Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1922 volume:

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EVE Behncatum gig U N To our new Dean of Men, to the Professor whose all inclusive inter- ests range with the same unabating HZ enthusiasm and expert judgment HK from classroom to athletic field, whose keen understanding is so per- :Ili fectly attuned to the undergraduate life, Whose tireless energies and far- all seeing policies are ever making for a bigger and a better Bates, the class of 1922 respectfully dedicates this MIRROR. A ai HK l KW ,1 ,R l ,J ::::x-::,:2:::--::--x---::---x-Jt ig Ili HW XE HM lm FRED ELMER POMEROY, A.M. GCPOIH77 We'll-er-trytojixitup-ev'-so thateveryonewillbe-ev'-satisfied. Born at Lewiston, Maine, March 6, 18775 Lewiston High Schoolg Bates College, 1899g Assistant in Chemistry, 1899-1900g Instructor in Botany, 1900-015 graduate Work at Harvard, 1901-02, Professor of Biology at Bates College since 19023 Dean of Men since 19213 member of Phi Beta Kappa. 5 3111 illhmnriam GEORGE COLEY CHASE, A.M., D.D., LL.D. ccprexyn We want to do all we can to make the boys happy here Born at Unity, Maine, March 15, 1844, was graduated from Bates Col- lege, 1868, Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature at Bates College, 1872-1894, President of Bates College and Professor of Psychology and Logic since 1895, LL.D., Colorado University, 1895, New Brunswick University, 1899, Bowdoin College, 1902, D.D., Colby College, 1895, member of Phi Beta Kappa. Deceased, May 27, 1919. 6 1111 Memoriam LYMAN GRANVILLE JORDAN, AM., Ph.D. Foxy You mustvft w07'9'y,' it will come out all right. Born at Otisfield, Maine, March 12, 1845, Bates College, class of 18703 Principal of Nichols Latin School, 1870-743 Principal of Lewiston High School, 1874-795 graduate student of University College, 1889-903 Pro- fessor of Chemistry and Biology at Bates, 1890-19025 Professor of Chem- istry after 1902, Ph.D., Bates College, 18963 traveled and studied in Europe, 1908-9, member Phi Beta Kappa. Deceased, February 27, 1921. 7 CLIFTON D. GRAY uprexyu Yes, Yes-I see! But they were not accustomed to do it that way at the University of Chicago-eyethefrf' Born at Somerville, Mass., July 27, 18745 Harvard, A.B., in 18973 A.M., in 18983 Newton Theological Institute, B.D. in 18999 S.T.B. and Ph.D. from University of Chicago, 1900-1901g pastor of Free Baptist Church, Port Huron, Mich., for four yearsg of the Stoughton Street Baptist Church, Boston, Mass., for seven years, during these seven years on the editorial staff of the Standard of Chicago as associate and managing editor, president and treasurer of the Goodman and Dickerson Co., pub- lishers of the Standardg traveled in Europe during summer of 1907 and 19105 last three months of 1918 in England and France, inaugurated as third president of Bates College, June 23, 1920. 8 QR 9 WIIJLIAM HENRY HARTSHORN, A.M., Litt.D. Monie There, tlznfs enough of flzat! fFrigid glarej Now, Mr-, wlzcn did Cczesczi' come to Britain? Born at Lisbon, Maine, June 17, 1863g 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, Bates College, 1889-905 graduate student at Leipsic University, 1890-915 Professor of Physics and Geol- ogy, Bates College, 1891-94, abroad, 1898, Professor cf Rhetoric and English Literature, 1894-1907g Pro- fessor of English Literature since 1907g on leave of Hnmsiser RONELLE PURINTON, A.M., D.D. Prof, Purry 1 zcnwf to rcrzd fl Iiftlc sonzctliing I ran ac-ross the other dug- Born at Bowdoinham, Maine, October 15, 1867g was graduated from Colby College, 18913 student at Newton Theological Seminary, 1891-92, Cobb Di- vinity School, 1894-96, Instructor of Hebrew and O. T Interpretation, Cobb Divinity School, 1894-965 graduate Work at Unive1'sity of Chicago, 1896g Pro- fessor of Hebrew and O. T. Interpretation, Cobb Divinity School, 1896-1908, received degree of D.D. from Hillsdale College, 19073 Professor of Biblical Literature and Religion, Bates College, since 1908. absence, 1909-103 member of Phi Beta Kappa. A GROSVENOR MAY RoB1NsoN, A.M. 'tProf. Rob HI? I should say not! I'1fc got so much work on my shoulders that I d'Hl,f know which end my lzcrrd is ou! Born at Boston, Mass., Dec. 13, 1867, Boston High School, 18863 studied teacher's course at School of Expression, 1889-923 Union Baptist Seminary, 1892-95, taught at School of Expression, Newton Theological Seminary, Yale Divinity School, and at Bates College, 1894-973 Instructor in Oratory at Bates, 1897-1907, Professor of Oratory since 1907. 10 S 5 I J ...L ,awp l Uwe ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD, A.M., Ph.D. ffnutchyn Now, don'f get nlfzrnzcd. The fact that I mn tullcing in a loud fone is no sign that I ani angry. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 27, 1870, Brown University, 1892, Phi Beta Kappa, appointment ti G. A. R. Fellowship, 1893-4, A.M., 1898, Ph.D, 1894, Instructor at B1'own University, 1892-4, studied in Germany, 1894-5, Professor of German, John B. Stetson University, Florida, 1895-6, Fair- mount College, Kansas, 1896-9, Instructort in French, Bates College, 1899-1901, Professor of Ger- man since 1901, studied in Germany, 1907-8. ft. FRED AUSTIN KNAPP, A.M. NFreddie Not 1Il'C11!ll'l'!I? lllfll, try it at any mic, Miss lf' Born at Haverhill, Mass., Dec. 9, 1872, Peabody High School, 1890, Bates College, 1896, Instructor in Latin and Mathematics at Nichols Latin School and Assistant in Chemistry and Physics at Bates College, 1896-7, Instructor in English and Latin at Bates, 1898-1901, graduate work at Harvard, 1901- 03, Professor of Latin at Bates since 1903, on leave of absence, 1910-11, member of Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE MILLETT CHASE, A.M. Goosie Yas, yas, Mr-, I've often wondered zvlzat sen- sation fr 'man on slciis enjoys. Born at Lewiston, Maine, 1873, Lewiston High School, 1889, Bates College, 1893, taught at Alfred High School, D. M. Hunt School, Connecticut, and Fairmount College, Kansas, studied at Cobb Di- vinity School, 1897-8, Yale, 1899-1901, Instructor at Yale, 1900-01, Professor of Classics, American International College, Springfield, 1901-6, Professor of Greek, Bates, since 1906, member of Phi Beta Kappa. 11 ' 1 HALBERT HAINS BRITAN, A.M., Ph.D. HDOC79 Now, s'pose f'r instance you play ct picmner- or-f1zat's a lzabit-er-with some people-er- Was graduated from Hanover College, Indiana, 1898, taught in Kentucky, 1898-9, graduate work in Philosophy at Yale, 1900, Fellowship at Yale, 1902, studied at Yale and taught in New Haven, 1902-3, Principal of Reynolds Academy, Albany, Texas, 1904-5, Instructor in Philosophy at Bates, 1905-7, Professor of Philosophy since 1907. WILLIAM RISBY WHITEHORNE, A.M., Ph.D. Willie Goodncss! OlI0,S mind can hardly grasp it. Born at Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies, Feb. 9, 1873, Somerville, Mass., High School and Tufts Col- lege University School, Providence, R. I., Muhlen- burg College, Allentown, Penn., Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., member of Delta Tau Delta Fra- ternity, American Physical Society, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Sci- ence, Professor of Physics at Bates since 1907. Joi-IN MURRAY' CARROLL, A.M. uJ. Mu1,1,ayvy Perhaps I didzft make the assignment quite clear-you should lzcwe covered the 'material between pages H6-140, not 96-99-l1oweve1', I quite under- stand the 'IlIISf!llf0.H Born at Washington, Maine, Jan. 11, 1882, Kent's Hill, 1904, Bates, 1909, Assistant in Argu- mentation at Bates, 1908-09, Instructor in English Composition and Argumentation at Bates, 1909-12, graduate work in Economics at Harvard, A.M., Har- vard, 1914, Professor of Economics at Bates since 1914, member Phi Beta Kappa. 12 GEORGE EDWIN RAMSDELL, A.M. It's all right, but not quite right. Born. in Turner, Maine, April, 18755 Bates Col- lege, 19035 taught at Maine Central Institute, 1904- 055 graduate work at Harvard with A.M., 1906-075 Professor of Mathematics at Bates College since 19075 member of Phi Beta Kappa. FRANK DEAN TUBES, A.M., S.T.D. Doc Tubbs The longer I live and the more I see of the mar- vels about mc, the more strongly am I convinced of tlze e.risfe'11.ce of fl' God. Tlzafs the flL0llgllf.U Born at Mexico, N. Y., April 9, 18645 educated in public schools of New York, Mexico Academy, Syracuse University, Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B., 1888, A.M., 1893, S.T.D., 18985 Assistant in Physics and Chemistry in O. W. U.5 taught in Puebra, Mexico5 Merceded, Arg'entina5 Salina, Kan- sasg Marion, Ohio, Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Geo- graphical Society5 member of American Meteoro- logical Society, American Historical Association, Phi Beta Kappa, etc.5 Professor of Geology and Astronomy at Bates since 1907. R. R. N. GOULD, A.M. Railroad University of Michigan, A.B., 19015 Principal of Elementary Schools, Bay City and Saginaw, Mich.5 Principal of Kalamazoo, Mich., High Schoolg Columbia University, A.M., 19115 Professor of His- tory and Government at Bates since 1911. 