws commas M. ifinkuklina Qbiiirrrs Presidevrzt, EDNA MERRILL, '21 Vice-President, FLORENCE FERNALD, '22 Secretary, EMMA ABBOTT, '23 Treasurer, RUTH FISHER, '21 Since 1915, we have been acknowledging many of our good times to Enkukliosg possibly because its membership includes all the girls accounts for the fact that its social occasions are so particularly successful. Its pur- pose is broadening every year, and in addition to its first endeavor of fur- nishing social diversions, it now has taken upon itself the proper introduc- tion of the new students to college life. First in the fall came the Freshman initiation party which far sur- passed its principal aim by furnishing an evening of unusual fun and jol- lity. A bit later was an informal tea to the faculty ladies by the Juniors and Seniors which was an excellent opportunity for getting acquainted. Then was the informal party in the Gym, and on Washington's birthday the annual reception, to which friends and relatives are invited. Later, in June, there will be an outdoor party. A large place, then, Enkuklios fills in our mem books and we're not likely to forget it. 87 ans moan Minnie 2 Sveninritg ilbiiirers President, ADA BONNEY, '21 Vice-President, ERNESTINE PHILBROOK, '21 Secretary and Treasurer, LILLIAN DUNLAP, '21 On the second and fourth Thursdays of every month, Fiske room be- longs to the Seniority, which seldom finds reason to omit any of its meet- ings. This society aims to promote literary taste and ability through the reading and criticism of various works and once in a while an original production. Membership depends upon rank in English courses, and the past year has taken in those Seniors who have maintained a straight B, and five Juniors, chosen to carry on the society. Among the various authors Whose lives and works have been discussed are Emerson and James Whitcomb Riley, and among modern plays that of John Drinkwater's Abraham Lincoln. There has been one open meeting, a Contest of Wits, which proved to be original and entertaining. The Kleptomaoziac was very successfully presented to the college on the same evening as Alethea's offering. This society has a genuine place to fill and is certain to continue as one of the most important of the girls' organizations. l 88 5 a res oatmeal Alethea Gbftircra President, KATHARINE E. O'BR1EN, '22 Vice-President, ELIZABETH H. FILES, '23 Secreta1'y-Treasureir, DORIS E. HOOPER, '22 Alethea, the reorganized form of U. A. C. C., founded in 1914, is com- posed of Junior and Sophomore girls interested in literature, music, and art. Programs have been given this year on many phases of work, including such subjects as War Poetry, American Contemporary Drama, and Telling Stories to Children. In the line of dramatics, Alethea has successfully produced at Hathorn Hall a one-act farce entitled Just a Little Mistake, combining with the play of Seniority to make an Evening of Fun. The purpose of the club is broad enough to give play to the particular capacities of the members, and dances, readings and musical selections have been enjoyed at the meetings. One meeting has been given over entirely to original literary work. While the scope of the club is thus large and unre- stricted, its work has been enjoyable and eiiicient. Su err-HE goat Manoa l Q I 1132 lgetit Svalnn imtirers President, GABRIELLE ROY, '21 Vice-President, GRACE GOULD, '22 Secretary, VERA SAFFORD, '21 Treasurer, VIVIAN WILLS, '22 Le Petit Salon, founded in 1917, is composed of those students who are especially interested in the study of the French language. Its object is to promote a greater enthusiasm for French literature and for France. The meetings are held bi-monthlyg they take the form of a literary and social gathering. Each year the members try to present a French play before the whole college and, thus far, they have been very successful. The membership is limited to thirty-five and each one has to take an active part in its program during the year. The interest in the meetings is keen, and the club keeps alive its ambitious progress by means of pertinent dis- cussions. Originality is encouraged, and variety is the keynote of the fvJciety's success. 90 was escapes Bamahell Svnzieniitir Surietg Qbdicers President, CAROLINE T. JORDAN, '21 Vice-President, G. HAZEL LUCE, '22 SCCI'6fCIiI'-U-T7'6C1S'2ll'6'l', ARLENE H. PIKE, '21 Many of the Juniors and Seniors of 1919 and 1920 spent every spare moment enveloped in laboratory coats, and their devotion to science was so great that they felt they should have some opportunity to meet and discuss the latest developments of their particular branch of science. Dur- ing its first year, Professor Ramsdell, the sponsor of the society, talked in such an interesting manner concerning the fourth dimension that he was asked to repeat the lecture in 1921. The membership consists of fifteen from the two upper classes upon faculty recommendation in two or more branches of science or two consecutive recommendations in the same de- partment. Those represented are Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Mathe- matics, and Forestry. Every first and third Thursday evening, the traditions of Bates are broken and Carnegie Science Hall is invaded by the girls. One of the most helpful lectures so far this year was Ph,otog'raplzy by Dr. Whitehorne, who brought much tangible evidence of his qualifications to speak on the sub- ject. Some recent uses of selenium, especially in radio-photography, notes on the metric system, the relation of Genesis I to science, are a few sub- jects of the characteristic papers presented by members of the society. Much discussion has taken place concerning conferring the B.S. degree to the women of Bates College. Trips to the Turner Center Creamery, Huston Bakery, and the Bates Manufacturing Company are being arranged for the spring. 91 law V time near Minion. j Hlacfarlane Olluh Qbiiirers President, KENNETH R. STEADY, '21 Viice-President, EDNA MERRILL, '21 Secretary and Tl'GG'S?U'97', RACHEL KNAPP, '21 Macfarlane Club is one of the youngest musical clubs on the campus. Four years ago this spring several students undertook the founding of a club to create a love and appreciation for good music and its cultural and aesthetic values. The club was named after Mr. Will C. Macfarlane, former Municipal Organist of Portland, Maine. At first the membership was limited to twelve active members and five honorary members, including Mr. Macfarlane himself. Since then, how- ever, it has been increased to twenty-four. In the semi-monthly meetings both honorary and active members participate. Papers and biographies of the leading composers, discussions of the technical and scientific phases of the art, and individual renderings, vocal and instrumental, are features of the work. 1 92 r eases CQDLLEGEQ Q AL Gbuting Qlluh lmiirera President, ALMON E. DEAN, '21 Vice-Prcsiflcnt, RUSSELL TAYLOR, '22 Svcrcfary, CHARLES PETERSON, '21 Faculty Aflzfiscr and Treasurer, R. A. F. MCDONALD The college year 1920-1921 has been one of marked development for the Outing Club. The club has had snowshoes, skiis, and toboggans for the use of its members, although unfortunately the mildness of the win- ter has made it impossible to use the equipment as much as would other- wise have been the case. All winter, the club has kept the ice on Lake Andrews clear of snow in order that the student body might have an oppor- tunity to skate. The Carnival was the crowning event of the winter season. It occu- pied three days-Feb. 24, 25, and 26-and was a most successful affair, showing a marked improvement over the Hrst season's carnival. The snowshoeing, skiing, and skating stunts, the hockey game followed by a general skate, and the culmination in the Carnival Masquerade, are inci- dents long to be remembered. The entire season's activities of the club have been highly successful, and the possibilities for future improvement are unlimited. It is the ambi- tion ofthe organization to make Bates known for its Outing Club and winter sports. 93 Kane goat Minton. f I 1 Eaten Zliurum llbftircrs President, CHARLES M. STARBIRD, '21 Vice-President, ROBERT B. WATTS, '22 Sec1'eta1'y-Treasurer, GLADYS F. HALL, '21 In 1919, a new organization, the Bates Forum, came into existence on the campus, conceived in the freedom of speech, and dedicated to the propo- sition that both men and women of Bates should have a chance to express their opinions on current subjects and discuss them freely. Since that time, the Forum, has steadily expanded and increased its effectiveness in the line of work which it planned. Those students who have given evidence of unusual ability in debating have become members. Constant efforts have been made through bi-monthly meetings to under- stand more fully the various forces working in the society in which we live. There has also been time for the consideration of Bates' debating achievements. No account of the Forum's activities would be complete without mentioning the History of Bates' Debating, prepared by one of its members. Not only unique and unusual was this Work but one of lasting value. Professor Carroll has entertained the society with various accounts of the Log Cabin Period of forensic achievements at Bates. Indeed, all that pertains to debating has been considered. As for the future, it is hoped that the scope of work may be broadened and that the Forum may become not only the radiating center for enthusi- astic support for debating, but may be the most worth while organization on the campus. 94 ssrss coasassf 5 Lbirlii' illluairal Qlluha 65122 Qlluh Leader, BARBARA GOULD, '21 Manager, RUTH FISHER, '21 flllanhnlin Llluh Leader, IsABEL MORRISON, '21 Manager, MARION WARREN This year the girls' musical clubs have worked under great difficulties, for it has been unusually hard to find necessary time for rehearsals, but they have come through in fine fashion, surpassing anything that has hitherto been accomplished by their organizations. Together they have already given one concert out of town and are arranging a program to give others on a trip to various places in the vicinity of the college. Much credit is due to the faithful work of the leaders and particularly to the help and direction of Mr. Goss, the director of the choir, who gives personal attention to the work of the clubs. If the work of the organizations is carried on with the spirit of this year, we predict an increasingly successful future. 95 fi THE neat Minnie f Qlnllege Qlhnir President, KENNETH R. STEADY, '21 Vice-President, CRETE M. CARLL, '21 Libo-cwian, CHARLES STEVENS, '21 The Bates College Choir renders valuable service and is appreciated by the student body. It furnishes music for the daily meetings in chapel and also for vesper and other religious services held throughout the year. Much credit for the success of the organization belongs to the helpful efforts of Mr. Goss, its musical director, for by means of his exceptional ability this group of non-professional singers has been accomplishing extraordinary results. The citizens of Lewiston are also keenly appreciative of the college choir and throng the chapel to hear the Cantatas given in different years. This year the cantata was Steiner's Ci1'ucifi.rion and was perhaps the best ever offered. r It is the opinion of the student body that the college choir holds a fore- most place among the organizations of the college. 96 ? atlas C LLECEE Q 1lIlIen'a illHuairal Qlluha Qliffirera Maomgcr, ELWOOD IRELAND, '22 Glue Club Lcader, KENNETH STi5Am', '21 Mandolin Club I,carIcr, ROBERT VVOODBURY, '21 The Bates Glee and Mandolin Clubs under the respective leaderships of Mr. Kenneth Steady and Mr. Robert Woodbury, enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in the history of these combined organizations. Mr. Elwood Ireland, the manager, planned a trip which included Roxbury, Hingham, Woburn, Topsfield, and with the closing concert at Portland. Good-sized audiences greeted the men at each of these concerts, and the success of the trip may be seen from the fact that return concerts were asked for in more than one of these cities. The concert program was well up to the standard set in former years: by many it was thought to surpass anything ever put on heretofore. Mr. George Duncan and Mr. Carl Rounds, the readers, scored emphatically at every performance: Mr. Maynard Moulton, the demon xylophone artist, was a scintillant solo starg the glee club was as much a success as ever: the mandolin club strummed its way into the hearts of the feminine portion of each audienceg without a hitch the entire program was a smooth- working unit from initial chord to final note ot' the Alma Mater. The final concert in Lewiston gave the student body a chalice to hear the clubs. and a gratifying number turned out. This last appearance ot' the season was under the patronage of the local Bates Alumni Club, and was marked by an innovation, in that the women of the college were permitted to remain at the dance following the program. 97 l Zlhminiiitratinn anim lguhlimtinn ' I L-------::::::::::-::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::I:::-- Elie Svtuhent Gluunril Qbffirers President, CARLETON L. VVIGGIN, '21 Vice-President, FELIX V. CUTLER, '21 Secretary and T1'easure1', RUSSELL P. TAYLOR, '22 The Student Council consists of four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sopho- mores, and one Freshman-elected the latter part of the year. Its work is both arbitrary and executive in nature. Full power for dealing sum- marily and effectively with cases warranting severe treatment is invested in the Student Council by the college authorities. Acting upon the suppo- sition that the Council is thoroughly representative of the four classes, its authority extends not only over cases concerning Freshmen and Sopho- mores but over cases involving Juniors and Seniors as well. At the beginning of this college year a week known as the Freshman Initiation Period was successfully staged. The program consisted of vari- ous athletic events between the two classes involving physical contact of no uncertain type. The week ended up with a banquet attended by the Freshmen and Sophomores and the members of the Student Council. Time alone is needed to develop and perfect a system whereby the old Sopho- more-versus-Freshman instinct will be thoroughly satisfied in no tame and toneless manner but without the oftentimes harmful results caused by the thoughtless hazing of the past. The Student Council has had the whole-hearted cooperation of the col- lege faculty and student body throughout the entire year. 98 AA ld 5 K sarees commas Evtuhent Cliunernmvnt Qbffirrrs Presiclent, LAURA HERRICK, '21 V?'CC-P7'6Sid67'lt, RUTH HANSON, '22 Secretary-Treasmer, ELIZABETH LITTLE, '22 Dissatisfaction with the present regime and Miss Niles' faith in the girls as illustrated by their faithfulness in carrying out training rules for the various teams, led to a very beneficial change in the organization of Student Government. After many months of hard work and numberless investigations of the organizations of other colleges, Miss Buswell and Miss Niles submitted the results of their tasks to President Gray and a committee of the student body. The plan was perfected by these individ- uals and enthusiastically accepted by the girls. On the 8th of March, 1921, Student Government went into effect with Miss Niles and Mrs. Pomeroy as their very efiicient faculty advisors, and since that time has solved the problems of noisy halls and more serious infractions. Incidentally this has done away with many of the old-time needless rules. Student Government has a most enthusiastic backing from the girls, and all feel certain that this is an organization which will become a perma- nent part of Bates College. 99 IB! time float MHRROR. f Q Eaten Eehating Gluunril Gbffirers President, CHARLES M. STARBIRD, '21 Vice-Prcsidmzt, CHARLES L. STEVENS Secretary, J. WILLIAM ASHTON, '22 Treasu.rer, PROF. A. CRAIG BAIRD Aclzisory Committee PROFS. A. C. BAIRD, J. M. CARROLL, G. M. CHASE, and G. M. ROBINSON The scope of the Debating Council is wholly business. Not only does it arrange the intercollegiate contests, but it determines the college debat- ing policy and manages interscholastic debates. During the present year the Council arranged and carried on the inter- collegiate debates vvith Yale and Harvard Universities and attempted to secure a debate with the University of Pennsylvania. In interscholastic debating the Council has made the year the most successful in the College's history. From a triple-triangular league of nine schools, the league was developed into a combination of forty-five schools including the largest schools in Maine. By promoting debating in our secondary schools, Bates brings to the college many able debaters who become upholders of Bates' forensic record. The work of the Council is heavy, and its opportunity for service to the college in maintaining the famous Bates record of thirty-nine victories in fifty forensic contests, is unlimited. - 100 .. f Q sages escapes 4 13. HH. Qi. A. fbffirers President, RAYMOND B. BUKER Vice-President, CARL E. PURINTON Secretary, W1-JSLEY D. GILPATRIC Treasurer, HARRY W. ROWE The Y. M. C. A. this year has been attempting as always to serve the men on the campus in its usual channels of helpfulness. In the fall the annual membership campaign was held, and a great majority of the Fresh- men enrolled either as active or associate members. The customary vol- untary study groups were started soon after the opening of college with a large enrollment from all of the classes. An unusual amount of interest, due in large part to the hearty cooperation of the faculty leaders, was evidenced by the regular attendance at the weekly meetings, which lasted until the Christmas recess. Plans are now under way for a series of Association meetings on the subject of The Better Citizenship. Various types of leaders will be secured for these meetings-all representative men in their own lines, such as judges, lawyers, state legislators, doctors, ministers, industrial workers, and newspaper editors. lt is also hoped that a forum lecture and discus- sion course can be arranged on topics relating to America's attitude toward the Far East question. This course will be open to all men of the college, and will meet in Chase Hall Monday evenings for an hour after supper under the leadership of different capable men. Early in 1921 an institute in Practical Evangelism was held for two days in Chase Hall by Dr. Henry Wright of Yale, and representatives from Bowdoin, Colby, and Bates were fortunate to be present at the five lectures of this institute. 101 WEE roar Minnow. ' We li EW! .9 13. IM. Ol. A. ibffirera President, Lois A. CHANDLER, '21 Vice-Picsidcnt, RUTH CULLENS, '22 Secretary, RUTH BURDON, '23 T1'easzm'er, MILDRED C. WIDBER, '21 Wednesday nights come clean sheets, ice-cream, and Y. W. This most vital organization for the purpose of leading people to Christ was reorganized this year on the new basis of personal pledges instead of for- mer church membership, and has an enrollment of one hundred and sixty active members. Attendance has been very high this year, and the range of the meetings has been very broad. Tableaux were given to express the Work of the various departments of the Cabinet. Miss Mabel Googins spoke of her work in Syria to help instill the spirit of Christ. There have been Maqua rallies with the characteristic songs, industrial meetings, New Year reso- lutions, January clearance sales, and talks by Dr. Tubbs. Who that attended the Y. W. C. A. circus and heard the wild man roar and ate of the fac- ulty food at the Y. W. Bazaar can forget the Y. W. C. A.? Our success in cooperating with the city association is helping the Work of American- ization by teaching every night, classes of French, Greek, and Lithuanian industrial girls, by presenting musicales for their entertainment, and by learning from them the heart of old World culture. At the Old Ladies' Home asong service is held every Sunday afternoon, girl reserves are being trained as leadersg foreign work has been generously contributed to-in short, the work of the Y. W. is worth-while. ' 102 5 sages commas Qlummunz Qlummittee Qlifficern CARL W. BELMORE, '21 Chairman RUSSELL P. TAYLOR, '20, Secretary JOHN M. CUSICK, '21 STANLEY W. SPRATT, '21 JAMES B. HAMLEN, '23 WILBUR M. BATTEN, '24 MRS. LUCY HILTON, Manager PROF. R. R. N. GOULD, Faculty For the year 1920-1921, this committee has not only made a financial success and has received practically no complaints on the food but has also charged lower board than any other college in New England. These achievements have been due in large part to Professor Gould, who has given unsparingly of his time and advice. Mrs. Hilton is not only an effi- cient buyer and a snappy, energetic manager, but has won the love and good-will of all the boys, who have given her the beloved title of Mother Hilton. The work of Mrs. Stevens is also highly commendable. This loyal, enterprising group has been very zealous in their efforts to maintain the highest possible attendance at the Commons and thus reduce overhead expenses to a minimum. All complaints have been thoroughly and cheerfully investigated, and efforts made to make the suggested changes and readjustments. It is only by a whole-souled support of this college function that such satisfactory results have been obtained. 103 K 5 asses cottess Bates Svtuhent ifihiturial mouth Editor-in-Chief LOYS A. WILES Managing Editor CHARLES W. PETERSON .Athletic Editor MAURICE P- SMITH Local Editor CARL W. BELMORE Alumni Editor CONSTANCE A. WALKER Debating Editor ROBERT B. WATTS Reporters: CRETE M. CARLL, CARROLL O. GREENE, LEON W. PERKINS, MILDRED C. WIIJRER, KATHARINE E. O'BRIEN, DWIGHT E. LIBBY, LAWRENCE D. KIMBALL fiiilagazine Bepartnnuent Literary Editor IRMA HASKELL Assistants: MARGUERITE F. HILL, MINERVA E. CUTLER, STANLEY W. SPRATT, PAUL B. POTTER Business management Business Manager WILLIAM H. HODGMAN Assistants: B. WALTER AVERY and FRANK A. BUOTE The Bates Student is the only real students' paper on the campus, and as such, is the only medium of expression that is open to the entire college. Edited weekly throughout the college year, it is awaited by every student as the only means of keeping up with all branches of college activities, and in the end, cut up and fitted in, its news columns find their way into the Mem books which are packed away after four years but are invariably brought out again more times than we care to admit. Of course, the alumni column has now been dropped in favor of the new Alumnus, which covers the ground much more satisfactorily, since it has more space and can be edited for one type of subscribers only. For the year 1920, the paper was managed and edited by members of 1921, and from a financial and editorial viewpoint, their work has been successful. The paper has changed somewhat from its form in previous years. A local column of jokes and pertinent anecdotes was introduced, which made a decided hit with the student body at least. The magazine department was carried on with its monthly publications: and though its readers were not so many as the weekly, nevertheless it is felt by many that it fulfils the purpose of encouraging and presenting the literary interests of the college. The class of 1921 wishes to thank the college and outside friends for the support they have received in this enterprise. 105 5 Mass comms iillirrnr Zfinarh Literary Ediffpj' MARGITERITE HILL Personal Editor IRMA HASKELL Athletic Editor CARL W- BELMORE Art Editor STANLEY W. SPRATT gusmegg Mq,m1,ge1- WILLIAM H. HODGMAN Zfsssir-tantra: Art Department ERNRSTINE PHILBROOK, PAUL POTTER Personal Department RACHEL KNAPP, NORMA WHITING DONALD WIGHT, FRANK BLACKINGTON Literary Department CONSTANCE WALKER, WINSLOW ANDERSON LoYs WILES Athletic Department KATHERINE JONES, CAROLINE JORDAN T'his year's MIRROR management was a departure from the plan of former Boards, and, we believe, a distinct step in advance for the produc- tion of the most economical and most satisfactory college annual. Instead of an editor-in-chief with his board of subordinate workers such as we have had in previous years, our organization this year was made up of coordinated editors, each supreme in his own department and in absolute charge of his committee of sub-editors. From their own number of five, the Board elected a chairman for purposes of occasional conferences where policies of the various departments were discussed. If, however, a dis- agreement on any point should have arisen, though in this year's manage- ment this was not necessary, the question was to be submitted before a class meeting for the vote of the entire group. In this way, the class has felt more than ever before that in this check which it held, it has kept its finger in the pie, and that both the great amount of work on the office of editor-in-chief but also an undue authority on the part of one man, has been by this means obviated. With the issue of 1917, the MIRROR became not a class book as it had been in previous years, but a college annual, representing more or less fully the activities and interests of the entire college. Although its pro- duction each year must mean not only a fairly large sum of money but also much time and labor on the part of not a few of the board members, we feel that it fills a very definte place in our lives as undergraduates, and later on, as alumni. 107 is 108 XlAA.. KAAA M A , 109 ana asian Mumba f 'Haraitg Eehating Bates 35 Yale 0 Lewiston, December 11, 1920 Behate with Obxfnrh The President of the Oxford Debating Union asks Bates to meet her in debate at Oxford Union the 16th of June. This is the first international college debate. The question: This House approves the American policy of non-intervention in European affairs. The team: Robert B. Watts, '21, Charles M. Starbird, '21, and Edward A. Morris, '21. Bates 35 Harvard 03 January 15, 1921 Bates vs. University of Pennsylvania, Feb. 19, 1921 110 xp i T 3 sssss coitssss Zlntetrnllegiate Behating The year 1920-1921 has been a most successful one for Bates debating teams. With victories over Cornell and Harvard during 1919-1920, as an impetus, the Debating Council drew up a program which was even harder for 1920-1921. Yale and Harvard were secured as opponents, and both were defeated by unanimous decisions. The Yale debate came December 11th on the question-Resolved: That the A. B. C. powers should be invited by the United States to cooperate in the establishment of a joint protectorate over Haiti. The Bates team, which upheld the negative, was composed of William E. Young '24, Charles M. Starbird '21, and Robert B. Watts '22. So marked was the superiority of the Bates men over their opponents, that the audience fully expected the unanimous decision for the negative, which the judges rendered. The Harvard debate came January 15th on the question-Resolved: That the government should own and operate the coal mines. Again Bates upheld the negative and again received the unanimous decision of the judges. The winning team consisted of Edward A. Morris '21, Aurie I. Johnson '22, and Robert B. Watts '22. These most recent victories make the Bates record even more unusual. At present Bates teams have participated in fifty intercollegiate contests, and have won thirty-nine of these arguments. That she is capable of meeting teams from far larger institutions, is shown most conclusively by the past two years' records. A third debate was arranged for February 19th with the University of Pennsylvania on the coal mine question. The same team which won from Harvard was to have debated Pennsylvania, but the latter-on hear- ing of the victory over Harvard-refused to carry out their agreement to debate. Princeton also agreed to debate, but was unwilling to do so under the usual conditions-insisting that twenty-four hours' preparation by both teams was the only way she could debate. Numerous other colleges and universities have challenged Bates during the year, including Boston College, Holy Cross, Boston University, and Georgetown. Aside from conducting these intercollegiate contests, the Council arranged for debates between some thirty high schools and academies throughout the State. These schools were arranged into triangles and the first contests held in March. The nine schools which won in the first con- tests were invited to come to the college and on April 15th, these schools met in the semi-finals and finals of the high school league. Foxcroft Acad- emy finally won, and thereby has possession of the Bates Debating League Cup for one year. This work of the Council aroused much interest in debating in the schools, and the finals brought many possible prospective students to the Campus as guests of the College and Council. Already the Council is formulating a program for next year which promises to be as aggressive as that of this year. We lose two line debat- ers in Morris and Starbird of the Class of 1921. The three remaining vet- erans, however, will form the backbone of a strong combination for next year which will be capable of upholding the fine traditions of the college in the field of debate. 111 Lau V ann their when 1921 Sveninr Exhibition Nearly every part in the exhibition was suggestive of our modern Americanism and the effect it is having on the colleges of to-day. The prize was given to Edward A. Morris, whose subject was America and I nternationalisrm. Norma Whiting, who spoke on Afvocation, and Charles Starbird, whose part was China, The Awakening, received honorable men- tion. Others whose parts were selected for the exhibition were Ruth Colburn, Torch or Beacon- Stanley W. Spratt, A Tribute to Mrne. Curieg Arlene Pike, The Poet of Heartsongsg Ernestine Philbrook, An Idealistg Millard Webster, The Snrnrnons of the Flagg Gladys Hall, Industrial Prog- ressg Winslow Anderson, Pains of Societyg Gabrielle Roy, Real Interna- tionalismg and Lewis Moore, The Negro Problem. 112 Ah , Q shane coaasssl 1921 Jluninr Exhihitinn The parts selected for the exhibition showed an unusual brilliancy of thought in a variety of subjects. Ruth Colburn, whose topic was The Cru- cible, and Edward Morris, who spoke on The New Crusade, well deserved the two prizes. Others who spoke were Mildred Widber, Rambles in Eng- land, Winslow Anderson, The Seen and Unseen, Constance Walker, The Passing of the Old Home Papeirg Stanley Spratt, The Time, The Place, The Man, Gladys Hall, Amerieanization in Industry, Millard Webster, The Problem of Education, Irma Haskell, Just a Talk on Thinking, George Hutchinson, Cooperation, the Wafr's Great Lesson, Gabrielle Roy, New England-a Review, and Charles Starbird, The Menace of Unrest. 113 f i ante neat new re 1923 Svnphumure Prize Behr-itrz The debates for both the men and women were held on the same even- ing, as was the arrangement last year. The question, Resolved: That the principles of the Smith-Towner Bill be enacted into legislation by Con- gressf' was debated by the girls, the affirmative by E. Marjorie Pillsbury of Limington and Nelly K. Milliken of Augusta with Theodora R. Barent- zen of Augusta, as alternate, and the negative by Mildred F. Baker of Randolph and Vivienne I. Rogers of Pittsfield with Alice M. Jesseman of Lisbon, N. H., as alternate. The decision was awarded the negative team andthe individual prize to Mildred Baker. In the men's debate on the question, Resolved: That England grant Ireland her independence, the affirmative was presented by Herbert A. Carroll of Cyrus, Mass., and Theodore R. Pinckney of Washington, D. C., the negative by Harold C. Burdon of Gilbertville, Mass., and Ernest W. Robinson of Concord, N. H. The winning team here was the affirmative, and Herbert Carroll received the prize as the best individual speaker. The judges were Charles W. Bickford of Lewiston, Superintendent of Schools, Mrs. S. F. Harms, and Earl S. Lewis, Secretary of the Auburn Chamber of Commerce. 