13 ROBERT A. F. MCDONALD, A.M., Ph.D. Prof, Mac You want to watch your step, as thc man-im flic-strcct would say. ffiroad gri11.j Born at Winnipeg, Canada, October 4, 1878, was graduated from McMaster University, Toronto, A.B., 1904, A.M., 19089 Specialist Certificate, On- tario Normal College, Hamilton, 1905, Teacher of Latin and Greek, Woodstock College, Woodstock, Ontario, 1905-19123, Associate Examiner, Ontario Department of Education, Toronto, 1907-09, gradu- ate student in Education and Sociology at Columbia University, 1913-1915, Ph.D., 1915, member Phi Delta Kappa, National Society for Study of Educa- tion, Religious Education Association, National Edu- cation Associationg Professor of Education at Bates since 19153 Director of Summer Session since 1919. SAMUEL FREDERICK HARMS, A.M. Sammie Tlzaf's 'wlz,f1.t was at the bottom of the whole Imsincss-tlzc Kaiser and his gang! Born at Norwood, Minn., April 12, 1883, State Normal School, Mankato, Minn., 1905, University of Minnesota, A.B., 19093 Harvard University, A.M., 1909, summer school at University of Michigan, 19113 taught in Minnesota High Schools, Instructor in German at Bates, 1910-14, summer in Europe, 19145 Instructor in German at the University of Minnesota, 1914-15, Assistant Professor of German at Bates, 1916-19203 on leave of absence, 1921-22. fin SIDNEY BARLOVV BROWN, A.M. is-1 9 HLa La!! Try to roll your R's, like this. fDeep rumble, as of distant tlzzuzdenj Born at Manitoba, Canada, Oberlin, 1908, Yale, A.M., 19115 studied in Paris, 19115 in Marbourg, Germany, summer of 19133 Columbia University, 19165 taught in Gallahad School for Boys, Hudson, Wis., 1908-105 Boys' Collegiate School, Pittsburgh, Pa., 19125 Hallock School, Great Barrington, Mass., 1912-153 Instructor in French at Bates, 1916-203 studied in Paris, on leave of absence, 1920-21, Pro- fessor of French at Bates since 1921. 14 Elisa gh Xlglajg u ALBERT CRAIG BAIRD, A.M., B.D. Birdie Yes-the frazzkfznis-I fmiglzt say, the 'dogs'- are cooked tlzrozfgh-tlzcy arc dune-I might say, bzn'1zed. ' Wabash College, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, A.B., 19073 Union Theological Seminary, Magna Cum Laude, B.U., 19105 Columbia Univer- sity, A.M., 1911, Instructor in English, Dartmouth College, 1911-13, Professor of English and Argu- mentation, Bates College, since 19135 traveled in France and England, 1921. WILLIAM HAYEs SAWYER, A.M. Bill I rather fccl that I may bc uf fault flzcrc. Lcf me sec if I can SlLI'fllg,lf0lI if out for you now. Born at Limington, Maine, 18923 Limington Academy, 1909, Bates, 19133, Assistant in Bialogy, Bates, 19123-14, lnstructor in Biology, 191-1-15, A.M., Cornell, 1916, American Microscopical So- ciety, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Botanical Society of America, Sigma Xi, Instructor in Biology at Bates since 19165 U. S. Army, A. E. F., 1918-19. RAYMOND H. WATKINS, A.B. Born Sept. 23, 1892, Dalton, Mass., Dalton High School, Holderness Academy, N. H., 1913-14g Col- gate, Skull and Scroll, Varsity Football, 1, 2, 43 Chairman Senior Governing Board, was graduated in 19203 Assistant Instructor in Physical Training at Bates since 1921. 15 BERNARD E. LEETE Noir would be a good time to study with pencil in Izandf' Was graduated from Yale, 19135 Yale School of Forestry, 19155 U. S. Forest Service, 1915-195 High- way Superintendent, Pennington Co., S. D.5 taught in South Dakota School of Mines at Rapid City5 Professor of Forestry at Bates since 1920. HARRY W1LL1soN ROWE, A.B. If gives me great pleasure this evening- Born at Mercer, Maine, Nov. 13, 18875 Maine Central Institute, 19065 Principal Troy High School, 1906-085 Pastor Free Baptist Church, Lisbon Falls, 1908-115 Bates College, 19125 Field Secre- tary, Maine Christian Endeavor, 1912-145 Field Sec- retary, Northern New England, 19145 member Ex- ecutive Committee, Maine Christian Endeavor Union, 1912-205 General Secretary, Bates Y. M. C. A., 1914-205 Bursar and Alumni Secretary since 19215 member Delta Sigma Rho. CARL HERRING SMITH, B.S., LL.B. Nope-ga can't slip that excuse over on me- gozfre behind in yd work sompin' like eighty-six hours. Born at Gouverneur, N. Y., Nov. 18, 18805 Col- gate Academy, 19005 Colgate University, 19045 LL.B., N. Y. University Law School, 19115 Physical Director, MacKenzie School, N. Y., 1904-115 Gym Director, St. John's Military Academy, Delafield, Wis., 1911-135 Physical Director, Tomes' School, Port Deposit, Maryland, 1913-165 at St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y., 1917-185 at Potsdam State Normal School, Potsdam, N. Y., 1918-195 Physical Director and Instructor in Physiology at Bates since 1919. 16 i- X Qi ' 'gi Lk? if ff N T Y 17n1f,.2 KARL STANLEY Wooococx, B.S. i Karl Yeh-we c'n get wonderhfl GHGCIS-1'0d flames- moonliglzt to order-'n ez2cryflzi1z,g. Born May 11, 1895, Thomaston, Me., Thomaston High School, 1914, Bates, 1918, Phi Beta Kappa, Instructor in Physics and Mathematics at Bates since 1918. L WALTER ALBERT LANVRENCE, A.M., Ph.D. Born at Watford, Herts, England, A.B., Mc- Master University, Toronto, A.M., Ph.D., University of Toronto, Scientific Warfare Service, 1916 and 1917, Dominion Research Fellow in Chemistry, 1918 and 1919, Instructor in Chemistry, University of Toronto, Associate Professor of Chemistry, Mc- Master University, Member, American Chemical So- ciety, Chemical Society fGreat Britainj, Canadian Institute of Chemistry, Society of Chemical Indus- try, Society of Dyers and Colorists fScientificJ, author of several original researches in Organic Chemistry, Stanley Professor of Chemistry at Bates since 1921. CHESTER A. JENKINS, B.S. Born December 2, 1888, at Reading, Mass., Read- ing High School, 1906, Dartmouth College, 1911, taught in Dummer Academy, 1911-14, head of Sci- ence Department at Huntington School for Boys, 1914-20, and Coach of Huntington School track teams, noted for their victories in state and na- tional meets, Instructor of Chemistry and Track Coach at Bates since 1921. 17 ARTHUR LEONARD PURINTON, A.B. Born at Lewiston, Maine, May 2, 1895, Lewiston High School, 19123 was graduated from Bates Col- lege, 1917, Assistant Secretary of Fall River, Mass., Y. M. C. A., 1917-185 Camp Devens and Camp Grant C. O. T. S., 1918, Assistant Secretary of Beverly, Mass., Y. M. C. A., 1919-20, Graduate Secretary of Bates Y. M. C. A. and Instructor in Freshman Eng- lish since 1921. Born at Mexico, N. Y., April 29, 18983 Mexico High School, 19175 was graduated from Hamilton College, 19215 Instructor in Freshman English since 1921. ANGELL MATHEWSON, A.B. CHARLES FLOYD WHITCOMB Born Norridgewock, Maine, June 14, 18945 edu- cated in public and high schools, University of Maine, 1914-173 Berlitz School of Languages, 1918- 19, Teacher of French and Spanish, and acting head of French Department, High School, Manchester, N. H., 1919-20, Instructor in French, University of Maine, 1920-21, Instructor in French and Spanish, Bates College, 1921-g member Alliance Francaise, New England Modern Language Association, Amer- ican Association Teachers of Spanish. 18 k lie j S as it LENA M. NILES, A.B. If seems all right to mc. Born in Chesterville, Maine, Feb. 8, 1888, grad- uated from Bates College, 1910, taught Mathe- matics and Science one year at Jay High School, graduated from Wellesley, 1913, Head of Depart- ment of Hygiene at Normal University, Charleston, Ill., 1913-175 Instructor of Hygiene and Physical Di- rector of Women at Bates College since 19175 Dean of Women since 1921. BLANCHE WHITTUM Ronsirrs, A.B. Blanche Ycs, and they sny he goes to all the dances and- Born at Lewiston, Maine, Jan. 2, 1879, Lewiston High School, 1895g Bates, 18999 Assistant at Kit- tery, 1898-9, student at Amherst Summer School, 19065 Assistant Librarian at Coram Library, 1908- 95 student at Simmons Summer Library School, 1909, Librarian at Bates since 1909. l l JULIA S. DAVIES Julia Oli, my, that was wild, mercy, d0n't shoot so straight, giVlS.7H Born at Augusta, Maine, Sept. 22, 1898, grad- uated from Cony High School, Augusta, 1916, De- partment of Hygiene, Wellesley, 19183 Assistant Di- rector of Physical Education in V. Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1918-20, Assistant Di- rector of Physical Education at Bates since 1921, Course in Physical Training at New York University Summer School, 1921. 19 NOLA HoUoLETTE, A.B. Hoodles Just look at your rank bill-it's. 'ntrtrlced quite clearly, lSlI,l' if? No, I caift do a thang! Born at Dresden Mills, Me., Nov. 26, 18873 A.B., Bates, 19115 Assistant in Biology, Bates, 1912g Bliss Business College, 19133 Registrar at Bates since 1913. MABEL EATON, A.B., B.S. Here y'are! Perhaps tlzese'll help! Born at Oakland, Maine, Sept. 16, 1887, Edward Little High School, Auburn, Maine, 19063 Bates, 1910, B.S., Simmons, 1912, Cataloguer at University of Chicago Library, 1912-13, Williams College Li- brary, 1913-14, Assistant Librarian at Auburn Pub- lic Library, 1914-19, Teacher of French and English in Auburn schools, 1919-20g Assistant in Coram Library since January, 1921. W .J , 92231 23 ELIZABETH DYER CHASE, A.B. Bessie He's lzuving cz conference. If you will wait a mofnzeizi- Born at Lewiston, Maine, 1880, Bates College, 19025 Registrar of Bates, 1903-13, traveled in Europe, 1907-09, 1921, Secretary to the President since 1903. 20 SARAH J. NICKERSON scNiCkyvv Frost, Frost, 'wlzcrc are yon? This is Illiss Niclr- erson calling you. Born at Yarmouth, Mass., graduate of Simmons Institute of Management, 19175 charge of Smith Hall, N. H. State College, 1917-183 Oflicers' Dining Room, Training Camp, N. H. State, 19183 House Superintendent, Wells College, Aurora, N. Y., 1918- 19, member of N. E. Home Economics Associationg head of Home Economics Department, Bates, and Instructor of Household Management, Bates, since 1919. MRS. BELLE SCHAFFNER C0mc 'in and fcll me all about it. Born in Hudson, N. H., graduated from Nashua Academy, Nashua, N. H., N. H. State Normal School, Simmons College, Institute of Management Course, Teacher in private and public schools in Cleveland, Ohio, Head of Rockefeller Hall, Mt. Hol- yoke, for 10 years, Matron at Rand Hall since 1920. 21 Sveninr Gllanz Qbftirern 1919 President, ROBERT BURNHAM WATTS Vice-Prcsidcvzt, RUTH CULLENS Secretary, HELEN FORREST DRAKE Treasurer, HERBERT STANLEY STILES 1920 Presidefnt, RUSSELL PETER TAYLOR 111.66-Pl'6S'idC lIf, DORIS LOTHROP Secretary, MARY ELIZABETH LITTLE T1-easurer, DWIGHT EVELETH LIBBY 1921 Vice-President, GLADYS INEZ DEARING Secretary, FRANCES MURIEL WILLS Treczszlrer, EARLE CHARLES MACLEAN Clzaplain, DANIEL THOMPSON 1922 Presiclmt, ROLAND JOY CARPENTER Vice-President, IZETTA ELIZABETH LIDSTONE Sec1'etaIry, MARION AGNES DREW Trcasmw, KENNETH FRANK SULLIVAN ChaIplafz'n,, RAYMOND BATES BUKER 22 wi X. 'V' I PQ CLARENCE EVERETT ALLEN, A.B. HAI!! I count them ofvefr, one by ouc- My lzandkcrclzicfs, my lzcuzdlferclziefsl -Apologies to The Rosary. Born March 27, 1901, South Braintree, Mass., Sumner High School, Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Football, 2, Varsity Football, 2, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Mandolin Club, 2, 3, 4, Deutscher Verein, 4, Cercle Francais, 4, Out- ing Club, 2, 3, 4. Endowed with a frame which Sandow might well envy, gifted with powers of speech which he fondly imagines gets them all, Al has drifted casually 'through college. His deep voice is well suited to the guttural sobbings of his major, German, and also to telephoning: when a chance passer-by sees him draped gracefully over the mouthpiece and hears him address Ella now, Alice still later, Lena again, ad infinitum, reason totters on its throne and we wonder what charm he pos- sesses. He's always ready for a good time, though the bill for broken furniture may mount into three figures. A staunch friend, a genial comrade, Al is due to arrive somewhere with success gripped in one brawny fist and, we have hopes, a Gilette in the other! MARGUERITE STANLEY ARMSTRONG, A.B. I have a mcufs mind, but a wonzmfs vniglzff' Born Maidstone, Vt., Lancaster Academy, Forum, New Hampshire Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Seniority, 3, 4, Enkuklios, Out- ing Club, Y. W. C. A. Maggie has a very logical mind. If you doubt it, just ask Pa Gould or Prof. Car- roll, or know ye that she's Goosie's assistant in Medieval History. Her mind. is a filing system wherein everything is catalogued: 1, 2, 3, sub a, b, c, continued ad infinitum. Even the great mighties of debating appreciate this quality. And lVlaggie's sense of humor is known to be beyond co iparison, her remark is the unexpected, as frand George says. Remem'ber us, Maggie, in the business world. 24 JOHN WILLIAM ASHTON The blond-haired Saxon, single pzlrposed, strove To reach his goal and, laughing, gained the heights. Born July 11, 1900, Lewiston, Me.g Jordan High Schoolg Forum, 1, 2, 3, Politics Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3g Spof- ford Club, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager Track, 3, Freshman Prize Debate, Sophomore Prize Debateg Ivy Orationg Junior Exhibition, Var- sity Debate, 4, Debating Medal, Debating Council, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Student Board, 35 Assistant English, 2, 3, 43 Geology, 4, Business Manager, MIRROR, Delta Sigma Rho. Bill is an excellent two-legged specimen of a true Bates gentleman and scholar. If he's on a committee, conscientious and complete work is assured from him. Yea, he spilleth over words in debate even as doth an over- flowing rain barrel drops of pellucid water, nor doth he forget overly much that fair woman constituteth a goodly portion of the race. Brilliant in studies, happy in tempera- ment, Bill will long be remembered by his class as a jolly scout, a real sport, a keen thinker- a triumvirate difficult to beat. By the way, Bill, who's to be best man? And will it be single or double ring service? BENJAMIN WALDO AVI-mr, B.S. UIkey!! The sculptor hacked and hewed at his rough mass, And lo! From out the block appeared a Man! Born Dec. 5, 1901, Jefferson, Me., Lincoln Academy, Manager Bates Student, 33 Man- ager Tennis, 3g Press Club, Class Track, 4. To this youth, with his frank, open face and Elgin movement, can be applied that phrase embodying praise, He can be depended upon. He almost always has a wide grin, yet at times his straw-colored thatch bristles with right- eous indignation as his Uhonah is trifled with, suh! as Marse Watterson might say. Ikey is also a keen philosopher and many times has burbled forth on the Whatness of the Whence in Doc Britan's psycopathic ward over in Hathorn. He's had his A.M. iAlmost Marriedj degree conferred already, and per- haps this goes hand in hand with his ability as a manager. Combined in him a1'e the fine qualities of a real man of Maine together with the best that Bates imparts to her sons, a sort of two in one polish. 25 i 'Q sf? Sui? il M22 . 'X 4 141- . fe-Jo- cr W11.L1AM OSCAR BAILEY, B.S. HBillY7 H0 grzincflz fame by -nzixiilg potent brews Hut frifieth 'not wifi: that one yclcpf Izo'me. Born Aug. 14, 1900, Auburn, Me., Edward Little High School, Class Track, 15 Class Football, 2, 3, Acting Manager, 3, Manager, 4, Jordan Scientific Society, 3, President, 4, Chemistry Assistant, 4. Football manager and Jordan Scientific prexy-two of the most honored offices in col- lege life-have both found Bill in the saddle. Long lab hours and off-campus residence have not prevented him from becoming one of the popular men of twenty-two. He is, moreover, a very discriminating lad and spends little time with co-eds, everything in this respect being labeled Outside Activities. If there's a tough job to be done, Bill wrinkles up his brow, takes a fresh hitch to his trousers, pipes a few pungent remarks in his high-toned voice, and goes and does it. He is no self-advertiser, but sufiice it to say that he stands in the ranks of the leaders of the class. No, Rollo, he does not play the ukelele. MAVORETTE EVELYN BLACKMER, A.B. Tile siveetiiess of ll woman is Us 'much in her silence as in lzer words. Born Nov. 23, 1898, Erving, Mass., Cushing Academy, Y. W. C. A., World Fellowship Committee, 33 Macfarlane Club, 2, 3, 4, Entre Nous, Alethea, 2, Seniority, 3, 4, Enkukliosg I. C. S. A., 2, 3, Le Petit Salon, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Massachusetts Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2. One of the sweetest of them all, a quiet little friend to all, is our Mavie. The only time she is noisy is when she gets behind her pipe organ and makes lovely music for us. Neither an athlete nor a society lady, yet she has her dis- tinct place among us, and we love her for her unfailing friendliness. She is a pe1'sistent and earnest student in spite of her health, which has not always been good. She looks happiest when sihe is beside her dear Maudie land so does Maudiei. The twinkle in her bright eyes has always made us feel that there was quite a big vein of humor there, and we know it is all good humor, too. 26 ELEANORE RAE BRADFORD, A.B. Yee have many sfringes to your bowef' Born Jan. 20, 1901, Buckland, Mass., Arms Academy, Baseball 2nd, 1, Soccer 2nd, 2, Soccer, 3, Hockey, 4, Entre Nous, 1, Prize Speaking, 1, Prize, 1, Spotford Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, U. A. C. C., 2, Prize Speaking, 2, Junior Exhibition, Ivy Day Com- mittee, Greek Club, 2, Deutscher Verein, 4, Seniority, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Poster Committee, 3, 4, Enkuklios, History Assist- ant, 4, English Assistant, 4, Bates Student Board, Massachusetts Club, MIRROR Board. Art-whether it's Wallace Nutting or Cim- abui-but always and forever-Art! And Eleanore's keen interest in art never succeeds in causing her to neglect any other line of work. Have you known of any drama being given at Bates during the last four years without her ceaseless and very efficient labors? Isn't she always ready to join you on a trip to George's '? And we wonder if she ever slipped up on a written-even at the height of her busy time in some other activity. Prof. Gould could probably tell us,-but we know whether or not he would! Eleanore also has a reputation for jazz-and an interest in Am- herst, Mass. HOMER CHENERY BRYANT, A B He argued long on woman and her fzviles, Profcssing dev'lish lfnozvleolge of her ways. Born June 10, 1899, Wayne, Me., Deering High School, Macfarlane Club, 2, 3, 4, Deutscher Verein, 4, Phil-Hellenic Club, 4, Outing Club, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board, 4, Chairman, Church and Community Co-operation, 4, Leader, Voluntary Study Group, 4, Captain, Bates-in-China, 4. When Homer spilled pint measures of liquid blue notes all over the organ four years ago, we knew his mind must have been elsewhere, possibly in Portland, but there have been times when we have heard him put his whole sole, leather and ethereal, into his playing, and how he can make that instrument weep, groan, howl, whisper, and sing tenor! Homer admits that college has taught him much-how to talk turkey with college presidents, when and when not to blush, etc., we know him as courteous, considerate, obliging, a real musi- cian, and he goes out from Bates bearing deep- stamped in his character the hallmark of a true Christian gentleman of noteworthy pur- suits and ambitions. 