114 K Maas eoaaaeai 1922- Svuphnmnre Prize Speaking The winning declamations were Romance of a Rose, given by Helen Harris, and Death of Garfield by Herbert A. Carroll. For the remainder of the program there was The Glad Game by Florence Alta Harris, Carry Un by Philip S. Nason, Retributive Justice by Edward F. Roberts, A Scene from The School for Scandal by Dorothy K. Wheet, The Failure of Victory by Carl E. Purinton, Blz1ndell's Improvements by Norrine E. Whiting, America and International Peace by Robert G. Wade, How Bateese Came Home by Jeanne C. Bachelin, In Defense of John E. Coolc by Abraham B. Levine, and The One Legged Goose by Grace K. Daley. 115 tene ner Minton 1924 Zllreahman iglfiik Speaking The prizes were awarded William E. Young for his Speech Nominating Gov. Coolidge and Helen E. Murray for The First Call on the Butcher. For the rest of the program Louise B. Bryant presented Kentucky Belly Elton S. Young, The Man Out of Employment, Vera L. Eldridge, Massa- chusetts, Frederick A. Bryant, Address to Alumni of Harvard Unioersityg Marcella M. Harradon, The Gold Louisg Donald McFarlane, Jr., A Tribute to Ldborg Robertine B. Howe, Boy That Was Scaret o' Dyin'g Paul Wolynec, Lincoln-the M ystery of Demoemclli Florence E. Day, Highwaymang and Erwin A. Seifert, Meaghefs Defence. 116 BATES OOLLDOE A Class Oration Class Poem Class Ode Ivy Ode To Faculty To CO-eds To Boys TO Athletes Prophecy Gifts Zlng Bag lirngram 15121 Toaxtmaster, STANLEY W. SPRATT TOASTS 117 CARL BELMORE IRMA HASKELL RUTH COLBURN MARGUERITE HILL IDA ANDERSON ROBERT YVOODBURY CAROLINE JORDAN MAURICE SMITH GLADYS HALL FRANK BLACKINTON ' We teen were f Zlug Gbhe Tune: Then You'lI Remember Me. Unformed and vague within our hearts, A thought yet undefined- A potent love, a yearning strange, To thee our thought-hopes bind. The depth of that we owe to thee We cannot realize here, And yet we feel our kinship true, Our Alma Mater dear, To thee our kinship, Alma Mater dear. REFRAI N This symbol, love from all our future memory holds For thee our Alma Mater, Alma Mater Dear Alma Mater, take this gift, Our Ivy, loyal, true,- dear. Your faith we sons and daughters keep All life's adventures through. May thy ideals be ours by right, When We have earned renown, Then shall we turn to thee, dear Bates, And lay the laurels down, For thee, dear Bates, we'll lay the laurels down. i 118 MARGUERITE HILL mass conncos g Zlug Bag 13112111 I looked across the dull, low-rhythmed lakelet, To where the birches fringe the water's edge, And there beneath the glistening, misted tree-limbs, I saw the drooping figure of my friend. In fancy then I saw the love-moths gather, Who weave the loom of friendship for the earthg And their playtime ravelling and twisting The golden gauze of love to test its worth! They swarmed upon the air, the trees, the pebbles, Their filmy wings made heavy by the rain- Then hovering suddenly they clung upon him, Some swaying upward now and back again. And soon I felt a vague, uncertain longingg The heart of me was at the water's end. I went to ask forgiveness and a handclasp- To thank God for the realness of a friend. IRMA HASKELI 119 we ' WEE i1QiD2iMH CQ3I?2.f Zlug Bag lgrngram Toastmaste Prayer Oration Ivy Ode To To To To Faculty Seniors Men Athletes Women Athletes Prophecy Gifts to Women Gifts to Men M arshal, MA 1922 r, CARL P. ROUNDS MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC TOASTS YNARD W. MOULTON 120 CHAPLAIN J. WILLIAM ASHTON FRANCES L. MINOT IZETTA E. LIDSTONE RUSSELL P. TAYLOR EARLE C. MACLEAN VIRGINIA MIXER DoRo'I'HEA DAVIS F. ALBERT BUOTE GLADYS I. DEARING fl fi 5 ssrss possess 1 s , tl: yi AL Zlug mil? TUNE, Auld Lang Sync The greatest gift of friend to friend Is help, and a kindly hand, Which Bates has giv'n o'er and o'er To all her student band. Chorus- Today we plant the ivy green, To grow from year to year, A symbol of our loyalty To Alma Mater dear. Such service true can ne'er be paid, In terms of life or timeg We can but carry on and on, Spirit of Bates sublime. To Alma Maters o'er the world, All students pledge their faith, In gratitude for service given, The gift of love 'til death. A symbol of our life to be, This ivy green shall grow, Forever carrying on for Bates, Our loyal hearts to show. FRANCES L. NIINOT 121 IIB EEE IDEA MIIIQRDR. 1921 Qllaan Bag Prayer Oration Class Day Poem History I Address to Undergraduates MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC Address to Halls and Campus Prophecy for Women Prophecy for Men Farewell Address Class Ode Pipe Oration President and Master MUSIC PIPE OF PEACE MUSIC of Ceremonies, 122 MILLARD D . WEBSTER EDWARD A. MORRIS RUTH COLBURN MINERVA E. CUTLER WINSLOW S. ANDERSON CHARLES M. STARBIRD IRMA HASKELL FRANK H. BLACKINGTON CARL W. BELMORE FLORENCE G. LINDQUIST ROBERT JORDAN STANLEY W. SPRATT 3 sages softens AA Gllaan QPU? TUNE: Follow the Gleam From the years that so swiftly have flown Full of mem'ries so bright and gay, Shines the light of our college days Guiding us with its gleaming ray. Guide us, guide us, guide us, oh Bates, Binding our hearts ever to thee. Guide us, guide us, guide us, oh Bates, With the light that is loyalty. In the years that are yet to come, Though far from these halls so dear, Twenty-One, may thy spirit renew All the ties that have bound us here. Ever upward, upward, and on, Led by the hopes fostered by thee, Ever upward, upward, and on, Twenty-One, we will faithful be. FLORENCE 123 G. LINDQUIST 1 46 , asses cotiseeei I Otreek lglag-Eippnlgtua Under the guidance of Prof. Robinson, the Senior Class will this year present the Hippotytus of Euripides on the evening of Class Day, June 21st. This is without doubt the most dramatic and best balanced of the Euripides dramas and well suited for a pageantry effect in an out-door production. Queen Phaedra's secret love for her husband's son, Hippolytus, is dis- covered by her nurse, who treacherously betrays her mistress's confidence. Phaedra, learning of this, upbraids her for her wickedness, and then in her desperation, kills herself in order to save her honor. King Theseus returns triumphant to greet his queen, and finds her dead. Enraged at his son, he exiles him, and Hippolytus, true to his oath not to tell the king, goes without a word. It is not until he is brought back dying of serious wounds, and until Artemis herself intervenes, proclaiming the innocence of Hippolytus, that the king at length asks his sonis forgiveness. T'he cast follows: Prologue Donald K. Woodard Theseus Frank H. Blackington Phaedra Gladys F. Hall Hipporlytus Kenneth R. Steady Nurse of Phaedra Marceline E. Menard Aphrodite Crete M. Carll Artemis Rachel S. Knapp Old Huntsman . Lewis T. Moore A Henchman of Hippolytus Hubert A. Allenby Chorus of Huntsmen, Willard F. Bond, Warren C. Campbell, Harry T. Hall, Robert Jordan, Charles D. Paul, Charles W. Peterson, Robert I. Woodbury, Chorus Leaders, Ruth Colburn, Dorothy I. Haskell, Chorus of Women, Mary E. Bartlett, Ruth A. Bradley, Laura E. Brewster, Lois A. Chandler, Cora A. Cox, Minerva E. Cutler, Annie L. Dunlap, Mildred P. Edwards, Marguerite H. Findlen, Esther E. Fisher, Katherine H. Jones, Ruth Libbey, Florence G. Lindquist, Isabella F. Morrison, Vera B. Safford, Ruth Stiles, Marie Stoehr, Clarice V. Weymouth, Attendants on Queen, Ethel M. Fairweather, Bernice M. Hatch, Laura M. Herrick, Attendants on King, John M. Cusick, Almon E. Deane, Leroy C. Gross, Frank H. Ham- len, Edwin J. Harriman, Lester B. Harriman, Citizens, Evelyn M. Bailey, Ada C. Bonney, Emma M. Connolly, Theodora Dennison, Mabel V. Haley, Eunice I. Hawkins, Agrandece L. Healey, Dorothy Miller, Constance J. Walker, Evelyn H. Yeaton, Carl W. Belmore, Richard S. Buker, Carroll O. Greene, William H. Hodgman, George R. Hutchinson, Maynard S. Johnson, Carleton H. Rand, Melville L. Small, Edward Varney, Donald G. Wight, Loys A. Wiles, Solo Dancer, Norma V. Whiting, Dancers, Marian W. Bates, Caroline M. Doe, Ruth K. Fisher, Barbara P. Gould, Frances Hughes, Edna L. Merrill, Ernestine Philbrook, Gabrielle M. Roy. OFFICERS: Property Man, Stanley W. Spratt, Assistant, Carleton H. Rand, Stage Manager, Morley J. Durost, Business Manager, Melville L. Small, Music Chairman, Rachel S. Knapp, Electrician, Philip L. Stevens, '23, Costume Committee, Ernestine Philbrook, chairman, Ruth A. Bradley, Crete M. Carll, Evelyn M. Bailey. 125 ana neat Mi ca l 1Hhi Esta Kappa Gbffireta President, WILLIAM HENRY HARTSHORN Secretary-T1'easu1'er, ARTHUR N. LEONARD Bates is indeed proud of her graduates and it is due to them that Bates was granted a charter of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity in 1917. By this fact was recognized our right to stand with the foremost colleges of America. Bates is the third college in the state to win this honor, and as such is the Gamma Chapter of Maine. Membership in the fraternity is based on high scholarship and character, and the gold key, its symbol, is everywhere accepted as a proof of fine intellectual distinction. Many of the Bates faculty are enrolled in the list of membership. Some have gained that distinction in other colleges and some as the charter members here at Bates. Each spring not more than ten per cent are elected from the Senior class and at the same time are chosen a very few graduates of ten years before who have especially distinguished them- selves in scholastic work. Following are those chosen from the class of 1921: Winslow Anderson, Maynard Johnson, Robert Jordan, Charles Starbird, Loys Wiles, Donald Woodard, Mary Bartlett, Crete Carll, Theodora Dennison, Gladys Hall, Rachel Knapp, and Florence Lindquist. A 123 Q Raees cotRReR. 1g Q :Fa fi ' Evita Sigma lihn Qbffirers President, GORDON L. CAVE, '13 Vice-President, PRoF. J. MURRAY CARROLL, '09 SGC7'6tG,'l'2j-T7'60,Sll7'6V, HARRY W. ROWE, '12 Executive Committee: THE OFFICERS, PRoF. A. C. BAIRD, C. M. STARBIRD, '21 With a record of thirty-nine victories in fifty contests, debating has assumed the role of the major sport at Bates. In recognition of this record the National Council of Delta Sigma Rho granted to Bates a charter for the first chapter in Maine. To date about fifty members have learned that Oratory is the Key to Power. The annual initiation will take place this spring with three initiates: Edward A. Morris '21, Aurie I. Johnson '22, and William E. Young '24. Since its installation Delta Sigma Rho has played an important part in Bates activities. The Delta Sigma Rho interscholastic debating cup has drawn together a league of forty-five secondary schools in Maine and thus furnishes valuable publicity for the college. The honor of becoming a member of our chapter encourages many men to pass the grilling hours of preparing for intercollegiate contests. From every standpoint the Bates chapter of Delta Sigma Rho is a positive force in building a better, bigger and busier Bates. 127 one roar Milam, f Thnnnrlivtuhenta Language Morley Johnson Durost Frank Henry Hamlin Loys Arthur Wiles Theodora Dennison Ruth Katharine Fisher Rachel Southwick Knapp Florence Gertrude Lindquist Philosophy Charles Millard Starbird Millard Duston Webster Donald Kenneth Woodard Annie Lillian Dunlap Gladys Florence Hall Ruth Libbey Science Winslow Samuel Anderson Maynard Stickney Johnson Robert Jordan Mary Elizabeth Bartlett Marian Winnifred Bates Ruth Alfreda Bradley Arlene Howland Pike 128 .. 6 1 3 mess cameos Zkwarha mon hg Qllaaz nf 1521 GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP Freshman Year Harold W. Manter Theodora Dennison LATIN PRIZE Theodora Dennison SOPHOMORE PRIZE DERATER Sophomore Year Ch 1 Mhst b. d Winslow S. Anderson Theodora Dennison Junior Year Winslow S. Anderson Rachel S. Knapp al' GS 31' 11' FRESHMAN DECLAMATIONS Irma Haskell Hubert A. Allenby SOPHOMORE DECLAMATIONS COE SCHOLARSHIP Irma Ha k H - S 6 Winslow S. Anderson Marcelline Menard FRESHMAN GREEK PRIZE JUNIOR DECLAMATIONS Loys Wlles , Theodora Dennison Edward A' Morrls Ruth Colburn SOPHOMORE EssAY SENIOR DECLAMATIONS Marguerite Hill Stanley W. Spratt Edward A. Morris Asaiatantshipa, 19211-1921 Arguinentation Gladys F. Hall, '21 Robert B. Watts, '22 Biology Maynard S. Johnson, '21 Robert Jordan, '21 Harold W. Manter, '22 Chemistry Winslow S. Anderson, '21 William O. Bailey, '22 Arthur I. Bates, '21 Harry S. Nevvall, '21 Harold B. Whiting, '22 English John W. Ashton, '22 Irma Haskell, '21 Mildred C. Widber, '21 Geology Crete M. Carll, '21 Morlay J. Durost, '21 Gladys F. Hall, '21 Frank H. Hamlen, '21 William H. Hodgman, '21 Donald K. Woodard, '21 Latin Clarence A. Forbes, '22 Mathenzatlics Grace H. Luce, '22 Charles W. Peterson, '21 Public Speaking Hubert A. Allanby, '21 Richard S. Buker, '21 Ruth Colburn, '21 Marcelline E. Menard, '21 Kenneth R. Steady, '21 Physics Donald K. Woodard, '21 129 130 T: W I ,4-'::J.x, , -f K ' In .sl 1, I-vin, C 'g :rr J ' gi Y- XF-EQX -1 gli'-X, A l fy f l ' X, X-I 1 fix Q .I M151 XXX--,ff , . ik!-.I U W f g iii!! 3, Eff 95:12 131 '. 5 4 e 4 ff' ' A . 1 G . .', V, f 1: 4 , . -.v, -. rl ,1,:- ' aa ik X H Li 1 Wi. I '-.J ' -'ui Azura. .wg I xgwo if f 1 -' rl' vw? . ui 1 -U. r. i 1. ' 'm Y J ah. X A, fa VW 1 uh 011 Flhe 'liarsitg Ellyn Qlnh AL x 5 g g eases eoraessi Cflhr Athletic Olnunril Qbffirers President H. S. Sleeper Sec1'etcw'y R. R. N. Gould Alumni L. E. Moulton, Dr. Gerrish Faculty F. E. Pomeroy, G. E. Ramsdell, C. H. Smith Unde1'g1'adzwLtes, W. H. Langley, A. E. Deane, W. F. Bond, C. P. Rounds FOOTBALL J. E. Stonier '21 F. V. Cutler '21 C. L. Wiggin '21 E. A. Canter '21 A. E. Deane '21 C. P. Rounds '22 T. F. Kelley '22 M. W. Moulton '22 L. C. Luce '22 N. Ross '22 J. Davis '23 W. E. Guiney '23 A. B. Scott '23 J. P. Gormley '24 A. P. Finegan '24 A. F. Canty '24 A. H. Farley '24 BASEBALL C. L. Wiggin '21 J. M. Cusick '21 R. A. Ebner '21 W. H. Langley '21 J. W. Kennelly '23 TRACK R. S. Buker '21 C. L. Wiggin '21 R. B. Buker '22 E. A. Clifford '22 L. C. Luce '22 L. D. Kimball '22 M. D. Webster '21 R. J. Batten '23 A. B. Levine '23 C. Kane, Jr. '24 TENNIS E. F. Ireland '22 P. O. Lesieur '22 E. F. Roberts '23 H. S. Newell '21 HOCKEY F. V. Cutler '21 C. L. Wiggin '21 O. F. Smith '21 C. W. Belmore '21 L. C. Gross '21 C. P. Rounds '22 E. F. Roberts '23 J. W. Cogan '24 R. J. Stanley '24 Y ,i3h1. ' T CAPT. STONIER JV. Zllunthall Swag-nn nt' IHEII Thomas Sullivan James H. Carroll Carl H. Smith Carl Penny '21 William P. Bailey James E. Stonier '21 Thomas F. Kelley '22 Ellie Gleam E. A. Canter '21, A. F. Canty '24 W. E. Guiney '23 . Stonier '21, J. W. Mitchell '24 . Luce '22, T. D. Seager '24 . . Newman '24, K. F. Sullivan '22 J.E LC FD A.B. Scott '23, E. A. Seifert '24 Gormley '24, C. P. Rounds '22, G. A. Case '21 . . Finegan '24, A. H. Farley '24 J. B. C. L. Wiggin '21 A P T F J . . Kelley '22, Redmond '24 . Davis '23, M. W. Moulton '22 'kAbsent for the year after Oct. 10. 