27 RAYMOND BATES BUKER, A.B. KKRayH Now, Mercury, hand to me your sandals swift, And I will 'use them in the cause of man. Born Aug. 27, 1899, Foster, R. I., Mount Hermon Academy, Freshman Prize Debateg Varsity Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Cross Coun- try, 2, 3, 43 Captain, Track and Cross Coun- try, 45 Politics Club, Treasurer, 4, Phil-Hel- lenic Club, Jordan Scientific Society, Class Chaplain, 1, 2, 3, 45 Leader, Student Volun- teer Group, 4, President, Y. M. C. A., 4. The little Bates man was wonderful, mar- velous, courageous, pulsating-all these and more as he passed the last man and sprinted, a winner, to the tape. That's how a Boston writer described Ray's shattering of the two- mile mark. Bates is proud-and lucky-to have as track captain an international cham- pion. A deep sincerity marks all of Ray's acts, whether it be leading a Y. M. meeting or eating a church supper. He's a chap with ideals and the pep to back them up. Perhaps that speed of his will aid him in avoiding some cannibal chieftain intent on Hbroiled Buker, a la Samoa, when Ray enters his life work in foreign missionary fields. FRANK ALBERT BUOTE, B.S. uBennyn E'en like unto a. magnet, he doth draw Much. work unto himself-'tis fin good hands. Born Aug. 4, 1902, Roxbury, Me., Stephens High School, Military Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Jordan Scientific Society, 3, 4, Secretary, 45 Outing Club, Secretary, 4, Ivy Day Speaker, Track Manager, 4, Chemistry Assistant, 4. Hal Ha! 'At's a good one, Pete! and Benny leans back from a desk cluttered with Outing Club tags, track team placards, orders for pins, calculus examples, and books, while he enjoys a little interlude as Pete plays his banjo. Four years in college have left him the same optimistic ever-ready-to-please chap who came to Bates as a Freshman from Rum- ford. He's got a great smile and a swell mop of molasses colored hair, qualities guaranteed by Daniel Cupid to get results sometime. He always has a thousand and one little odd jobs to do, and what's more, he does them. Never mind, Benny, this training in looking out for little things may come in handy sometime! 28 M ALosco MANSER BURGESS, B.S. HAI!! I scorn. that maid who highcr learning seeks, And find compfmions where fhc lights arc bright. Born Jan. 1, 1901, Auburn, lVIe.g Edward Little High School, Freshman Prize Debate, 15 Class Track, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 4, Var- sity Track, 35 Military Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Jordan Scientific Society, 45 Forum, 23 Deutscher Verein, 3. Al has spent four years at Bates without entering the more or less sacred precincts of Rand, but does that prove anything? Boy, page William Doucette! Given the right crowd and the right orchestra, Al's bashful- ness which the co-eds believe is so much a part of him, disappears, and we may observe a sophisticated man of the world, including Au- burn, Hstepping out with much esprit and eau de cologne. His friends know him as a quiet worker with a keen sense of the ridic- ulous, ever ready to burst into raucous guf- faws of hearty glee, possessing a keen mind beneath a wavy blond thatch of hair. He af- fects a Bowery walk and a cynical smile at times, which fools no one as to his complete lack of sophistication! LL1-:wELLaN ALLISON BURGESS, B.S. GCLe.W77 Thozflt not win ma.iden's heart by any Law Of thy dem' Physics, man! Use thou thy arms! Born Sept. 16, 1900, Rock Falls, Ill., South High School, Worcester, lVIass.g Press Club, 4, Jordan Scientific Society, 45 Physics Assistant, 4, Outing Club, 2, 3, 43 Jordan Scientific Ex- hibition Committee, 4. They say that Lew juggles coils, lines, co- sines, rates of velocity, and amperes as to the spark plug born. That's all very well, and together with that expansive grin and in- gratiating personality, his knowledge is sure to put him on his feet. But in other realms! The laws of speed are forgotten by him when he arrives in the realms of the Coles Philips sex-they say his only really shocking experi- ence occurred in the physics lab-with a tem- peramental battery. In vain does he attempt to pass himself off as a dashing blade, an uncou' lad fa' the lassies, a wee rascal with a naughty eye. Still waters run deep, but we know Burgess won't get in over his head. 29 is pt -Q Qi ai. ROLAND Joy CARPENTER, B.S. l4Carp!Y He more about him, like a 'mmztle thrown, All air of maulzood, tinged with youtlzful strengtlz. Born Feb. 13, 1899, Patten, Me., Patten Academy, Freshman Prize Debate, Forum, 2, 3, Military Science Club, 3, 4, Jordan Scien- tific Society, 4, Manager Baseball, 4, Student Council, 4, Class President, 4. Carp is popular because he does things on time with no noise, because he's got a per- sonality which seems somehow to embody much of the stuff of which Bates' best prod- ucts boast. Realization and recognition of his steady, quiet, non-skid ability resulted in his election as Class President in his Senior year, he's had many questions to solve, a number of disputes to settle, and considering the ex- tremely large number of clashing aims and personalities which have arisen, has done re- markably well. Carp has a sly twinkle belying his otherwise eherubic appearance, and has a ruthless and bumpless disposition-very even. His future, in one sense, seems to be cut out for him in one very definite Patten-how about it, Zet? M1LnRED METHYL CARY, A.B. Womfuz's at best cz contradictioiz still. Born Feb. 1, 1900, Brockton, Mass., Brock- ton Hih, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2nd, 1, Volleyball, 3, Soccer 2nd, 3, Hockey 2nd, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., Enkuklios, Massachusetts Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 3, 4, Deutscher Verein, 3, 4, Alethea, 3, Mandolin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Numerals. Did Mildred ever miss a practice for hockey, volleyball, basketball, soccer, track, or tennis? Not to our knowledge. Even though she has just heaps to do, often more than the rest of us, she can always be relied upon in athletics. That she has been successful may be seen from her record. Her quiet humor and even temperament have endeared her to those who know her best. 30 l j -:-'Kiki N l-E-l -l-l ,fe F 0' FRANK EDWARD CHAMBERLAIN, A.B. Yea, verily, this life is muclz too short To gain all lfnoiulcdge from tlze printed page. Born Nov. 26, 1892, Portland, Me.g Deering High School. With arms pressed down and overflowing with weighty tomes, Frank is wont to walk into class five or nine minutes late with a rapt expression of extreme concentration on his face together with a slight dab of shaving cream under one ear, testifying to a hurried completion of an hour's job with the old Ever Ready. He says that the only thing wrong in the world at the present time is the people who compose it. This rather shady Schopen- hauer attitude is assumed to intimidate his auditor, and after hurling several more pessi- mistic shots from his little blue locker, he goes on his way rejoicing. Cheer up, Frank, and lift your eyes heavenward-you'll find the sky is blue, too. BEATRICE ASTREA CLARK, A.B. Tlzere's in you all that we believe of heav- en-amazing briglztvzess, purity and trrutlt- etervzal joy, and everlasting love. Born Jan. 25, 1901, Laconia, N. H., La- conia High, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 1, 4g Basketball 2nd, 2, 3, Volleyball, 43 Soccer, 2, 33 Enkuklios Board, 1, Athletic Board, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Student Government Board, Sophomore Prize Speaking, Seniorityg Mac- farlane Club, 4g Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 23 MIRROR Board, Editor Women's Athletics, New Hampshire Club, Le Petit Salon, 1, 2g Y. W. C. A.g Student Government Council, Entre Nous. A live wire in every branch of athletics, a keen ear for every class, a proper young mis- chief maker when the chance offers itself, a dressy little lady for society, and a loyal fol- lower of Cupid is our Bee, whose size doesn't seem half big enough for her activities. But her heart and wit are big enough and she is our brightest beam of sunshine. Her smile had only one rival, and to avoid any future competition she annexed that one. Now they are both 50 per cent. smilinger. 'Tis' said that absence conquers love, But oh, believe it not. We watched, alas, it's power to prove, ' But thou art not forgot. 