134 Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Manager '22 Assistant Manager Captain Captain-elect Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfbaclc Fnllbaclc Swann nf IHZU The Bates 1920 football team was undoubt- edly one of the lightest college teams in the East. Under the expert coaching of Tom Sullivan and his assistants, Coach Smith and Jim Carroll, it developed into a fighting aggregation which caused a great deal of trouble for its opponents. Opening the season in impressive fashion with a vic- tory over the Fort McKinley team, it was slow in rounding into shape: but starting with the Maine game it gained momentum and wound up the season with a hard-earned triumph over the heavy New York University eleven. The game on Sept. 25 presented the first opportunity to size up our football prospects. About forty men were tried out, of whom nine were B men from the 1919 season. The absence of ex-Captain Cutler, Sau- vage, Dulfett and Tierney, however, made it evident that Coach Sullivan had a difficult job ahead of him. Cutler, the clean, hard-fighting captain of last year's eleven, reported for practice upon his arrival at college, but owing to internal injuries he was forced to quit the squad. A back-field combination consisting of Wiggin, Kelley, Finegan and Davis was early decided on with Moulton, Rounds and Farley making effective substitu- tions. A pick for the All-American team as an end himself, the coach spent much time in developing ends. Canter, a veteran of the previous season, performed in almost every game, while Gormley, Rounds and Canty saw plenty of service. To H11 the positions of tackles and guards was a big problem, owing to the weight of the material reporting. Finally Scott and Guiney worked very effectively in tackle positions and Capt. Stonier and Newman, a freshman, proved themselves capable men against stiff opposition, holding down the guards' berths. Sullivan, Seifert and Mitchell did their share of the heavy work, also. The center position was held down by Luce '22 with Seager and Canty substituting. The team was equally well drilled on the offensive and defensive depart- ments. Captain Stonier was a tower of strength at guard and his sterling game against Hussey of Maine and Haines of Bowdoin caused him later to be picked as All-Maine guard. Wiggin, although having a bone broken in his hand during the N. H. State game, pluckily finished the season with his hand in splints. He piloted the team with fine judgment and clever, driving ability. To Kelley, captain-elect, and Davis '23 must be attributed a large part of the team's success against Bowdoin and N. Y. University. Kelley won fame as an open field runner and Davis proved to possess a powerful plunging ability. In the opening game with Fort McKinley, Bates allowed only one first down and won handily, 34-0. The work of Wiggin and Davis was con- spicuous. In the second game against N. H. State Dutch Connors, their half- back, performed in mid-season style and carried the ball across the Bates line twice for the only touchdowns of the game. The N. H. State eleven 135 WEEE feafintawa I s ' I had fourteen veterans who heavily outweighed the Garnet. Wiggin was forced to retire on account of a broken hand. It was only after a most strenuous contest, however, that Bates was blanked, 14-0. On Oct. 9, Bates met defeat at the hands of Mass. Aggies at Amherst, by the score of 21-7. The Bay State aggregation uncorked a great kicking game which proved disastrous for Bates.. Finegan, '24, electrified the crowd when he ran back the kick-off for 90 yards and a touchdown. For Mass. Aggies Capt. Poole, Grayson and Collins played a superb game. For Bates, Scott at left tackle put up a fine brand of football, while Moulton, Finegan, and Davis were the backfield stars. THE STATE SERIES Colby came to Lewiston the following Saturday to open the Maine State Championship Series with Bates. As Colby had played in no regular con- tests up to that time, Bates was picked by the sporting writers as the favorite. It was a clean, hard-fought game and resulted in a hard-earned victory for Colby, 13-0. Both of the touchdowns came as a result of a blocked punt and a fumble. The first score counted when Lowery of Colby broke through the Bates line and blocked a punt. The ball rolled under the Bates goalposts and Pulsifer of Colby fell on it for the touchdown. The second touchdown resulted from a fumble of a bad pass, the ball rolling under the posts and a Colby player landed on it for a touchdown. Throughout the first half the Colby team showed the greater strength and it was only the wonderful work of the Bates line which prevented them from scoring more than once. When Wiggin was sent into the fray in the last half with a bandaged hand Bates came back and gave a wonderful exhibition of football. If Colby had been allowed to retain her backfield combination through- out the state series it is obvious that she would have been a serious con- tender for the championship. As it was, however, one of her star backs could not meet the eligibility rules and only Bates suffered a defeat at her hands in this state. BATES CHAMPIONSHIP HOPES CRIMPED IN THE MAINE GAME It was a rousing and long-to-be-remembered send-off which all of Bates gave to the team when it left for Orono the following Friday afternoon. That the wonderful spirit and confidence of the Bates supporters in their team was not misplaced, was demonstrated early in the first quarter of the torrid contest which took place that Saturday afternoon. In the first half every man on the Bates team played A-1 football. Maine was completely outclassed in every department of the game. The line plunging of Davis and Moulton netted yard after yard, while Wiggin thrilled the stands time and again by fast spectacular runs. Capt. Stonier had a field day with Hussey of Maine. The first half ended with the score Bates, 8 5 Maine, 7. In the second half a successful forward pass was fatal for Bates, despite the fact that the line from end to end and four backfield men consistently outplayed the Blue and White. It was one of the most sensational and spectacular games of the year. The score card reads: Maine, 14 5 Bates, 8.- 136 AL , 4 K Mass coiasssj BATES DIVIDES HONORS WITH BOWDOIN IN A SCORELESS TIE On Oct. 30 Bates staged its last state series game with Bowdoin, and before an overflowing crowd of 2500 the two old rivals fought to a 0-0 tie in the most spectacular and thrilling battle ever seen on Garcelon Field. The Bowdoin aggregation, very confident after its win over Colby, was superior to Bates in the rushing game because if its heavier line and back field. That the Garnet, however, was their equal in every other department was early demonstrated. Bowdoin made frequent substitutions on account of injuries, a fact which shows the fierceness of the milling and the hard tackling of the Bates team. Capt. Stonier gave a peerless exhibition of football at left guard. Time and again Davis at fullback and the sensa- tion of the game. would crash through the Bowdoin line both on offense and defense. Wiggin piloted the team with rare ability. The game was hotly contested through the entire first half. Bates made threatening gains toward the Bowdoin goal posts but the Black and White defense would tighten and there was no scoring. In the second half Bowdoin strengthened and their attack was imminent several times. At the con- clusion of the deadlock it was evident that the teams were very evenly matched. The whole Garnet outfit played extraordinary football and presented a clean, hard-fighting machine on both offense and defense. BATES SPRINGS SURPRISE IN NEW YORK In the last game of the season Bates defeated New York University, 21-18. The New Yorkers' failure to kick goals after touchdowns settled their fate. Both teams resorted to the forward passing game and in many cases, successfully. The open field running of Kelley frequently thrilled the stands. The alertness of Wiggin, however, in the last few minutes of play, when he feigned sending Kelley through center with the ball and circled the end himself for the last touchdown spelled defeat for New York and a glorious victory for Bates. Two wins, four losses, and a tie tells the history of our 1920 football season. - SUMMARY OF SEASON Bates 34 Fort McKinley 0 Sept. 25 at Lewiston N. H. State 14 Bates 0 Oct. at Durham M. A. C. 21 Bates 7 Oct. at Amherst Colby 13 Bates 0 Oct. at Lewiston Maine 14 Bates 8 Oct. at Orono Bates 0 Bowdoin 0 Oct. at Lewiston Bates 21 U. of New York 18 Nov. at NewYork 137 t' State Qlhalnpiuns u ff:-T5 ,.. ' Ill! ,S a awk 3 C L .'ex fb+tt 1920 1921 O. B. Tracy '20 Manager C. W. Peterson '21 C. W. Peterson '21 Assistant Manager R. J. Carpenter '22 C. H. Smith Coach C. H. Smith C. L. Wiggin Captain C. L. Wiggin '21 1920 THE TEAMS 1921 Van Vloten '22 Catchers Partridge, Coronios W. Johnson '23, Cusick '21 Pitchers Spratt, Cusick, Spiller R. A. Burns '20 Ist Base Jordan, '22 L. Dillon '22 Jud Base Cogan N. Sauvage '23 3rd Base Kennelly, Foynes L. Donahue '23 Shortstop Finnegan R. A. Ebner '21 Left Field Ebnel' C. L. Wlgin '21 Center Field Wiggin W. H. Langley '21 Right Field Langley 139 aria soar Miaaoa Eamvhall Season uf 19211 When Bates pried the lid off the 1920 base- ball season in a game April 16 with Fort Will- iams there were four letter men upon whom our hopes of a winning ball club rested. They were Capt. Wiggin, Cusick, Dillon, and Van Vloten. Burns, '20, was unable to report for early prac- tice. These men later formed the nucleus of one of the strongest teams ever representing Bates College. It will be difficult to forget the remarkable pitching of Bill Johnston, a Fresh- man. as well as the superb fielding and hitting of his classmates Sauvage and Donahue. The excellent work of the two other new men, Lang- ley and Ebner, will always be associated with that championship outfit. To the veterans, Capt. Wiggin, Burns, Van Vloten, Dillon, and Cusick, must also be attributed a large share of the victories. The team made a good record, losing only five games out of fourteen played. And in the CAP-LWIGGIN Maine State Championship they dropped only one to Maine. Their record alone is sufficient to prove the calibre of the ball club. Praise to the second string men who worked out faithfully and conscientiously should not be neglected, while to the man who developed and coached such a team must be given due credit. Coach Smith, laboring under the handicap of being physical director and coach of baseball at the same time, met all obstacles and overcame them. He apparently groomed the team with one object in view and that was the Maine State Championship. He achieved his object and then some. Satisfaction on the part of the entire student body and the loyal rooters of Lewiston and Auburn and success by the team were the two qualities that stand out pre-eminent in our 1920 baseball season. In the opening game of the year against Fort Williams Coach Smith tried out sixteen players. Jim Young and Van Vloten contributed two hits apiece. Bates won handily, 5-4. On April 19th Bowdoin defeated Bates in a loosely played game, 12-2. Dan Mahoney used four pitchers in turn. Bill Johnston proved very effective, Wiggin contributed a three-bagger and two singles. On the Massachusetts trip Bates pinned a 14-3 defeat on Lowell Tex- tile, registering 16 hits to Text's 5. Rain prevented games with Boston University and New Hampshire State. Cusick held Maine to two hits in the first game of the Maine State Championship Series while his teammates rolled up a 2-0 lead. Donahue, '23, hit the ball like a fiend, getting three hits for six bases in four times at bat. Burns and Sauvage put up a clever fielding game. In the next game against Boston University Bates was the victor, 5-3. Sauvage tripled with the bases choked in the fourth stanza, tying the score, while Dillon's triple and Van Vloten's double produced the winning run in the fifth. 140 . mass commas 49 146 On May 7th Coach Smith sent his second string pitchers against St. Anselm's College of New Hampshire. St. Anselm's won, 8-2. Superb pitching by Bill Johnston was the feature of the game at Wa- terville the following Saturday. Colby was shut out, 4-0. Capt. Buck- nam of Colby, also, twirled an effective game. Sauvage, Donahue, and Dillon exhibited a sterling brand of ball in the infield. The following two games against Fort Williams at Portland and Maine at Orono produced a win and a loss. Fort Williams was de- feated, 12-1, while Maine turned the tables and won, 5-3. On the Southern trip the Garnet dropped two loosely played games to Brown and Boston College. In the return game against Colby on Garcelon field, Bates won in a close contest, 5-3. Donahue's hitting was the feature. In the annual Memorial Day contest Bates practically clinched its right to the State Championship title. Bowdoin was defeated, 3-2. Again much credit is due to Johnston who entered the box after pitching a hard game against Colby only two days before. Flinn pitched good ball for the losers. Dillon had four assists and four putouts. Sauvage at the hot cor- ner turned in some spectacular fielding. Capt. Wiggin and Dillon both got two hits. At Brunswick on the morning of June 4th before a record-breaking crowd and amidst the battle of music, Capt. Wiggin led his charges to an- other sensational win over our old rivals, Bowdoin, to the tune of 9-5. N o one who witnessed that game will ever forget it. Spectacular catches by Wiggin, the work of Van Vloten behind the bat and Norm Sauvage at third will linger longer in our memories than any World Series game. It was a wonderful ending of a most successful season. k. Season nf 1921 Under most favorable weather conditions forty men reported to Coach Smith for baseball practice early in April. There were five letter men available, Capt. Wiggin, Ebner, Langley and Cusick of last year's cham- pions and Kennelly, who was not in college last year. From the outset it was evident that the coach had a big job on his hands, both in developing a reliable infield combination as well as a consistent battery department. Kennelly, Cogan, Finnegan, Foynes, Jordan, and Moulton are at the time of writing fighting hard for infield berths. In the battery department Cusick, Jack Spratt and Spiller are the promising candidates for twirling honors, while Partridge and Coronios will wear the mask. If hard work, baseball and nothing but baseball will make a winning team, then it is a sure bet that Capt. Wiggin and Coach Smith will have one before the season is over. In the games up to date the team has been losing. Jack Spratt, the basketball captain, is pulling the all-around athlete stunt, for he is now called upon to assume the bulk of the pitching duties. The infield is not a smooth working and reliable combination, although at times they display a brand of ball which means a pennant winner. Wiggin, Langley and Ebner are the same safe guardians of the field as last year. Partridge is showing up well behind the bat. With the 141 dna aoammoa Q season still young it is difficult to prophesy as to championship qualities of our 1921 ball club. Win or lose, however, Bates and its followers are well assured that under the direction of Coach Smith and Capt. Wiggin there will always be a clean, hard-fought contest. In the opening game with Harvard, Bates held the Crimson nine even for five stanzas. In the last half of the sixth and during a shower, four runners crossed the plate, making the score Harvard 6, Bates 2. The game was called at the end of that inning. The feature of this contest was the home-run of Capt. Wiggin, Cusick twirling effectively. In the next game, the annual exhibition game with Bowdoin on April 19, Jack Spratt pulled the unexpected and pitched a masterly game on the long end of a 4-2 score. Kippy Jordan and Partridge batted hard for Bates while Needleman and Clifford got two hits apiece for Bowdoin. The fielding of Cogan at second base and Capt. Wiggin in the center garden was flawless. SUMMARY OF' THE SEASON Bates 4 Fort Williams 3 At Auburn April 16 Bowdoin 12 Bates At Auburn April 19 Bates 14 Lowell Textile At Lowell April 22 Bates 2 Maine At Lewiston May 1 Bates 5 Boston U. At Lewiston May 5 St. Anselm's 8 Bates At Lewiston May 7 Bates 4 Colby At Waterville May 8 Bates 12 Fort Williams At Portland May 13 Maine 5 Bates At Orono May 22 Brown 15 Bates At Providence May 26 Boston College 10 Bates At Boston May 27 Bates 5 Colby At Lewiston May 29 Bates 3 Bowdoin At Lewiston June 3 Bates 9 Bowdoin At Brunswick June 4 142 ' cf S.....L Q0 f WND A '10 -fu.