31 ,Y X EARL1-1 AUGUSTUS CLIFFORD, B.S. Duffer I'll rail the Evil Oizc a goodly race- A good-Ig race! Hal Ha! The pun is apt! Born May 24, 1899, Winthrop, Me.g Win- throp High School, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4g Class Track, 2, 3, 4. Earle Augustus appears to be a rather quiet, staid gentleman to a casual onlooker, but let this casual observer step into Earle's one-man two-cramp side car and let him ob- serve the Jekyl-Hyde transformation as Earle steps on the gas and with streaming locks dashes about Lewiston with a demoniac ex- pression on his face, our casual friend will have visions of a one-way trip to a better and purer world, but should be solaced by the thought that probably Clif would be present to preside at the obsequies. Yes, Clif is a man of parts-motorcycle parts, Y. M. C. A. activities, electrical fixing, and in the plugging grind of track has proved the underlying grit and strength which lies beneath his quiet per- sonality as does a rich vein of ore beneath its covering. HELEN AMELIA Co0MBs, A.B. But not alone in the silken snare Did she catch her lovely flowing hair, For tying her bonnet imdei' her chin, Shc tied a young fmaifs heart wiflziuf' Born Sept. 5, 1900, Lewiston, Me., Jordan High School, Mandolin Club, 45 Deutscher Verein, 3, 4. Helen is the premiere danseuse of our class. She always shows the rest of us how to do it at those dances in Chase Hall, and in interpre- tative dancing she's a scintillating participant. Helen is always busy yet never tired, at least from the way she tosses that bobbed, blond hair we imagine however, is only parison with her all her evenings. Helen plans to D I , l teach and we hope her di- minutive size will wield great influence in the academic world. she i-sn't. Her college work, ot minor importance in com- soclal activities, which claim 32 -ff -,V, ?'YnW, C, If A 'NCD' DAVID CROCKETT, B.S. HDaVeY7 JoHN DEXTER COOMBS, B.S. Tlzuz' j,liCfIll'C' wlziclz thou .sccsf lriflziu HIC case Prcsczzts mc in un mzfzcczzstomcd role. Born Nov. 18, 1897, Lisbon Falls, Me., Lis- bon Falls High, Class Track, 3, Class Hockey, 33 entered with Class of '20. Coombs of the thoughtful brow and dreamy eyes and crisp, curling brown locks, is a man of deep depths of silence, hence we had to go elsewhere to discover the truth concerning a certain well-known photo showing Deck as a lone male amidst a group of what appears to be part of ZiegF1eld's peach crop in stage costume. Visions of John leading the high life in New York were dispelled rudely when it was learned that it was simply the girls' basketball team of South Paris High, and that John was head coach in teaching the young Parisiens how to shoot. If silence be golden, John has certainly staked out and filed claim on a bonanza. He doesn't tell all he knows, but we have suspicions that his rank bill speaks for itself, even though Deck will not. And If cuzgclzc lzarps play lzcavczzly juz.:- O Death, 'lvlzere is thy sting? I welcome tlzccf Born April 6, 1897, Durham, Me., Edward Little and Lisbon Falls High Schools, Class Track, 1, 25 Varsity Track, 1, 2, Varsity Football, 2, 33 entered with Class of '20, served overseas in 101st Trench Mortar Bat- tery. The Dave Crockett of old enjoyed blazing new trails through trackless wildernessesg the subject at hand prefers blazing them over the polished surface of the dance hall floor. A close student of vaudeville, his minor has been taken in Map Study, we surmise, while he has already gained his Chair of Education in the balcony of the Empire. Dave is one of those men who entered our class in the Sophomore year after a personally conducted tour through various sectinns of Europe, and who returned to fit in very neatlyg a wide smile spread gen- erously on his round, happy physog seems to be the Keystone of his personality. A quiet, congenial man who did his bit, he is both re- spected and liked by all who come in touch Lvith the warm glow of comradeship which is ls. 33 Q.: RUTH CULLENS, A.B. Be tlzoa tlze rainbow to the storm of life, Tlze evening beanz that smiles the cloud away. Born Dec. 2, 1900, Steuben, Me., Groveland High School, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, Captain, 3, Manager, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, Numerals, B , Class Vice- President, 1, Prize Speaking, 1, Entre Nous, Y. W. C. A., Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Enkuklios Board, 2, Alethea, Forum, Senior- ity, Athletic Board, 4, Outing Club Board, 4, Advisory Council, Student Government, 4. Many a cloud has been smiled away by Ruth's never-failing good cheer. Her life is just one long and exciting list of activities. She spends every minute either doing Y. W. work, or going snow-shoeing, or sewing, or- but what's the use of naming them, when they include everything there is to do? But in spite of her college course, her studies don't seem to have been very seriously affected- Ruth still is taking History and even finds time for Chem. And among all the things she finds to do we hear of no failures, and accord- ingly we expect for her nothing but successes after college. Keep your pep up to its present pitch, Ruth, and you'll accomplish wonders! DOROTHEA DAVIS, A.B. I like lzer sweetness, I like lzcr delicacy, I like lzcr riracify, And I like her silence. Born June 26, 1900, Rochester, N. H., Rochester High, Entre Nous, Y. W. C. A., Enkuklios, Spofford Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident, 4, Seniority, New Hampshire Club, Vice-President, 3, Outing Club, Ivy Day Speaker, Junior Exhibition, President's Council, MIRROR Board, Literary Edito1', As- sistant in Public Speaking, Hockey 2nd, 2. Very quiet and retiring, but quite as good a sport as the best upon occasion. Dot can dramatize anything-and what is more to the point, can do it well. As a matter of fact, she can even say Gerry, I thought you were the dean! and have it interpreted as play acting. When she is oblivious of all her sur- roundings, and even unconscious of our pres- ence, she is, we feel sure, wandering in strange lands and going through all sorts of queer and interesting experiences. It must be fun to be able to travel so easily and so widely, and to take part in such varied activ- ities. Keep it up, Dot, you'll get heaps more fun out of life than will some of us prosaic folks who haven't much of the ethereal in our natures. 34 GLADYS INEZ DEARING, A.B. The heart to conceive, the zmclcimrzizcliizg to direct, and thc hand to c.1'ccufe. Born April 29, 1900, Scarboro, Me., Deering Highg Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 49 Volleyball, 2, 3, 4g Baseball, lg Soccer 2nd, 35 Tennis 2nd, 1, 3, Numeralsg Enkukliosg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 43 Secretary-Treasurer of Portland Club, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 45 Forum, 3, 4g Ramsdell Scientific Society, 3, 43 Vice-Presi- dent of Class, 35 Ivy Day Speaker, Woman's Editor of Sfncleizt, 43 Assistant in Public Speaking, 4, President's Council, 3, Student Government Council, 45 Outing Club Board, 43 Class Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Prize Speaking. Look at the list above, you wouldn't believe there was another thing to be said, but there is-lots of it. There was never anything on. that she wasn't ready for-a dance, a feed, a party, another club, another play, another team, and a sparkling eye through it all. There may be an aching spot in her heart but it doesn't look that way, and you know a woman is never so happy as when the man is miserably absent. That may account for such gayety for four years. About the only thing she hasn't made in her career was the choir, but we have often heard her voice raised in song, nevertheless. Whether you go South or West, Glad, we think you'll win. JOHN FRANCIS DRAKE, B.S. His form exlzndecl health and blitlzcsomc cheer- His tongue dripped words of many, many things. Born August 15, 1897, Lewiston, Me., Jor- dan High Schoolg Class Track, 13 Class Foot- ball, 3g Class Party Committee, 4, Politics Club, 43 U. S. Army during 1918. Good nature, imposing figure, and oh! what a line of conversation! compose three out- standing characteristics of this rather rubi- cund and rotund personage. He worked for Uncle Sam in the recent disturbance, and later traveled way down in the Southwest to teach the li'l Mexicans their English rudi- ments. Now he is graduated with the best class he was ever in, he freely admits, and is willing to leave travel alone to settle down contentedly in some peaceful New England village where the rattlesnake is minus and Obregon is thought to be a new game. He got so deeply into the tall timber of co-educa- tion that he admits he couldn't see the trees for the forest-however, he came out, all right, and we rather envy him,-he has a two years' start on most of us! 35 .l H922 H ll ll 4 ...td 5? ce KATHLEEN GERTRUDE DREW, A.B. A child of our grandmother Eve. Born Dec. 23, 1900, Littleton, Mass., Lit- tleton High School, Enkuklios, Y. W. C. A., Entre Nous, Outing Club, Alethea, 3, Massa- chusetts Club, Le Petit Salon, 3, 4, Deutscher Verein, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4. K looks like a mild and motherly maiden, but from four years' observation, we should say that a proper little vamp lurks down deep in her heart. Her conquests are not few and we have heard that she treats them rough. She is a fine entertainer and all the dorm par- lors know her well. Her mantel-piece is well adorned with pictures of the male specimen and her mem book must be a pretty sight. What is it that gets 'em'? Well, a smiling face, a trusting voice, and bright eyes go a long ways. But seriously, she's a high rolling lassie as well, and without Snar and Sister, we guess old '22 would have an ache in his heart. MARION AGNES DREW, A.B. Size doeth lillle lrizzdlzcsscs zclziclz most lcnzic zmclonc or despise. Born April 8, 1902, Littleton, Mass., Little- ton High, Hockey, 3, 2nd, 4, Volleyball, 3, 2nd, 4, Gym Meet, Basketball 2nd, 4, Soccer 2nd, 33, Hiking, Numerals, Y. W. C. A., En- kuklios, Deutscher Verein, Secretary-Treas urer, 4, Entre Nous, 1, Outing Club, Alethea, 23, Le Petit Salon, 3, 4, Class Secretary, 4, Massachusetts Club, Mandolin Club, 4, Rams- dell Scientilic Society, 4, Athletic Board, 2. Queer name-Snar-isn't it? But Snar is a most popular name around the college, just as its owner is a most popular person. Some- times she's so quiet and studious that if we clidn't really know her we wouldn't expect her to be playing some joke on us the next min- ute. But whatever the joke-and it's ever a new one-she always has a nice way of doing it, and so everyone enjoys it, even the one who is laughed at. Snar works hard and plays hard, and that's a mighty line combination- one that'll make Snar a favorite anywhere, anytime. 36 I 'l 5 l MALTRICE LESTER EARLE, A.B. I'II C'lllfl'lVClfC U smoothness in my dress, To cufclz lzcz' fancy by the tailors' art. Born June 15, 1900, Litchheld, Me., Litch- field Academy, Freshman Cross Country, Class Track, 2, 3, Varsity Track, 2, 3, Mil- itary Science Club, 3, 4. This smooth looking young man with the polished hair and manners and the slightly quizzical expression fits neatly into any social function whatsoever, though such function may range from the Steam Fitters' Ball to the Senior Hop. He also has a peculiar faculty of taking a cursory glance at his books before midyears and then holding regular seminars in his room, answering any and all questions flung at him by his awed confreres, and meet- ing his exams with nary a Hutter. Maurice is known to a number of social cycles in Lew- iston, always, of course, excepting the police department. His biggest regret is that he must part with Fat Johnson. His biggest asset is his optimistic refuse-to-Worry dispo- sition. FLORENCE EDNA FERNALD, A.B. In whose calm depths the beautiful and pure alone are mirrored. Born Sept. 6, 1900, Alfred, Me., Alfred High School, Hockey 2nd, 1, 2, 3, Soccer, 2, Basketball 2nd, 3, Baseball, 1, Tennis 2nd, 2, 3, Entre Nous, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Chair- man of Publicity, 3, Chairman of Social Serv- ice, 4, Enkuklios, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Student Government Board and Council, 4, Prize Speaking, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Macfarlane Club, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 4, Deutscher Verein, 3, Le Petit Salon, 4. But why call such a sweet person Floppie? Oh, we don't know, it came with her and be- sides, it's the tone we say it in that counts. How serious she can be when French '7 or 8 is worrying her or some problem of Stu. G. is in her mind, how gay when a party is on, how lovely when singing or playing for us, and how tense when a hockey ball is ahead of her stick. Oh, a house with many windows is our Floppie, and every window a big, shining, sunny one. 37 WILHELMINA A. FIENEMAN, A.B. The ivarmflz and frcslmcss of cr gcizerrms heart. Born Nov. 9, 1900, Farmington, Conn., Farmington High School, Soccer, 2, 3, Cap- tain, 2, Hockey 2nd, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, Numerals, Soccer, Manager, 4, Athletic Board, 3, 4, Enkuklios Board, 4, Macfarlane Club, 4, X-tra Club, Vice-President, 3, Presi- dent, 4, Choir, 4, Glee Club, 4, Student Gov- ernment Council, 4, Deutscher Verein, 4, Out- ing Club, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Bobbed hair, roguish eyes, happiness, fun, mischief, and the most infectious giggle you ever heard-that's our care-free, jolly Billie. That is, that's as near to being Billie as we seem capable of putting it into black and white, but with such a vitally alive subject to treat, paper and printer's ink seem so trag- ically flat and inanimate as to be absolutely impossible. Billie's clothes are always aw- fully good looking -though she says she hasn't a rag to wear! Did you ever see her when she didn't look as though she came out of the top bureau drawer-and wasn7t simply stunning? Billie sings and dances and has such a good time that joy just plain radiates around her, and you can't get near her with- out being happier for it. CLARENCE ALLEN FORBES, A.B. Aristotle He nzalfetlz yc Grcclc verb to do yc friclfs- Jump flzronglz you hoop, quotli he-it SlV!llyllfll'fly jumps! Born Sept. 6, 1901, Colebrook, N. H., Cole- brook Academy, Track Numerals, 3, Cercle Francais, 1, Phil-Hellenic Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident, 4, Deutscher Verein, 4, Greek Prize, 1, General Scholarship Prize, 1, 2, Latin Prize, 3, Coe Scholarship Prize, 3, Latin Assistant, 2, 3, 4, German Assistant, 4, Phi Beta Kappa. As a scholar, Aristotle stands alone, and we are all glad to see his faithful work re- warded with Phi Beta Kappa honors. We well remember his vivid description of a caow some time ago, but times have changed and we hand with profound salaams the black- bound Anabasis to Clarence. He stoops to conquer on co-education fields and, if we mis- take not, receives A+ in that much pursued course. To him has been granted the great gift of concentration, be the subject Xenophon or plotting a curve on Chase Hall bowling alleys. Ever see him bowl or play tennis, his old jaw set in lines o' grim determination, or pursue a Latin ode to its lair? Smooth sail- ing and a bon voyage to him-no mal de le mer for him, which is a poor pun but good common sense. 38 Frostie FLORENCE AFTON FROST, A.B. CARL G. FRENCH, A.B. Frenchie A pipe to smoke, a novel fit to read, A pretty girl to kiss-life holds no more! Born Aug. 10, 1900, Malden, Mass., Everett High School, College Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Military Science Club, 3, 4, Mac- farlane Club, 2, 3, 4, President, St. Michael's Club, 4, Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Cheer Leader, 3, 4, MIRROR Board. Frenchie with his violin, his wavy brown locks, his ever-present book, and sometimes present girl is something of a true Bohemian. His writing ability he hides under a blanket of modesty, but we understand that he wields a clever journalistic pen for a Boston daily. And dressy? Who knows what the latest wrinkle in trousers is to be, the latest vogue in dips, or the niftiest thing in Lewiston in georgette? Friend Carl! A close follower of Y. W. activities, he is to be commended for his interest in such things. We hope to see him in the editor's chair of the Transcript sometime, blue pencil in hand, pipe in mouth, feet on table. Alert, courteous, well-mannered, he is widely and popularly known. A little work, cz little play To keep us going-mid so good-day. Born April 19, 1900, Lewiston, Me., Jordan High, Y. W. C. A., Enkuklios, Le Petit Salon, Outing Club, Deutscher Verein, Entre Nous. No, Florence does not worry all the time, but just about half the time, though she would have us believe that she carries the cares of the world upon her shoulders. But those who know her best say that she can tell mighty funny stories and make the gloom- iest person laugh. Although outside interests claim much of Florence's time, yet she's al- ways around when needed. Her cheers at all athletic games, her attendance at Chase Hall and all other college activities, her reliability, win for her many friends. Florence's ambition is to teach and her ready wit should prove very profitable. 39 5 gfgfiffs lu if -E fi - fri!-1 . A ' f fi 1 W F if ,...--- f---4 ,pi GRACE lWONROE GEORGE, A.B. X ,J THELMA FULLERTON, A B. A rnscbzld set with Iilflc willful Hzornsf' Born Ellsworth, Me., Ellsworth High, Baseball 2nd, 1, 2g Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley- ball, 4, Soccer, 33 Seniority, Deutscher Ver- eing French Club, Outing Club, Numerals. Don't ever let it grow, Ted, it's too cute as it is, and just give lt a good shake now and then, to let us know what prosaic-headed, ordi- nary-looking mortals we are. When, with a hop, skip, and jump, you joined us two years ago, we smiled in anticipation, and we haven't stopped smiling yet. What a lot can be put in a little parcel, what an amount of dra- matics, nerve, mischief, and pep in general. Keep it with you, Ted, all your life, and you'll be a big drawing card wherever you go. Size hath a lfccn eye that obscrzicflz ?llHl'll.H Born Aug. 13, 1893, Newmarket, N. H. Manchester High, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, New Hampshire Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Phil-Hellenic, 3, 4, Enkulflics, 1, 2, 3, 4, Out- ing Club, 2, 3, 4, Deutscher Verein, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4. Grace is another daughter frtm old New Hampshire's hills, and she seems to carry with her some of the calm and quiet atmos- phere which is a characteristic of those tow- ering piles. Coram Library is a favorite abode of hers, though not always as a temple of book-knowledge dues she enter its domain. In choir and glee club, we have heard her mellow tones many times. An observing young lady with a quiet twinkle in her eye, she knows how and when to play, knows the latest about styles of the present and future, and is in turn known and liked by us all. 40 f .wg LUCfLLE Anmn GODING, A.B. Ci11e Slzc is fl zvomflzz, Hzcrcforc may bc 1l'00,df S110 is fl wonlazz, tlzercfore may bc won. Born 1900, Auburn, Me., Jordan High, Y. W. C. A., Enkuklios, Mandolin Club, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4, Deutscher Vereing Le Petit Sa- lon, Entre Nous, Outing Club. How did Rand Hall ever exist without Cille? We cannot picture anything more cozy and warm than your room with the blue decora- tions, where everyone goes when she wants sympathy. We're sure youyll be just the won- derfulest teacher ever, for we know who translates our German, Spanish, and French and explains Astronomy to us, and even ven- tures to elucidate to our benighted intelligence the principles of Education and Co-Education. GRACE PALMER GOULD, A.B. Be good, sweet maid, and lc! who will be clever. Born July 11, 1899, Waterboro, Me., Lyndon Institute, Basketball 2nd, 1, Hockey 2nd, 3, 45 Soccer 2nd, 3, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Entre Nous, lg Alethea, 2, 3, Sen- iority, 4g French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ivy Day Committee. Grace's first A No. 1 course was the worst case of Hu at the college, this has been fol- lowed by A No. 1 standing in every course she has chosen. A very busy lady, with her Geology assistantship, her History work, and her good times, but Grace always and forever has time to be adding bits of embroidery to that store which must, by this time, be assum- ing gigantic proportions, or to knit a sweater, or crochet a tie. Grace surely is a student, but somehow she always manages to get her studying done in time so that, at the oppor- tune moment, she is ready for whatever turns up,-and this, indeed, is a characteristic worth possessing. Won't you tell some of the rest of us how you do it, Grace? 