-gf. 0 fair 'qw 2 . I F 1. I 'I' 5 CO ' 9 D 106 rl' xxVv IA ,sh Season nf 19211-21 MAURICE DION, '21 Manager J. WILLIAM ASHTON '92 Abst. Manage: J. OLIVER JOHNSTONI-I Coach RICHARD S. BUKER, '21 Captain CAPT. BUKER 1921 RELAY CHAMPIONS 14:5 F. ALBERT BUOTIL, Asst. Manager QQ EE? '53 -Q. 'S X vi Q f ? an 5 5 Gd Q- Qlham nunttg 5-01 an 5 s.. 9' asses compass Glruaa-Glnuntrg The first call for the Bates hill-and-dalers was issued soon after college opened. There were two letter men, the Buker twins, while Batten, Clif- ford, Peterson, and C. T. Perkins had performed the previous season. Of the new men Kimball '22 proved a Tartar as well as Kane '24, This squad was moulded into the Maine State Champions and runners-up for the New England cross-country honors. R. B. Buker '22 was the individual star of this strong combination. He upset all dope at the N. E. Intercol- legiates, when he passed MacMahon of Tech for a fast win. The work of his twin brother, Richard S., also was of championship calibre, while Kane, Kimball, and Batten showed their heels to the majority of the field in both races. It was an extraordinarily strong team, whose record we can well be proud of. Its success was due to faithful training under the direction of Coach Johnstone. The season opened Nov. 15 at Brunswick, and for the first time in the history of cross-country running in the state of Maine, the U. of M. team was forced to second by Bates, who turned in the low score of 21 points. Maine rolled up 65 points for second place, while Bowdoin and Colby fin- ished with 67 and 75, respectively, to their credit. The feature of the race was the fifty-fifty finish of the Buker twins, who were 25 seconds ahead of the rest of the field. Kane, a Freshman, pressed Hart of Bowdoin closely for third position and Kimball sprang a delightful surprise when he crossed the line in sixth position. Batten '23 gave the renowned Goodwin the race of his life for seventh place and Clifford '23 was close on his heels. In the N. E. Intercollegiates the following Saturday the Bates runners again performed in big league fashion. The Garnet was defeated only by Mass. Tech. The work of Raymond Buker, who defeated 80 men, is worthy of highest commendation. Richard Buker, finishing strong in seventh place, was the next Bates man, while Kane in thirteenth position, Kimball in twentieth and Batten in fortieth place completed the scoring for Bates with a total of 81 points, second only to Tech. with 59. FRESHMEN RELAY 145 time aoamraaoa . After completing a track season which produced the international champion two- miler, champions in the 100-yd. dash, the 880, the two-mile and discus throw in the Maine Intercollegiates, seven first place winners in a dual meet with New Hamp- shire State, and an impressive victory over the Tufts relay team in the B. A. A. Indoor Meet, it is plain that by no other word can the season be described than a success. Of course, a fair consideration of the team clearly shows that it was weak in jumps and weights and the failure to place men in these events cost the team two victories. Mention should be made, also, of the loss of Farley in the last two meets. He pulled a tendon in the New Hampshire meet which put him out for the rest of the season. Much praise should be attributed to Coach Johnston, who has worked untiringly with the thirty men reporting daily for practice. Despite the graduation of Captain Buker and Wiggin, '21, men whom it will be difficult to replace by superiors in their events, it is safe to predict a glorious track season for next year. Hodgman and Varney, quarter- milers who have developed rapidly in the last year, and Webster, Newell, Small and Gross in the jumps will also be missed. Zlnhnm: Glrark Regular practice for indoor track started shortly after the cross-country sea- son was over. With only the B. A. A. Meet and the Interclass contests as oppor- 4 1 tunities for competition it was surprising to note the large number of men who ' c A 3 ' trained faithfully during the hard winter RAYMOND B. BUKER ITlOnthS. Final-ly, and Farley were chosen to enter the fifty-yard dash Champion in the B. A. A. Games, while Hodgman, Batten '23, R. B. and R. S. Buker were the fastest men for the triangular relay with Maine and Tufts. Maine, with an exceptionally fleet quartet, won the race, and Bates easily led Tufts. The 28th Annual Indoor Meet at City Hall was held March 9. It at- tracted the usual crowd and owing to the closeness of the score, it proved very interesting. The class of 1923, decided dark horses before the meet. rolled up 37 points, 1921 was second with 3415, 1922 had 32 points, and 1924, 28143. Farley, '24, took three first places. Irving, Davis, and Batten lt .G J International Two-mile 146 saaas esaasas were the trio that won for 1923. It was only a side show, but worth double the price to see our freshman relay team outdistance the Bowdoin fresh- men by half a lap. Ellie Menu Relay Qlarniual Bates sent three men, R. B. Buker, Farley '24, and Luce '22, to compete with the country's best at the Penn Relay Carnival. Everyone knows the story of Buker's victory in the international two-mile, after a sensational sprinting finish. He was clocked in the fast time of 9.25 3-5s. Furnas of Purdue University and Nightingale of West Virginia were the calibre of men who were forced to read his number on the heart-breaking home stretch. This accomplishment, by far, exceeds any other effort of a Bates man in track athletics. It brings a national reputation to Buker and a signal honor to our Alma Mater. Farley entered the 100-yd. dash and, likewise, competed with the fieet- est century men in America. In his heat of seven contestants, Farley was a close second at the tape to Gourdin, famous Harvard sprinter. Luce, '22, hurled the discus 116 ft. 4 in., and against such stiff competition made a very commendable showing. Fffhe Baal meet with New Hampshire New Hampshire State won the dual meet with Bates on May 7 by a score of 71-55. The weakness of Bates in the weight events was the chief cause of defeat. The feature of the meet was the easy manner in which Wiggin captured first places in both the 100-yd. and 220-yd. This was a remarkable feat, considering that Wiggin returned from the Massachusetts baseball trip, without training in track, to compete in these events. Farley, '24, an ex- cellent dash man, pulled a tendon in the first heat of the 100-yd. dash. Burrill and Wilson took first places in the broad jump and pole vault, respectively. In the distance runs, the Buker twins and Kane, '24, showed their heels to the field. Rose, '23, and Jenkins, '22, did Well in the hurdles. THE SUMMARY TIME on EVENT lsr PLACE 2ND PLACE 31m PLACE DISTANCE 100-Yard Wiggin, B Nasikas, S Stevens, S 10 2-5 s 220-Yard Wiggin, B Morrill, S Stevens, S 23 3-5 s 440-Yard Paine, S Hodgman, B McKelvie, S 54 3-5 s 880-Yard Kane, B R. S. Buker, B Paine, S 2 m 3 3-5 s One-Mile R. S. Buker, B Leith, S Holt, B 4 30 2-5 s Two-Mile R. B. Buker, B Hubbard, S Leith, S 10 m 14 s 120 Hurdles Rogers, S Jenkins, S Irving, B 17 3-5 s 220 Hurdles Rogers, S Rose, B Draper, S 27 4-5 s Broad Jump Burrill, B Boomer, S Stafford, S 20 ft. 759 in. High Jump Boomer, S Dinsmore, B Webster, B 5 ft. 4 in. Pole Vault Wilson, B Walker, S Stafford, S 10 ft. 1 in. Discus Blanchard, S Connor, S Sawyer, S 112.3 ft. Shot Put Batchelder, S Cotton, S Connor, S 37.7 ft. Hammer Sawyer, S Connor, S Batchelder, S 124.95 ft. B:Bates S:New Hampshire State 147 p c aeamimor. i Ellie maine Zlnterrullegiates On the following Saturday all of Bates went down to Bowdoin to cheer the track team in the Maine Intercollegiates. Despite the rain, which poured heavily all day and left the track mostly a pool of water and mud, the meet was close and interesting. Bowdoin won with a total of 44 1-3 pointsg Maine, 28 1-3g Colby, 26 1-3g Bates, 26. Bowdoin's strength lay in the dashes, a slight margin in the jumps, and broke even in the weights. Maine was strong in the weights and even with Bowdoin in the jumps. Colby gathered her points in the hurdles and kept even in runs and weights. Bates was superior in distance races, good in dashes and weights, and outclassed in the hurdles and jumps. In the century and furlong, our old standby, Wiggin, plodded through water ankle deep to a spectacular win in the hundred, and took second in the two-twenty. The most thrilling and heart-breaking race of the after- noon was furnished by Charlie Kane in the half-mile. Stepping right out in front for the first quarter, he never slackened a bit until he broke the worsted by a comfortable margin over Goodwin of Bowdoin, who was dis- playing a remarkable spurt. And from some place in the rear, Batten, '23, came down the home stretch with an extraordinary burst of speed and just missed nipping Herrick of Maine at the finish for third place by inches. Mercer of Colby and Richard Buker also provided an afternoon's enter- tainment in the mile run. The going was too muddy for the famous Buker sprint, however, and our captain was forced to be content with second position. The two-mile was all summer to Raymond Buker, who stepped out front during the first quarter and led the field as he willed for the remainder of the race. Kimball, '22, put up a wonderful fight in this race for third place. In the discus-throw, Luce, '22, won handily., THE SUMMARY TIME OR EVENT lsr PLACE 2ND PLACE 3RD PLACE D1s'rANcE 100-Ya1-d Wiggin, B Butler, Bn Pinkham, M 11 s. 220-Yard Butler, Bn Wiggin, B Thomas, M 24 1-5 s. 440-Yard Hunt, Bn Palmer, Bn Pratt, M 57 s. 880-Yard Kane, B Goodwin, Bn Herrick, M 2 m. 17 1-5 s. One-Mile Mercer, C R. S. Buker, B Ames, M 5 m. 4-5 s. Two-Mile R. B. Buke1', B Paine, C Raymond, M 10 m. 53 1-5 s. 120 High HurdlesWeise, C Thomson, B No third 17 S- 220 Low Hurdles Weise, C Kelley, M Parent, Bn 27 4-5's. Broad Jump Libby, M Parent, Bn Pratt, M 21 ft. 5 in. High Jump Philbrook, Bn Ackley, M Wood, M 5 ft. 8 in. Pole Vault Bishop, Bn Cook, Bn Kemp in tie, C, M 17 ft. 8 ln. Discus Luce, B Bishop, M Cook, C 112-7 ft- Shot Put Cook, C Bisson, Bn Kirkpatrick, Bn 36.72 ft. Hammer Strout, M Mason, Bn Cook, C 112-03 ft- 148 lTQI1Hi 1 CAPT. WOODARD 'Haraitg Eennia Bates has a strong tennis team this year which has already given a good account of itself. The squad consists of Edward Roberts, '23, and Oscar LeSieur, '22, both letter men, as first doubles team, and Carl Purinton, '23, and Donald Woodard, '21, as second doubles team. On May 11, Bowdoin won the dual meet, four matches to two. At that time it was evident that the brand of tennis which would be seen at the State meet would be above par. We were fortunate to have the State meet held on our own courts this spring and although we did not take the championship Bates placed both doubles teams and one singles player, Roberts, in the semi-finals. The tennis schedule this spring has been greatly enlarged over previous years. Meets with Colby and Boston University appear on the list and it is hoped that Bates will be rep- resented at Longwood this spring. Among other men who have made a bid for the team are Elwood Ireland, '22, a letter man, and Dick Stanley, '24, who won the Fresh- man Tennis Tournament Cup last fall. 149 Z-5 1 xx ' I 1. X52 l luooQnaVH f -C ihurkeg Sveaann nf 1921 Leroy C. Gross '21 Manager William G. Jenkins '22 Assistant Manager Felix V. Cutler '21 Captain and Coach 'Carleton L. Wiggin '21 Captain and Coach Carl H. Smith Coach 'Elected following Cutler's graduation in February. 150 .. l i sages eoasass Flhe 'Gleani E. F. Roberts '23 Left Wing J. W. Cogan '24 Center R. J. Stanley '24 Rover O. F. Smith '21 Right Wing F. V. Cutler '21, C. P. Rounds '22 Point C. W. Belmore '21, A. Scott '23, Delaney '24 Cover Point C. L. Wiggin '21 Goal Making its second appearance as a varsity hockey seven, the 1921 team went through a successful season, despite the fact that it only won four of the eight games played. The weather was peculiarly favorable for hockey, especially from the spectator's standpoint. The team had many loyal rooters among the people of Lewiston as well as a strong backing from the student body. Hockey practice started the first week in December with Coach-Captain Cutler in charge of the work-outs. Capt. Cutler, Wiggin, and Roberts were the only letter men available. Roberts, Cogan, Stanley, and Smith were early decided upon for the forward positions, while Capt. Cutler, Rounds, Belmore, Scott, and Delaney were the outer defense men to remain on the squad. Wiggin was the goal tender in every game, and after Cut- ler's graduation in February led the team for the remainder of the season. The first game was with the veteran Boston College outfit, immediately after the Christmas recess. Both sevens were ragged in team work and Bates, especially, was in poor physical condition. After registering a lone unearned tally in the first half, the septet from Boston came back strong in the second half and rolled up a 5-0 score. The next game with the fast Nibrocs of Berlin, N. H., was the most sensational game of the season. From start to finish the game was a series of thrills, and it required two over-time periods of ten minutes each before Capt. Cutler, who displayed a sterling brand of hockey all season, finally Wended his way down the ice and lifted the puck by the vigilant Berlin goal-tender. The work of Wiggin and Cutler was the feature of the game. The following Saturday, Coach Smith sent his charges against Bowdoin. One sporting editor said in regard to the game that the superior team and individual work of the fast Bates septet dazzled Bowdoin so that she lost sight of the puck. Bowdoin was literally snowed under, although the score of 4-0 only half tells the tale. Only the excellent work of Miguel in goal kept the score down to reasonable bounds. In the next game against the St. Dominiques of Lewiston, Eddie Rob- erts, left wing, enjoyed a field day. He registered five out of ten tallies. 151 mia aeaammo i In one of the roughest games of the year, Bates suffered a 10-3 defeat at the hands of the speedy Portland Country Club, the following Saturday. On Feb. 14 the Berlin, N. H., team in winding up a hockey trip through Canada, took the measure of Bates in another over-time game, 2-1. Minus the services of Capt. Cutler in a return game on Washington's Birthday, Bates again defeated her rival, Bowdoin, 2-0. Cogan '24 in center position gave an excellent exhibition of fast skating and clever stick work. In their final appearance the Garnet septet stacked up against the fast Springfield Y. M. C. A. aggregation in the annual carnival game. This game was perhaps the most sensational and closest of any game on the home rink, and it was only after the most gruelling contest that Bates was defeated, 2-1. Cogan was again the individual star, his repeated dashes down the rink and clever stick work being the feature of the game. SUMMARY OF SEASON Boston College 5 Bates 0 Jan. 8 at Lewiston Bates 1 Nibrocs 0 Jan. 20 at Berlin, N.H. Bates 4 Bowdoin 0 Jan. 22 at Brunswick Bates 10 St. Dominiques 0 Jan. 26 at Lewiston Portland C. C. 10 Bates 3 Jan. 29 at Portland Nibrocs 2 Bates 1 Feb. 4 at Lewiston Bates 2 Bowdoin 0 Feb. 22 at Lewiston Springfield Y.M.C.A. 2 Bates 1 Feb. 25 at Lewiston Jlnter-Qllaza ihnzkegl Lack of favorable weather and rink conditions prevented the final match to settle the controversy about interclass hockey. The preliminary matches resulted as follows: 1921 three defeats, dropping one game to each of the three other classes. 1922 victory from 1921, defeat from 1923, and defeat from 1924. 1923 victory from 1921, and victory from 1922. 