41 KATHRYN HANSCOM, A.B MM Kotz'ic Against the lzcacl which Innocence secures Insidious Malice aims lzer darts in 1101111 Turned lmclfwurds by the powerful breath 0 Heafuenf' Born Sept. 22, 1900, Bethel, Me Gould Academyg Hockey, Z, 3, 2nd, 1, Soccer 2 3 Captain, 3g Baseball 2nd, lg Numeials Entre Nous, 1, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Deutsc Verein, 3, 43 Le Petit Salon, 13 Enkukllos Outing Club, Ramsdell Scientific Society 4 Vice-President, Bates Publishing Association 3, MIRROR Board, Art Editor. A clever young person-and obli ing too and a good pal. If you want a poster for the masquerade or the Bates-in-China-Drive you ll be sure of one like its maker-full of snap originality, and just to the point if you merely mention your desire to Kottie And if you are discouraged and just want someone to sympathize, well, Kottie is almost as good for you then as when all the world holds is sunshine, and all there is to do is to play around and enjoy it. For three long years Kottie rather neglected the cou1'ses offered in co-education. It takes gip to really start v things. RUTHERFORD HANSON, A.B. As pure in flzouglzf as angels are. Born Jan. 19, 1898, Gorham, Meg Gorham Normal Schoolg Y. W. C. A., Portland Club, 2, 3, 45 Deutscher Verein, 3, 4, Enkuklios, 2, 3, 45 Alethea, 2, 3, Outing Club, Student Government, Vice-President, 3, President, 4. Her days-her weeks in fact-are full of committee meetings-long, monotonous, tire- some affairs, against which almost any other person would rebel. but Ruth, our willing, can- able, reliable Ruth, smiles serenely and opti- mistically-and arranges time for a special meeting! And all this that Stu Gee may work better, and that the girls may be hap- pier. How Ruth finds time to go to classes remlains, to us, an unsolved mystery-she alone knows the answer. She wasn't with us Freshman year, so missed that humiliating period-but she has demonstrated how unnec- essary it is so effectively that we almost think it could be dispensed with-that if another class like '22 should come along, it might enter in Sophomore capacity! 42 GEORGIANA COLBY HAYES, A.B. IH sim and shade the same, In wcrcl and woe our steady friend. HELEN JULIA HARRIMAN, A.B. 'tFor 'man is ll giddy thing, and this is -my C'IlZC'lllSi07l.!! Born Dresden, Me., Gardiner High School. We never saw Helen Harry without a grin on her face, yet she calls herself Calamity Jane. But one acquires a keen sense of humor and true sophistication at a soda fountain, for Grant's demands much of Helen's time. Helen works so much we can't see why she didn't get rich, but doubtless she'll become wealthy eventually. Her repartee and ready Wit cause a wel- come break in the monotony of any class. Success to you, Harry! Born April 13, 1898, Gorham, Me., Gorham Normalg Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Enkuklios, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club, 2, 3, 4, Portland Club, 2, 3, 4, Alethea, 2, Deutscher Verein, 3, 43 Seniority, 3, 4, Junior Prize Speaking, Vice-President, Seniority. Do you know what happened in History class the other day? Ask George-she knows! Her gaze is so lofty she forgets, especially on slippery spots, that what goes up must come down. Our advice to you, George, is simply: Look down, not upg don't skin your hand! Her smile is such an essential part of her that it wouldn't be George without it. She's a cheery, jolly, good-humored friend. We pre- dict for her, notable success in the realm of finance,-her budget system is her especial pride and joy, and with the able assistance and advice of Prof. Gould she has made a wealthier and a more efficient Bates Y. W. C. A. At the rate you're going, some day you'll be as rich as the Y. W., George! Cheerful prospect, what? 43 42, .- -.., si., 4. . . ' pa, . . .. MAUDE IRMA HAYWARD, A.B. A friend 'muy well be rccifmzcd flzc fnmstcr- piece of 'm1t11rc. Born March 3, 1901, Worcester, Mass.g Mill- bury High School, Hockey 2nd, 1, Y. W. C. A., Sacial Service Committee, Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Macfarlane Club, 43 Seniority, I. C. S. A., 2, 3, President, 35 Alethea, 2, 3, Le Petit Salon, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Phil-Hellenic Club, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 4, Mandolin Club, 3, Massachusetts Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, 33 Enkuklios. She looks like a little Puritan maid, studies like a model child, works like a sister of mercy and makes lasting friends like a lovely book does. We never saw her cross, and if she ever did happen to be, we are sure it must have been righteous indignation. Miss Willard loves her along with the rest of us, and why shouldn't she? We recommend her as an em- bryo pastor's assistant down at the Univer- salist next year, only, Maudie, remember that pastors' assistants never laugh in church and are supposed to show a most proper respect for all the choir. LILLI ELLA HERLING, A.B. Cllcciii HB1lf tlzercfs more in me than thou vuzcler- Stfl'lId,Sf.H Born Jan. 13, 1901, Riza, Russia, Jordan High, Y. W. C. A., Enkukliosg Le Petit Salon, 3, Deutscher Vereing Seniority. Lilli attended Y. W. one night and learned to follow the gleam which led her right up to the Sun. Indeed, she has been on the staff of the Lewiston Sun for two years, and will become a full-fiedged journalist after Com- mencement. We might suggest that she go into dramatics, for it will be a long time be- fore we forget Yungslanti's Mother, I wanna go to bed. Boo-hoo! Strict attention to the business at hand does not prevent her from knowing how to have a good time when work is done. If keeping young consists in maintaining a bubbling spring of laughter and a clear-eyed vision looking towards the worth- while things in life, then we believe Icci will never grow old. 44 DORIS ELOISE HooPER, A.B. DOROTHY Hour, A.B. Wr't1z wise instinct Nature sccms To lzarmoizize lzer 11-irle cxrfrcmcs, Linking the .sfrozzgcr with the weulf, The lzauglzfg with fllc soft and lllf'011'.,, Born Jan. 15, 1900, Jersey City, N. J., Nut- ley High, Hockey, 1, 2, Il, 4, Soccer, 2, 23, Ten- nis, 1, 3, Macfarlane Club, 33, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Leader of Glee Club, 4, X-tra Club, 2, 3, 4, Deutscher Verein, 4, Y. W. C. A., Entre Nous, Outing Club, 2, 3, 4. Many a time Dottie has cheered old Bates with her lovely songs-in chapel, at Y. W. and the favored few at Macfarlane. And as a result of her efforts we now have a splendid Girls' Glee Club in working order. Dottie is in for every type of amusement Bates offers, as she hails from the town far-famed for its auto rides and excitement! By the way, Dot, wasn't there something about an automobile here Freshman year? Dot plans to do social service work, and we predict a wonderfully bright future for the world. We believe in you, Dot,-in your willingness to work for a good cause, your perseverance, and your abil- ity to get the desired results. W 1 fl zviizlcing eye for his brittle cry. Born May 19, 1901, Raymond, Me., Gorham High School, Baseball, 1, Basketball 2nd, 1, 2, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, Hockey 2nd, 2, 3, Soc- cer 2nd, 3, Entre Nous, Alethea, 2, 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer, 3, Phil-Hellenic Club, 2, 3, 4, Enkuklios, Y. W. C. A., Portland Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 2, 3, 4. A distant man was wise to fall for eyes like those, and as long as postage stamps are cheap, it's all right. Absence makes his heart grow fonder, no doubt, and it doesn't seem to interfere with a happy college life. We are very sure she will be true blue, for she is one of the rare birds who has kept one college wife for four long years. Isn't that a hopeful forecast? Bates would hardly know how to get along without the Hoopers, Dot not being the first to enliven us. They turn out well, too. 45 FREDRICA ILSLEY INEsoN, A.B. Her ecccntricities arc the ejfervcsccizce of genius. V Born May 28, 1900, South Freeport, Me., North Yarmouth Academy, Hockey 2nd, 1, 3, 4, Entre Nous, Enkuklios, Spofford Club, 2, 3, 4, Spofford Play, 3, 4, Portland Club, Sec- retary, I. C. S. A., Y. W. C. A., Social Service Committee, Outing Club, Freshman Declama- tions, Prize Winner, Junior Orationsg Literary Editor, Bates Student, Student Government Council, MIRROR Board. Hail to the best speaker of 1922! A person of moods and fancies, of dreams and visions,- a thinker, but a doer as well. By the way, did you ever, in the wee small hours, in a dimly lighted room, hear her