1924 victory from 1921, and victory from 1922. Thus the Sophomores and the Freshmen were brought together for the final match to decide the championship. It would have doubtless been an interesting game to watch, but Old Man Jupiter, ably seconded by Old Sol, decided that the contest should not take place, and it was neces- sary to give up the program. The deadlock was not settled, and the Soph- omores and Freshmen share the honors. Material for future' varsity squads was discovered, and we may expect to hear from some of the performers. ' 152 K' ghahall E xi! ti,...,, , Captain Stanley W. Spratt '21 Managers Harry C. McKenney '22 Howard R. Emery '22 Coach John Davis '23 Richard O. Burrill '23 Kenneth M. Wilson '24 Demosthenes J. Coronois '24 Rudolph T. Kempton '24 Raymond J. Reinhardsen '24 John P. Gormley '24 C. Walter Johnson '24 .- --. -rf. 153 Carl H. Smith E112 Gram Stanley W. Spratt '21, Captain Center Right Guard Right Guard Right Forzvard Right Forzvard Left Forward Loft Forward Left Guard Left Guard me aeamrmoa On December 18, 1920, Bates was represented in basketball for the tirst time. From that date to the end of the season the Garnet had a team which she may well remember with pride. Many difliculties presented themselves to Coach Smith in the early stages, for the sport was under- going a change from pugilistic and catch-as-catch-can encounters to a scientific, clean form of athletics. By rigid insistence that every man observe the rules of the game, the Coach was able to develop a team that was outclassed by New Hampshire State aloneg and the latter is acknowl- edged as the champion of New England. To be sure, there were other defeats, but the Garnet quintet were always in the same class as the opposing forces. The success of a team lies in the man chosen to lead it, and especially so if there have been no previous contests from which to judge the caliber of the candidates. Jack Spratt was incontestably that man, and no captain has ever faced a more dubious future, with practically an inexperi- enced team, than he did when the season was young. With the conviction that his men were truly capable of playing the game in an irreproachable manner, Jack inspired them with his confidence and received their whole cooperation. The scores attest the result. The Captain's own ability was excelled by no man whom he faced in center position. His record at foul shooting is remarkable, and he also caged the basket from the floor more times than any of his teammates. Little wonder that Jack was the idol of the Garnet basketball squad. Davis and Burrill of '23 were the only other upperclassmen besides Captain Spratt to win a place on the varsity aggregation. The first of these proved always a dependable mainstay when the breaks were against the Garnet. Davie was never rattled, and his quiet, determined atti- tude often had a steadying influence at critical moments. Burrill, by hard, conscientious work, was promoted to the first team about the middle of the season. His exhibition at the Boston games was noteworthy. The remainder of the team were Freshmen. Of these the pair from Haverhill, Mass., Kempton and Coronios, were a duet that sang the swan song for opponents who were too far gone to Warble for themselves. Kempie, the baby of the squad, won the praise and admiration of every Bates man and woman for his grit and skill against players who out- weighed him from twenty to one hundred pounds. Always alert, never dis- couraged, this diminutive flash of lightning, endowed with an eagle eye for shooting baskets, was a thorn in the fiesh for the opposition. Next to Jack, Kempie dropped the ball through the loop for the greatest num- ber of points. Jimmie, the other member of the couple, starred in finer points of the game. With bad habits to overcome from former coaching, this lad from the Bay State proved a valuable asset to the squad, especially in the art of clever passing. ' 154 .. f 6 i sages estates Johnson, another of Massachusetts' sons, while not a wizard at shooting. played an excellent guarding game. Ever willing to give a little more than expected, Walter worked hard to win when he participated in the game. The rest of the squad hail from the Empire State. Wilson, Gormley, and Reinhardsen, all started the season with a knowledge of the present day game as each had trained under Coach Smith in prep. school days. Mike Wilson was one of the best forwards of the season, and Gormley was at center when Jack was out of the game. Both men exhibited basketball of the highest quality. The prospects of an excellent team next year are very promising. Captain Spratt is the only man to graduate, and with the return of the rest of the team and what new material may enter next fall, a champion- ship aggregation may be expected. SCORE OF BASKETS Floor Fouls Spratt 92 Kempton Reinhardsen 11 Davis Gormley Wilson Coronios Johnson Burrill SUMMARY OF SEASON Bates 35 Portland A. C. Dec. 18 at Lewiston Bates 27 Northeastern Jan. 7 at Lewiston Maine 30 Bates Jan. 14 at Orono Bates 37 Portland A. C. Jan. 22 at Portland Boston College 38 Bates Jan. 28 at Lewiston Bates 29 Rhode Island St. Feb. 3 at Lewiston N. H. State 33 Bates Feb. 12 at Lewiston Harvard 38 Bates Feb. 16 at Cambridge Bates 38 Northeastern Feb. 17 at Boston Bates 19 M. I. T. Feb. 18 at Cambridge Bates 24 Lowell Textile Feb. 19 at Lowell Bates 24 Maine Feb. 24 at Lewiston N. H. State 33 Bates Mar. 18 at Durham 15 f 6 was aozaiuaaaoa G 1 eu f 3, Y xl N : ., 1 ,1- 27 1 1 Freshmen 15 Westbrook Sem. 21 Freshmen 26 Freshmen 29 Freshmen 22 M. C. I. 31 Kenneth Tarbell Philip Emery Eric Pearlstein Norman Dinsmore Horace Herrick Hobart Gates Robert Partridge Thomas Andrews Charles Kane, Jr. Zlireahman Basketball SUMMARY OF SEASON Hallowell High Freshmen Algonquins M. C. I. Berlin High Freshmen FRESHMAN SQUAD Dec. 18 at Lewiston Jan. 28 at Lewiston Feb. 3 at Lewiston Feb. 12 at Lewiston Feb. 24 at Lewiston Mar. 19 at Pittsfield Left Guard Left Guard Left Guard Left Forward Center Right Forward Right Forward Right Guard Right Guard 156 v in in! n 1--n in is l ln 1l l i1 l 1 ii in 11: i lp 11-1 1i Li ii ,iv --1 5 I E355 2 A 'ON vr 1' 2, K 09215 x X A Q X X . f 'vw F 1275 v ll sun f IV S 2 4 X E if Q E ,Ei-12 f I wlyx E- i iN QW. A 5 E' 3 A QQ? - E E kim Zm 5 '-..:: QQ Q 57X -..:: 1-+-2. wh -,2 E E SX? Q Mp 5 E-:.: 'ev 5 E XV 571 I-E 5 fi, Z E Q :rf 'N 'fag 3- Sllulllll AHIIIIIIIIIQ S h Nf'l. I A E EYMREXIIQMlC'm2VWR4Qx2XiiE?SXllQKW!Aii1 5. S E 9 72 E Q Q: LE. gg 2 E ll '- sf: : A Q 157 S JL Wm 3922 Mamma Girls Rtlyletir Baath 1 8 L sssiss cosssss Zithleiir Zimmriatinn President, MINERVA CUTLER, '21 Vice-President, BEATRICE CLARK, '22 Secretary, MAUD SMALL, '23 The Athletic Board, formed by the officers and managers of the vari- ous sports, carries on the business of the Association. T'he work of the Board during the past year has been excellent. Great credit is due Min- erva Cutler, who, as President of the Athletic Association, has headed the Board with her usual straightforward judgment and efficiency. Miss Davies came to us at the beginning of the year as Miss Niles' assistant. She has been a great help for us in coaching our various teams and we feel that we owe much to her knowledge and cheerful manner of arousing pep and enthusiasm. This year the wearing of the garnet and black was limited to those who have made three first teams or more. The majority of girls may have to work four years to wear the college colors. In 1920 the girls were given the right to wear the B after being a member of ten first teams. This means that no girl can possibly earn her B in less than two years of hard and concentrated training. The season opened with the Hare and Hound Chase which was held on the river bank. The trails were difficult and the girls arrived with raven- ous appetites which were amply satisfied. After supper they gathered around the big bonfire and sang all the songs they knew and some that they didn't know! This annual chase is a custom that we would not care to do away with as it affords us an opportunity to initiate the Freshmen girls and to arouse enthusiasm for the coming sports. Immediately after the Hare and Hound Chase, Hockey began. Volley- ball, Basketball, Track, Soccer, and Tennis followed through the year. The closing games of each season were displays of skill and spirit never before equalled. The annual Basketball Banquet closed the Basketball season. The decorations were in keeping with St. Patrick's Day and the menu was all that could be desired. The toasts were excellent and afterwards as the girls sat singing in the soft candlelight waiting for Karl to take their pictures, each thought in her heart how very worth while the strenuous season just passed had been. Thus have we, in happy sport and good comradeship, completed one of the most satisfactory years in the history of Bates girls. ISU 7 . , as 1 ffiiiifiii. moat Mirage t Zliirst Efeam Qllyampinns 1921 Enrkeg Hockey, our first fall sport, was a struggle from start to finish. All classes showed the results of concentrated work and fine coaching and a number of tie games resulted. The Seniors won the championship after a hard-fought season. The skill displayed by the underclasses gives fine promise for the coming season. Serunh Eeam Qlhampinna 1921 160 ' sages e rases Zllirst Gram Qlhampinns 1922 Halley mall Volley ball has always been considered a rather tame sport. However, it gives a much needed rest between the strenuous games of hockey and basketball. It also gives the iodine bottle a rest, since there is no danger whatever of getting hurt while playing volley ball. The practices are miniature vaudeville shows. After close and interesting games the cham- pionship went to the Juniors. C Swrunh Eleam Olhzunpiuns 15121 161 We neawiiaieoa o Zllirst Gram Nulleg Ball 1921 Basketball Basketball this year has been particularly successful. The vigor and enthusiasm with which the games were played off won applause from both sides of the campus. 1921 easily won the championship by a display of speed and teamwork which has never been equalled at Bates. The other teams showed the results of enthusiastic practice which prophesies well for the coming year. Iilirst Gleam Ghannpinns 1921 162 Q mms C LLEG5 Sernnh Guam Olhampiunz, Edaaketlmall 1922 v Serunh Ziffeznu, Edaslaethall 15121 163 W time norm Minnie, i g Iliirst Gram Glhampinns 1921 flrark Track deserves singular mention in that 1921 has held the championship for three years. At the present time there are five records held by Seniors. Much credit is due Norma Whiting, who has captained the 1921 team since Freshman year and who, herself, holds four records. Iliirat Flsam Qlhampinna 1921 164 K safaris corpses Zllirst Gram Glrark 1921 Efenniz Tennis holds the interest of everyone from those who can just hold a racquet to those who play off challenges and win championships. The side lines are always filled with cheering sections and interested spectators. Last year 1921 won both singles and doubles, thus making Rachel Knapp winner of the singles cup for three consecutive years and the doubles team champions for two years. 165 was aoamntaroa 2 1921 Zllirst Eleam Qlhampiuna fur 19211 Surfer Last year was the first year that soccer has been played at Bates. In spite of this fact, however, quite a degree of skill has been achieved. The Seniors Won the championship here also. With an increase of spirit and skill soccer may be made one of the most keenly contested of all the sports. Zllirst Eleam 1921 166 mms QQLLEQE GDI1. Misa Niles, nur hsartn tn gnu, nur hanha tn gnu 0911, Mins Nilvz, nur hrarta anh hanha tu gnu. mr plrhge nurarluva tn gum' mxrcvzag Qbur lun: fmt gnu mill nc'er gram lem. GDI1. Mina Nilra, nur hvartn anh hanha tn gnu. of li it af. . V '3' 3599 WIQV4 sf ..:Q'-A -..J 1921 Qlheeting Qwrtiun 167 we rear Mraaoa imgyn In 1913 a cup was presented to the Women's Athletic Association by Miss Edna B. Manship, at that time physical director here. It was to be competed for annually and to become the property of the class holding it two years. Thus the cup has gone to the class winning the greatest num- ber of championships in a year. The cup has been held for one year by the classes of 1913, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919 and 1920. The class of 1921 Won their Junior year and again in their Senior year, placing the cup' in their possession permanently. 1 168 T ADNE G EE memorial Qlhapel 170 iijathnrn Mull 171 Qlhaprl Zlnterinr 17 2 E. 1- vi- is llanh Ball -l..,,. Qlarnrgic Brin-nrc Mall 173 4, Tichgr illahnratury iiatlpuru iiiall frum Qlarnrgic Srirnre 174 Qlhazv 15811 Marky: 152111 175 Qluram Eihrarg - Y . A Glampua frnm Blnhn Evrtram ihjall 176' llihheg IHnrum Stags for Ihr fgrtrk Flags 178 4 u 179 L 'Wir Il l, ' aim fignlliw ' mmatinn E mm ranhal E 1 5 , EE u n u u u u time goat Mreooe. ies Sensors About Gburzeluea-09111: Moab lgniniz ann f!9thvra Tallest-The girls can see no one else when Jack Spratt is around- he gets unanimous attention for lofty ambitions and slim means. Between Norma Whiting and Marguerite Findlen, however, the entire class could hardly decide, but in the end, Norma comes out a good first. Shortest-Connie Walker gets everybody's vote. Girls were quite at sea about the height of the boys and threw a line for McKinney, with Case and Rand as far seconds. Biggest Crab-Well, can't any of us say much, but we seemed to derive great pleasure in using one ballot. Bridges-for someone else. There was no question at all about Bridges-he pulls a royal flush. Paul and Hamlin get half-hearted support. Among the girls it was hotly contested, with Hodgdon and Coburn running neck to neck and Merrill, Fairweather and Barnie outdistanced almost at the first. The home stretch revealed Coburn in the lead by a length. Main Hater-When it comes to the philosophical pastime of hating man, Kate Jones makes away with the heavy laurels, with Carrie Doe as a limp- ing second. Too bad, Carrie, where d'you get that limp? Biggest H ead-And we have to hand the ruby cuff-links to Hamlin and Glad Hall for having good sized heads. By the way, Phil, you got a few votes right here yourself. Mischief Maker-There is within the confines of our clever class a quiet, peaceful person with a truly angelic temperament. O. Smith is our mischief maker-though you'd never guess it from his conversational line. Angel is his nickname among the ladies- Kelly with the mighty sex. In the opinion of the co-eds there is no strenuously mischievous damsel in '21-but Carrie J. has tendencies in that direction, or as Mac might say, an inbqrn capacity, and Emma comes across with a wicked shrug. Noisiest-We are admittedly a gentle, unassuming class, seldom rais- ing roughhouses and never making uncalled-for noises, but we've got to hand it to Caroline for answering the call! You're there, Caroline, you're there! Quietest-As a necessary balance we have Clarence Field. He and Carrie offset each other beautifully. We don't believe that he has said more than three unnecessary words since he came to Bates. And there is no one like him in Rand Hall, Dite is quiet, but oh, my! . General Nuisances-See those four happy-go-lucky humans, hopping along hand-in-hand? They are Marceline, Allanby, Emma and Pasquale. Do you wonder why we class them as we do? Well, it is customary to have a nuisance or two, so we tried to scare some up--Marceline because of her high-powered laugh, Al because of his vicious tennis cut, Emma because of her kith and kins, and Pasquale-well, just to make a smooth- running four. Brilliant-Our shining wonders are Glad Hall and Jack Spratt. Their wits are always on edge, their flashing repartee is actually worthy of reprQ- duction-but we can't think of anything on the spur of the moment, so we'l1 leave it at that. 182 sages eoaases AA Best Orator-Glad Hall and Starbird pile up the score for orating, with Irma rolling a miserable 70 in useless pursuit. Greatest Grind-It is notable that the candidates were few. May- nard Johnson, it turns out, works hardest, outnumbering entirely Andy's loyal supporters. T'heda Bara Dennison represents the girls beyond com- parison, though Eunice Hawkins and Connie Walker get honorable mention. Most Popular-The whole class loves to see long Jack Spratt coming, though the girls just couldn't get Kelly Smith's sunny smile and Belmore's classic nose out of mind. Kate Jones will be longest remembered and Min Cutler almost as long. Irma was not far in the distance. Best Dresser-Well, the girls ought to know, but they couldn't decide for the life of them between Bob Jordan and Arthur Bates. Woodard and McKinney also reiiect the fashion sheet. Among the girls this was a critical question. They finally decided on Findlin. Ernestine Philbrook and Eddie Merrill know how to get themselves up. Ruth Bowie's crea- tions were not forgotten, either. Best Disposition-Well, you wouldn't think many would get in there- especially if we have a room-mate, let alone two-but Kelly Smith seems to have stood the test. Some thought Hutchinson ought to get it. The girls know Sammy Brewster is a regular peach, in the morning as well as later on, and Rae Knapp, Mary Bartlett and Mil Edwards are mighty good kids to get along with. Best Looking-This was a question-we never noticed our features before. The girls prefer Al Dean, though Bob Jordan and Cusick and Langley and Bond aren't bad at all. The Parker Hall bunch hold out for Ernestine Philbrook and Hughes, but the girls tip the balance for Barb Gould-bet the bob did that, Barb. Most Efficient-Bill Hodgman's stern conducting of business affairs has put him across with the girls all right. We saw the votes. Fe Cutler is mighty nifty at managing, too, and Woodard and Jordan surely know how to run things. Izzie and Phil stand out among the girls in the business department. Biggest Eater-This is very interesting. The girls unanimously say Hutchinson, though Cusick gets one vote from them-wonder if that was Eddie's. Then Eunice Hawkins enjoys respite from study, and Fair- weather and Connolly are disgusted to see that they have a good supply of votes. Cora Cox is not forgotten. Best Sport-Kate and Jack are the jolly good sports, the reg'lar people of '21. Here's how, old dears, may you ever live up to your rep. Best Dancers-Among the men, Harry Hall is said to shake a mean hoof-and as for the ladies, we salaam to our modern Terpsichore, Carrie J. Class Babies-Ever hear Marion remark that she was the youngest one there. It was probably true enough, she is a young thing. We present the pfetty pink rattle to Marion and Hamlin, the embryonic wonders of our c ass. 183 f was that os. Greatest Optimist-When it comes to throwing the sunny smile and cheerful grin Ruth Stilesie and Kelly Smith are there with the berries- Ruth gets an almost unanimous vote-though Sammie comes in with a cheerful few. Sleepyheads-Cusick is our standard sleepyhead-no one else can hold a candle to him. Ruth Fisher used to be a rather strenuous worshiper of Morpheus but she's had an awakening. Those Who Work Least-Yea, Emma! Yea, Connolly! Yea, Yea, Emma Connolly! This maddening cheer nearly drowns out the feeble attempt to give the honors to Carrie J. They say that Jim Stonier and Cusick never did a day's work, either. Time Killer-This time we sing All Hail, Emma more loudly than before and again we hear Carrie J. in the dim distance. The boys give two rousing cheers for Jack Spratt. Who Kids the Profs ?-We see a demure little maid walk innocently up to Monie to explain that she must leave English at 2-Irma has an impor- tant engagement with Music Hall. Close on her footsteps comes Mar- guerite, who has to see Irma arrive at the show safely. Then there is Dusty-what he has not told Prof. Britan first and last is not worth mentioning. Rand Hall Pest-Here is another honor to add to your Phi Beta Kappa, Wiles. John Cusick comes in a close second, not on the Phi Beta Kappa, though. The Laziest-Emma and John Cusick receive the unanimous vote of the entire class. The only thing Emma can do is go to the movies, and John clutters up Rand Hall steps. Biggest M ushers-Wiles wins here again. John is his close rival again. Ethel Fairweather was mentioned but we don't take this seriously. Greatest M usiciaii--Crete Carll and Kenneth Steady finish strong, although closely followed by Carrie Jordan and Don Woodard. Someone says Bill Langley is a musician. . Best Chaperoiiess- Let's get Miss Niles -this is what we all say. How many wonderful times we have to look back upon with Nilesy as our chaperone. Mrs. Shaifner is the favorite for the dances. Wasn't Mrs. Shaffner a peach to let us stay so long ? Biggest Athlete-Of course this was mere form-Wiggin sweeps the board. The girls have made a splash in collecting inter-class honors- Miss Cutler is judged our best with Carrie Jordan, Jones and Carrie Doe as no mean talent. Biggest Vamps-Evidently we have them on both sides of the campus. Wiles gets in on his devilish eyes and Newall with his ogling ones. Jack gets a vote here, too,-ha, ha! Bolsheviki-There are no Bolshevists among the men, but the girls are swift to hand the honors to Marg Hill and Glad Hall, Marguerite leading by many lengths. She is rather rough, eh, kids? Biggest Jazz Hounds-Harry Hall and Carrie J. are the jazz .fiends-a few miserable others follow in their wake, but the glory IS not divided. . 184 AA , K i sages eotaasel Most Talented-Irma and Jack walk away with the prize. Just like that-without much struggle. They can do anything. V. is their middle initial-stands for versatility. Movie Fiend-Here's Emma again-yea boom! And Mannie Smith. Both are romantic souls. The Wittiest-Irma and Jack again. Irma got her rep on bum puns and Jack on general cleverness. Who Goes Not to Chapel?-Proctors' records tell us that Irma and Dusty are the guilty ones. But we didn't have to ask the proctorsg the thing is obvious. Greatest Pldlosoplzers-Widber, Hill and Blackington, with Irma run- ning weakly three lengths behind. Deep stuff, Irmie, kinder heavy for a little gal. Those three. are wonders-Omar Khayyams 'n' everything. Thus endeth the revelation. l A Zllem 3212215 Zllrnm Marker BATES' GREATEST NEEDS Dancing on the campus. ' Money. License or local option. Revaluation of ideals. A new gymnasium. A cigar store. New hymn books for chapel. 185 Cx S me aoafi Mano A little social life. A dean for the men. A new Chem. Lab. More social life. Vision. More profs. like Doc. Tubbs. A Maxim silencer for Prexy. Eaten' Biggest A5521 Harry Rowe. The co-eds. Student body but she doesn't know it. Y. M. C. A. and Boozer Rowe. Chase Hall. The debating teams. Footer. Wiggin. Class of 1921. mhg me Glam tn Barra Wandering. Family were all Bates people. Poverty. Sent by teachers and relatives. The Lord only knows. Too young to know better. Power of suggestion. Only place they'd have me. Wanted to. My father came before me. On a bet. To make Buzzie's acquaintance. Because my Principal came from Colby. I wanted to give it prestige. why me .Svtageh They didn't tell me about the new administration Don't ask me. I saw Goosie. Because I didn't get canned. To win a bet. So easy. From force of habit. - I didn't only by spells. COwen Greene.J To find a co-ed. I Wonder. Because Harry Rowe deferred my tuition. 186 1 fi n 5 snaps coaches '25, i t Gbpininn uf Gln-ifihuratinn It has wrecked many. Wiggin. PUNK. Bob Jordan. Most worth while course in college. Maynard Johnson. Hot stuff. Anderson. How do I know? Bridges. A worldly ideal. Belmore. Fine for the co-eds. Steady. I will not commit myself. Ganley. PUNK. John Michael Cusick. Awfully nice. Eddie Varney. O. K. for the unmarried. Millard Webster. Rather vague as yet. Kelly Smith. Keep away from it. Mel Small. Splendid for the young. Buker. Never had one. Eddie Canter. My room-mate says it's great stuff. Gross. Qireatwt Ztmhitiun To return Prexie's favors. see the Dean get married. see Dusty lead chapel. Bond. To reach the top. Webster. To see Eddie Jr. become a champion track man. Varney To be mayor of Gardiner. Cusick. Always to be finer than you think. Belmore. To supply Bates with students. Maynard Johnson. The acquiring of wisdom. Bob Jordan. To graduate and send a son to Bates. Wiggin. To To Qlhiet' Sunrise nf ifiningment Sleeping in psychology. Charles Starbird. Blackington. Spratt. Ping-pong. Hutchinson. The study of human nature. M. P. Smith. Playing chess. E. A. Morris. Crabbing. A1 Deane. College Commons. Johnson. Intense nocturnal training for track. Wiggin. Playing Rummy. Cusick. Meditation. Owen Greene. Chapel and prayer meetings. Canter. Hearing Goosie lead chapel. Dusty. 187 DC 4.2 Il J -g . -A : ,Qi F M. K-55 fs .1 4 , ,3 law 'z K. figs? .54 f r L. 'ki .' -1' N ,J -4 V 1 Y 1 I 'L' i' 4 4415. - , '-LL?'e.g.,.1-,.L, 113' .-,- ,lv 3 A q' 'Ka ry 'ff na - 001173085 , .WX 3 Y .,,...,.,,..- --5, tw W ml ' H gil., ' in S AILAYA o Qlusjg fgfi. :Y I, E Wiz: ' Q1 - -1 . 1 A JV. I' A . .. - Mmm? A: X L L A. m E. v. hu, , ,- ' w , 'hw' h. ,. tk ls -ri 188 il!! T' .ll leases c iaeest ll Sensation anim Srranhal Explaineh!!! Sometime during the month of January, 1921, there took place a movie show in Chase Hall. The fact that there was such a show in Chase Hall is not a remarkable thing in itself, but at this particular performance Ken Steady made an announcement which caused every person in the audience to be on the qui ivive. Let us listen to the announcement: Ladies and gentlemen, a dictagraph has been placed in the faculty room of R. W. H., which has recorded the exact words of the various members of our faculty. A current of excitement, of curiosity, and of expectation per- meates the assembly. Were the patents, copyrights, and formulas of the Bates College Canning Factory at last to be made known to the public? But there is no chance for prolonged meditation on this subject, for Mr. Steady continues: Doubtless you will be surprised to learn that this recorded conversation took place at about two o'clock in the morning. Could it be possible that the faculty were in session at that late hour? fThe Prayer Meeting investigations had ceased long ago.J But listen! Ken has not finished his announcement. I am sure that everyone will rejoice to hear that this record will be played immediately for the enlight- enment and amusement of the dear public. Now the audience braces itself for what is to follow. Imagine the amazement and consternation of everyone when the voices of President Gray, Professor Knapp, Professor Hertell, Dr. Purinton, Professor Baird, Professor Chase and Dr. Britan are heard speaking as they engage in a red-hot game of old-fashioned draw poker. Perfectly scandalous! Yes, indeed, if true. However, in order that the reputations of our most honored faculty may not be sullied, a few words of explanation will certainly be a la mode, and here is the real truth of the matter. Someone overheard Dusty Blackington mimicing several Professors as his imagination told him they would sound if engaged in playing poker. Presto!!! Why not make a record of it? The idea was carried into execution a l'instant,' a dictaphone was procured and Charlie Stevens commissioned to operate itg then of course Dusty was J ohnny-on- the-spot to assist in its manufacture by imitating the voices of Prexy, Freddie, Purry, Goosie and Doc Britan. Our friend, Cecil Holmes, suc- cessfully produced the voices of Frenchie and Birdie. At frequent inter- vals, a laughing chorus composed of the principal actors assisted by Messrs. Spratt, Steady, and Stevens furnished ample volume of laughter. The last step in the procedure before this record could be released to the public was its censorship by Bursar W. Rowe. The second performance of this production was before the Bates Round Table the same evening that Dr. Britan won national fame by his treatise on the mysteries of lovemaking. From then on it was played until com- pletely worn out. We still think and talk about this record, however, though its material substance perished long ago, and now that the record itself is gone, we are recording on these pages the scenario just as it was produced in January, 1921. If you want a vocalized edition, go to Dusty and he will be more than glad to render it for you. Prexy d: Er-- Professor Knapp, have you brought your paste- boards with you ? 189 ana fieaa ea., Freddie : Oh, yes, I always carry them with meg Donald gave me a new pack for Chwistmasf' Prexy : Eiall right! Let's have a little gameI!I!I Freddie : Shall we out for deal, Pwesident Gway? Goosie'f: 'Frenchie,' give me a cigarette, will you? Frenchie : Yah, all 'ight, all I haf iss a couple of Zi-as. Doc B.: W-e-l-l, h-e-h-it rather looks as though I had to dealg don't know what Mrs. Britan would say, he-e-h-. Purry : Ace was always high when I was at Colby. Frenchie : Yah, yer not at Colby now. Goosie : Freddie, give me a match, will you ? Doc B.: W-e-l-l-h-e-h-who opens? It takes jacks or better. Frenchie : Yah, all 'ight, I'll open dis pot. Prexy : Er-ante up!!! EverybodyI!I Doc B.: W-e-1-l-h-e-h-how many cards? What d'you say, Frenchie ? I Frenchie : I'll take a couple. Purry : Give me two cards. Birdie : Dr. Purinton must be holding an ace. Therefore I shall take three cards, however, er-I think I shall need more than three cards, er-therefore I shall take four cards. Yes, sir! You may give me four cards. Doc B.: W-e-l-l, Goosie, what do you say? Goosie : Shades of Orestes! II I shall be compelled to pass. 66 C6 LAUGHTER Prexy : Well-er-if I may be permitted to use the expression, I- er-will stand pat. Doc B.: H-e-h-who's betting? Frenchie : All 'ight, a game of cards iss al'ays a 'ittle more inter- esting with a little money on de table. I'll bet a couple of dollars. What do you say, Dr. Purinton? Purry : I will raise you three. Birdie : I-er-believe I can raise you four-er-yes, sir! I will raise you four. Purry : Well, I'll stay with you. Freddie : Oh, yes, I'll stay. Prexy : Well-er-I shall have to put in-er-shall I say-er- seven bones I I I I I I Doc B.: W-e-l-1-h-e-h-guess I'll call yer. Frenchie : Yah, all 'ight, I haf a pair of queens, can you beat dat, Dr. Purinton? Purry : Hal Ha! Ha! Frenchie, I have a flush. Goosie : Judas Priest!I!I What do you think you've got there? Did they make a flush out of three spades and two clubs when you were at Colby? Prexy : Er-they didn't do it that way at the University of Chicago, eyfher I I I! ! LAUGHTER ' 190 K asses cosmos? AL Freddie : Don't you s-see-e, Dr. Pewrinton, that in order to have a fwlush, your cards must be all of the same s-suit ? Purry : Oh, yaas, I see, but I thought if they were all of one color they Would count just the same. LAUGHTER Birdie : I have three queens, yes, sir! I have three queens. Freddie : It seems to me-e that you are twaveling pwetty fast, Birdie, with fwee queens. Prexy : Er-how do you get that way???'??? Frenchie already has three queens, er-how many are there in the pack, anyhow???? k. Birdie : That's all right, President Gray, one of my queens is a Inger Freddie : I guess I am out of it, all I have is jacks and deucesf' Prexy : Er-my hand reminds me of chapel: a full house. Goosie : Is that your idea of humor, 'C. DY? Doc B.: W-e-l-l, h-e-h-guess the pot's mine, straight flush, king high. H-e-h, dealer's s'posed to have the best hand anyhow-h-e-h-. -..,,,x X. 191 192 ww u aaa near Mraaoa 6 7 , QPU iv QT,u-Ehuratinn 011111125 gltlfll Zltz 0911111 As someone has well and wisely said, The co-educational game at Bates is what a man makes it. We study because we believe that one gets only as much out of his courses as he puts into them. We wonder if the same does not apply to 'Varsity Co-education. Almost without excep- tion those who have been highly successful and have become assistants in the course are those who sacrificed everything to their work. No study was ever important enough to keep them away from a pressing engage- ment, and it has been unauthoritatively reported that an occasional Worker has foregone all the joys of a visit to a College Commons in the pursuit of his ambition. Yet, when We pause to think of the glory that the magnifi- cent game brings to our class and to our college, can we not say that these sacrifices are justified? Perhaps it was some of these diligent workers that inspired Dr. Britan to write his famous essay on The Whys and Wherefores of Loving, causing Miss Early of the Boston American to travel down to Bates, bringing fame and honor to the college and placing our 'Varsity Co-educational Team in a position that is very unique among the other college of the country. And, as usual, 1921 plays a prominent position on that team. For four years the men of '21 have worked diligently to uphold one of Bates' most cherished traditions. In their Freshman year they were told that Bates was among the first colleges in the country to admit women students, and immediately clearly saw that it was their duty to make Bates the last college to let them go again. Too much credit cannot be given to Prof. Knapp, Dr. Hartshorn, and Dr. Britan for keeping the little spark of romance alive and interest from lagging by their timely words of advice and gentle suggestions. A statistical investigation of the class shows a record to be proud of. While the character of this book does not admit the publication of the names of some of our more prominent players an idea of the interest shown in the sport can be gathered by a perusal of the following data carefully gathered and compiled by Mr. Rowe for the use of the Publicity Committee: DATA GATHERED FROM FOUR YEARS OF OBSERVATION OF THE CLASS OF 1921 Those who co-educate ........................................................................................................................ 110 Those who co-educate under favorable circumstances ......... . 50 Those who co-educate under unfavorable circumstances ................................. 2 Those who co-educate under any sort of circumstances .................................... 50 Those who do not co-educate on account of a lack of sparring partners 8 Total ................................................................................................................................................... 220 Those counted twice .......... ...... 1 10 Grand total .............................................................................................................................. 110 Thus it will be readily seen Wherein 1921 has established a precedent to be idealized and, in so far as possible, approached by all future classes and if, during its four year sojourn at Bates, it has succeeded in establish- ing a lasting monument to its work it can only pass modestly on, letting others observe its footprints in the sands of time. 194 ,, o,,,, 195 196 3 sages coaaess Zlazz iinzlinw Time: 7.30 P.M. The night of a Bates dance. Place: Third floor corridor of Rand. Characters: Phil, Min, Eddie, Dece, Barb, Laura, Saff. Eddie's voice rising out of the existing hubbub: Hey, Dece, come hook me up. Dece fobliginglyl : Sure. Min fwith looking glass in handj : Dece, have I got too much powder on my nose? Dece Ccriticallyj : W-e-e-l-1, er, I s'pose some of it will rub off. 42-2 rings and Barb dances down stairs: That's my Thomas. 15-2 and 13-2 ring immediately and Phil starts down, crying: For the Lord's sake, Saff, hurry up. Sayff follows at once with a jovial: Aw, gwan, I'll get there before you do yet. . Min and Eddie in chorus: We've been ready for ten minutes and those darn boys haven't come yet. , Laura: There go your bells, now. lPacing corridor, disgustedlyj I wish Bill would speed up. Curtain Time: 12.30 A.M., after the dance. Place: Room 15, Rand Hall. Characters: Min, Eddie, Crete, Phil, Saif, Laura, Barb. Say? Cexplosivelyj : Gee! Didn't we have a swell time! Min fwith Phil, Eddie, Laura and Barb echoingj : Wasn't it p-e-a-chy ? Barb lanxiouslyj : Did I look taller than Tom with my high heels '? Phil Qwith a disgusted sighj : Oh, gosh, kids, didn't you hate to leave at 11 :30 ? , Min Cexcitedlyj : Well, I think we ought to be allowed to- Laura lemphaticallyl : Well, by heck! so do I. The door opens noiselessly and Crete pokes her head in: Say, kids, do you know you are making an awful noise ? fWithdraws head but reopens door to askj : D'you have a good time ? The whole bunch: SWELL!! Say? Qwith a wink at the restjz Say, did you see Eddie and John dancing cheek to cheek ? Eddie lindignantlyl : Oh, you go chase yourself! My nose only comes to his necktie. Phil lresignedlyj : I s'pose we've all got to go to church tomorrow morning. Barb Cdejectedlyl : Well, we've got to go if we want to get to the next dance. Eddie lrising reluctantlyj : All right, Skinny: pike along. Good night, old shirts. 197 tr a rear au. 1 After Glutting mania! English Time: 1.45 P.M. Scene: Room 24. Characters: Emma Connolly Marian Bates Irma Haskell Marguerite Hill Clarice Weymouth Lois Chandler Dot Miller Marian lsauntering in leisurelyjz Emma, are you ready? Where's Marguerite and Irma ? Emma Qincensedj : Don't speak to me. I can't find a darned thing. How can anybody go anywhere? My suit skirt's gone and somebody's got my hair-pins. CEnter Marguerite franticallyb : I'd jolly well like to know where my shoes are. I can't go without any. Marian Qtrying to help outj : I thought I saw them in Fisher's room. QGoes out.J Md7'gtL6'?'tt6.' I haven't any gloves, either. They ought to be in my top drawer, but they aren't. Emma: Oh, don't fuss. I'll borrow Clarice's. fRaising voicel Clareece? Have you got some gloves? Can I take them? All right. CGloves are promptly secured.J fRe-enter Marian with shoes. Then comes Irma, wasting time and intuning-J Leena vas de queen of Palesteena -finishes coiffure with fancy comb and surveys herself in the mirror well pleased.J Irma and Emma: -played her concertin-a. p Ma1'gue1'ite: Hurry up, we're late now. Emma: Of course you are. You always are. fEnter Dotl : Emma, have you found my middy yet? I have to have my picture taken at two. Well, what are you going to do about it ? Em Cregistering resignation in the mirrorj : There, I borrowed that for Marg, haven't you got it yet ? Marguerite: I didn't wear it at all. It ought to be here. fBoth are in despair, knowing full well it cannot be found.J We'll have to look. Em: Here, take this one. fEnter Lo-ish: You know that Voile dress of mine. Well, it had a black velvet girdle on it--thought maybe you forgot it. fEnter Stilesl : Oh, Em, have you got my tie ? fClimax arrives and passes. Peace is restored for time being. Event- ually all start down the corridor.J Em Cwalking stylishlyj : 'Tm so disgusted. I never'll borrow another thing as long as I live. 198 ,. ,, 199 200 We sleze Mieeea Q Harker Mall Hagarivz In Two Acts Elheg Never Bib Zilhat iliefnre i?l ACT I The morning after at 8 :30 Chiarracters . Hal Hunker Harold Hangover Dizzy Phil Willie Eb Chewing-Gum Scene I. Bedroom Scene Hal: Hey, Dizzy, what time is it? Dizzy: How do I know? You threw the clock at Potter yesterday morning. Hal: Say, Eb, did you dance with Bob's girl last night? Eb: I'll say. Some baby. Wonder where he gets his pull there. Harold fsitting up in bed and reaching for unmentionablesj : For the love of Mike! Are you guys going to talk all night? Who went to break- fast ? Dizzy: Nobody. I'm going down to the Qual. They say she thinks he's a regular little tin god on wheels. Eb: There you go again! It's a cinch she'd never have gone with him if she could see me now. Hal: Come on, Heavy, get up and shut the window. I've got a 9:40 and I want to get up. Harold: Who's got 'em? Shoot the matches, Dizzy. Pass me my shoes-throw over that shirt-who in - put that soap on my collar? 'S too - bad a feller can't leave anything around but somebody's go to spoil it or steal it or- etc. Enter Chewing-Gum R. U. E. C. G.: Can I leave my coat here a minute? I'll- Eb: Yes, that's what they all say. Why don't you go over and tell Harry you want to room here? We'll take your money. C. G.: Oh, you go shimmy up a rope. I belong to the Masons. Hal: Well, I'll be gum-swizzledl See what Dizzy has done. CAll bend over Dizzy as he explains very modestly how he did it.J The bell rings. . Chorus: Hell! I've got to cut Willie again. ' Exit all. 202 j j mass coaascs Act II. Scene 1. Scene 1. Any Monday, Tuesday, Thursday or Friday from 1-1:30, just before Monie's class. Characters: Same as before with a few additions. Dizzy has just returned from down town and is reading Sat. Eve. Post preparatory to writing a theme in Economics. CEnter Hal and Harold, talking earnestly.J Hal: You look in the Sim. Thorne's Corner tonight. I'll take Auburn Heights if you'll get that little vamp you were jazzing around with the other night. Harold: Can't. Got to play for the Y. P. C. U. They had a masque- rade last time and they wore everything. Gee, I nearly went wild. fEnter Eb, smoking a cigar.D Eb: Ya, it takes a woman to get you wild. You can't even go over to Rand without getting all fussed up. I should think you'd cut it out. Be reasonable, like me. T'ell with them all, I say. Harold: Good reason. You don't get the chance. Intermission while they light up. Enter C. G., Phil, Willie. Dizzy: Well, we're all here. Phil: Who's been kidding my girl ? Hal: Oh, you can't kid her, she's wise. C. G.: Yes, I met her last night and she told me-' Phil: She did not! Eb: Give the man a chance to tell, can't you? This is a free country. Give every man a chance, I say-same as I do. ' Enter Hunker. Hanlcer: Say, boys, did you hear that one about the- Hal: Get out of here with that stuff- Eb: Aw, shut up. This is my room. Go ahead, Jim. Hanker: Naw, there's Willie over there and I don't want to wreck his noble young life. Harold: You can't shock Bill. He was over to Rand last night. Dizzy: Guess I'll have another smoke. Cigarettes, Harry: matches, Eb 9 ash-tray, Phil: lemme scratch a match on your foot, Bill. Hunker.' You couldn't smoke if you wasn't born with a sucker lip. You make me think of the story of the man who- Bell rings. I All: Who knows anything about Monie's English ? 203 ff' 1 'A ,V '. cw -4275, ,-' ' mf?-.fx S .4 .. E .1 I ' , 'f 5 1' T 192' '41 hi xii v w .i:, -'v- g l yg W 'gf 5 ' fi F52 I - , i f' fs-1,3 204 2 one near Miiaaoa Ghz lgrnf.-ilfihhefa Eife in a lqellunameazl SNAPPY SYNOPSIS WITH DYNAMIC CLIMAX I fall out 30 seconds before breakfast. At table, I converse brightly by means of old puns and stale jokes in the hope that my fellows may believe that I have been up an hour cram- ming for our Ed. exam. The 15 minutes before the bell I spend searching in vain for my Ed. notes taken on two consecutive days last February. I walk to class with some of the studious ones and casually extract points here and there. ' I march into Ed. room nonchalantly and smile confidently at my instructor. CLucky I do before I see the questions ll I pucker my brows thoughtfully at the corner and scribble on. I am obliged to cut chapel because someone has just told me that we have a French exam on 18th century literature next hour. QNote: It didn't do any goodg everybody had taken his notebook with him.J I' enter the French room calm and unafraid. I appropriate my neigh- bor's notebook on the pretext of looking up the style of Moliere, and in 1-minute-45-seconds review three months' notes. Then I have a Spanish class, where I read at sight, but nobody knows it because I am so good at it. At 11 o'clock, I have an hour in which I should CU run over to Lab. C25 correct themes, ISD write an oration, Q45 work on a thesis, Q51 trot about and pay some bills. I can't decide which, so I hail an old crony with a tennis racquet and play two bum sets before dinner. At Monie's English, I sit in the front seat and am unprepared. I am the goat as usual and at 2 o'clock I decide I'll take in the movies. I go out. Only I am reminded that I have Latin Comp. next hour, and prepare for an hour's rest. But unfortunately we are given out exam. sheets, and I have done only two lessons this year. Of course I take it. In desperation I go to the Qual. I am followed angrily by the Business Manager of the MIRROR. I had promised to get material in a week ago and the whole thing is being held up. When I return, there is a telephone call. I am way behind in correct- ing my themesg they must be in tomorrow. Someone hands me a note from Prexy in which it is brought to my attention that I have overcut French several times. I am informed that the S. G. Board would like to meet me that evening. Evidently I have put my foot in it again. Still later by a phone call, I am informed that unless I get my oration and incompletes passed in very, very soon, I shall not pass on. I drag myself up the stairs to my room and affix to my door the sign, As you respect the dead, Pass Without Entering. With a sweep of one arm I clear the table and gather my work unto me. 206 I I -x-,f g gf 208 ' 4 I i I 1 I - 239' 5 TO The Members Of The Class Of ISI 1921 A f.--------Q-M ----- --3 ---.-------..-- V sq T ' 5' II, W I E SINCERELY.THANK YOU FOR II' ,L YOUR KIND AND GENEROUS 3 1 PATRONAGE DURING FOUR I W LONG AND PLEASANT YEARS ,I I AND WE EXTEND T0 YOU OUR HEART- 45 IEST WISHES FOR A LONG AND SUC- gm, CESSFUL CAREER IN YOUR CHOSEN IF AT ANY FUTURE TIME YOU IRQ? COME T0 LEWISTON BE SURE T0 CALL I UPON Usg AND BRING THE CHILDREN, I1 'Q TOO. I I I W I 3 MAC AND MARY ST ' . I The Quallty Shop gg 143 College Street Lewiston, Maine 'll l in ' iiix C' 1 , I. - 'ff X 1 N ', xx V ' 1 Q ' Cf ww wo f - - Q 54:31-5 209 HARRY L. PLUMMER Hhntu ff ann LE: Art Svtuhin 124 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE 2 liz loiuimlioiuimriui xi li 1 110101-li'li-12:11-xiuinin ll10TII1Uilvi 1 1101011110101 init 1 1 -1 11 ini 111 La Flamme Q31 iff' .. f f'G i HIGH-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY 210 HOWARD-WESSON COMPANY Qlnllegv iingrannw Nun Englanh U ll d E g g f Cl B k d th C ll g P bl t I Worcester, Massachusetts Qgeooocccoooooooooooooeoocoooooooooooooooo 1111111 ini 2 1203411 nQDOi 31-31101 lil ini ini 211 3 oooooooooo:oooeooooooooocooooooocoocoooo 111 1 11111111311 211 Z 11111 112 3 1 30111311 ooaooooooooooooooooooeooooooocoooooooooooqoooo Lewiston Trust Company A SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANK OF DEPOSIT ,ff X X1 7 1 1 xirkf PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT Lewiston Lisbon Falls Mechanic Falls Freeport -c-:p4:-:vo1:-aoo4:-ovoo4:--:poo4: .... :roooooooooooo 212 1201112011 i 11121 3 11 li Quill it131101011uinioiniuiuil in BATES BOYS GET Youn Good Clothes GRANT 8 Co1vlPANY 54 LISBON STREET livriuiui-:ini-111121xiuiwiul-:Q ini 3 211113 Zvi 3 I1 if Quality First Phone 1957-W People's SHOE SHOP THE MOCCASlN HOUSE Old Shoes Made Like New Moccasins, Sporting Shoes, Tennis, Rubbers, etc. E. GUILMAN, Proprietor ee SABATTUS STREET At Corner College St. pi-rio: 3031211 1:11 iuiuiuq, pzaozo .o. 001011 ini: limi: his fini: viii ri 0 ALDEN'S DRUG STORE COLLEGE STREET STORE AGENTS Fon DURAND'S CHOCOLATES 1111101113-xinioiuiuicniuini D1-ii ivivinivili 1 I 111 Augusta Engraving Co. DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS Augusta - Maine U 31:02 111101 1-110301.13-li.,1.,i o vet 1031'il-ininininia-ini:-14-inuiviuiuinilmini:-initvim-inuiuilriuiuinicozo E i ! n I c i ! Q ! ! + ! 1 G 5 - - Q 1 5 -4- efourna! przntshop I-in - U. PR.lN:rxN,G ! Lu A R BOOK AND conmanxuu. ul ' J 9 Q 2 ! Q Q g ! . o 0:03sing-114114:31ri:ni:ri-11411010101112-xiuiniuieaio:-rininifrioirrioioin 'Q' 214 Q Q 0 O u r 1 6 9 , Mx . ' K ' rlgjl lr ' ,Q , u 1 L.. 5 ,1 ' ' .QQ 1 v-7' .vi J, x l 'O' , I , 1 , as ' v l, ' s K 1. 'I ft. ., H'L 'Q ' 'n Q Oi nl' 0 A . ' 4 Pf - ' 1' 'Q '. u . H ri I f'p'.Ss L, . ' ., 34' , ,Vo 91,5- f I I I xiii: ' 'Q 'fi' .. V . v 4 HI D , a W . Y. Q. . 5 . 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