tell of the fearful and fantastic experiences through which she and her friends have passed? If you've not, you have a thrill in store for you, and it would be useless for the rest of us to try to explain the feelings which we have had. We can merely say that even the most prosaic and doubtful breathes more easily when the lights are turned on, and the weird and Hitting shadows have vanished. We're sure, Fred, that your spark of genius will light your way to success. Eiiwooo FREMONT IRELAND, B.S. A man of mcftlc, he-in him tlzc gods f,0DIbZllCCl muclz brass with voice of golden fone. ' Born May 121, 1898, Corinna, Me., Jordan High School, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Coun- cil, 1, 4, Musical Clubs, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 3, 45 Leader, Glee Club, 4, Jordan Scientific So- ciety, 3, 4, Committee Member, 4, Tennis Team, 1, 2, 3, Assistant in Biology, 3, 4. Here is one of the happiest young men who ever sang an indigo note. We believe he'd laugh at his own funeral, if given a chance. And that swelling baritone, with its rich tones, which has rolled forth on so many Glee Club trips and college functions! And that Scotch kiltie costume Wo1'n on a certain occa- sion! Hoot, mon, will we forget them soon? The bluff heartiness, the genial personality of Ireland have won him many friends, and his excellent voice has won him no little pop- ularity, but it is as Dr. I1'eland that he in- tends to be known,late1'. Maybe he'll sing his patients to sleep with the Ether Rag, but let's hope they don't waken to Those An- gelic Blues. 46 CLEORA MARGUERITE JACKSON, A.B. Do you not know I am fl iromcziz? lVhcn I fhznlf, I 'must speak. Born May 28, 1900, Auburn, Me.g Edward Little High, Hockey 2nd, 25 Y. W. C. A., Enkukliosg Entre Nous, Town Girls' Commit- tee, 35 Outing Club, 2, 3, 4, Seniority, 3, 4, Student Government, 4. Cleo is always looking for fun and a good time. Hence those beaming eyes and smiling lips. And how she can play the piano, we dance, dream, laugh, or cry at the caprice of her fingers. It is a wonder to us that such a live girl as she, loves a dead language like Latin, it is more consistent to love a live man-So be it! WILLIAM GURNEY JENKINS, B.S. He felt a kinship with the great outdoors- And found his pleasures 'heath the open sky. Born Aug. 14, 1898, Hartford, Conn., Hart- ford Public High School, Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4g Manager Hockey, 43 Macfarlane Club, 43 Politics Club, 4, Board of Directors, Outing Club, 2, 3, 4. If Alger were to Write a book on Jenk, he would probably call it Ozone Bill, or The Rise and Fall of a Skier. He is the original fresh air man, is Gurney, and the thriving condition of the Outing Club owes much of its vigor to his efforts. He goes on the principle that there is safety in a versatility of inter- ests, always excepting, of course, those near- est the auricular organ. His classmates know him as a man of good judgment, dry humor, even temper, and ready smile. Is it a trip to Mt. Washington or a hair raising ski-jump to be negotiated? Gurney is the man to break the path and, sometimes, his neck, nearly. Those small creases in his forehead are not caused by worry-simply new wrin- kles for the Outing Club carnival. 47 AURIE IVAN JOHNSON, A.B. Look tlzon beyond the clouds! The world is young And life is good-it's cosy, man, fo smile! Born Dec. 19, 1898, Antioch, Cal., Mount Hermon and Everett High Schools, Freshman Prize Debate, Freshman Prize Speakingg Sophomore Prize Speaking, Sophomore Prize Debate, Class Baseball, 25 Class Football, 2, Class Hockey, 1, 2, 33 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, Y. M. C. A. Stu- dent Secretary, 23 Debating Council, Presi- dent, 49 Varsity Debater, 2, 3, 43 Politics Club, 3, 4, President, 4, Outing Club, Board of Di- rectors, 43 Mount Hermon Club, Assistant in History, 4, Assistant in Geology, 45 Delta Sigma Rho. Aurie has certainly had a full four years since the days of the S. A. T. C. He has gained a rep along forensic lines, increased the knowledge of many of us on parliamen- tary law, steamed merrily along the track in Railrcad's courses, skipped on two cylinders in Monie's game of authors, and taken an in- tensive course in co-education which will n-ever lead to a bachelor's degree, however. By rea- son of a quondam reserve, Aurie is classed by some as belonging to the crustaceans, but many times we have seen that barrier drop and Aurie's dark surrounding nebulous cloud is seen to have the silver lining of fellowship and sympathy with the proleteriat-of which most of us are a part. DOROTHY ALBINA JUDKINS, A.B. 6lD0t77 Zealous, get modest, imzocenf, though free, I'aticnt of foil, serene amzdst llflI 7l1S.H Born May 17, 1899, Lisbon, Me., Lisbon Falls High, Y. W. C. A., Mandolin Club, 3, 4, Enkukliosg Entre Nous, Outing Club. Men of few words are the best men. So this is one of '22's best. Dot is the quiet, un- assuming, demure little one of our class. She actually enjoys Latin Comp and never was known to say Unprepared. Her chief am- bition in life is to be near Cille and ask her advice. 48 JOHN JANVARI KAssAY, A.B. .scaseyn No, not fl Red nor Socirzlisf lllll IW Not Red-but fl pale piulf, if aught at all. Born May, 1894, Hastings, Penna.g Amer- ican International Collegeg College Choir, 2, 3, 43 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. The imposing figure of ol' John Kassay has loomed among us for four years, genial, even- tempered, reminding one of those good-natured monks of old, broad as to mind and so forth. John is a real scholar and commands a knowl- edge of two or five languages, he is busy, for outside of his college duties, he is pastor of a small flock at Lisbm Falls. His room is filled with rows and rows of great tomes on subjects dear to the heart of a theologg John must know human nature from Adam to Eve and back, which would seem to cover nearly everything. As a minister, he must have got the habit of marrying, for the germ matri- monicus bit him severely, and he is very hap- pily married, stealing a wedding march, as 'twere, on the rest of us. THOMAS FRANCIS KELLEY, A.B. Tom Mistakes? Why, sure, Foe made 'emi Wlzez-e's the fun In ossifying in cz godly mold? Born Jan. 27, 1901, Winslow, Me.g Gardiner High, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 45 Class Basketball, 2, 3, Class Hockey, 1, 2, 35 Class Baseball, 1, 2, Cercle Francais, 35 Var- sity Club. Tom is known from Bar Harbor to Old Or- chard as a rollicking two-flsted mixer with a ready Irish tongue and a Hashy grin, his ac- quaintance among the stream-line sex is un- limited, but during the Junior year Tom tripped, stumbled, reached vainly for assist- ance from a nearby sapling, and fell with a sickening thud on the steps of Rand, never to regain his sense of equilibrium. His walking- beam shoulders have many times ploughed through the line for gain on gain, as a man- ager of dances before the present regime, he was a marvel of efficiency and shirt-sleeve di- plomacy, we all know the genial Tom, some for better, some for worse, but it is given to but one to know and take him both ways. 49 LAWRENCE DUSTIN KIMBALL Kimmy A cider jug, ll, pixel: of cards--arid 4 Singing beside me in the Monastery' -Rubaiyat of Omar Cayenne Born Jan. 4, 1901, Bethel, Me Goulds Academy, Managing Editor, Bates Student Class Track, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Trac Cross Country, B , 3, 4, Member Marne Championship Team, 3, 4, Phil-Hellenic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Politics Club, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Deutscher Verein, 3, 4, President 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, Assistant in Geology 4 Here is another of that clan which does much and says little, class meetings excepted In the heart-breaking grinds of cross country and two-mile, plugging away and landing al ways with the leaders, Kim has shown many times his old grit. In the heart-breaking epr sodes inseparably linked with Bates and co education, Kimmy has kept plugging along and here, too, has finally landed with the leaders. He has a Calliope bass peculiarly suited to Spanish ditties. Though he 1S a Phil-Hellene, we fear not this Greek bearing gifts, and memories of cider and apples linger yet, as do memories of the broad grin the hearty friendliness, the admiration for his grit, all a part of the genial steady going per sonality of a strong man. ROSALIA EDGECOMB KNIGHT, A.B. S1ziIor! Sailor! Bully forS:1iIor.' Sailor! Sailor! Rah! Born Oct. 19, 1900, Turner Center, Me., Leavitt Instituteg Hockey, 1, 2, 33 Captain, Volleyball, 3, Volleyball, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Baseball, 13 Soccer, 2, 3, Hiking, 45 Tr'ack, 1, 3, Tennis, 1, 3, Captain, 1, Nu- meralsg B, Aletheag Enkukliosg Entre Nous, Y. W. C. A., Outing Club: Le Petit Salon. Our star athlete, we hand hcr all the medals. From her first game Freshman year, through to the last moment, what a reliance we have felt when Sailor was in the game. And she has been in every game, tennis, hockey, bas- ketball, baseball, volleyball, soccer, track, and regular gym. You might think, with so many sports, that she put them first and did nothing else, but, on the contrary, she is a persevering student and doesn't let all those sports inter- fere with her other work at all. A good pal, and a fast little fighter, eager to make friends and always pleasant, we're with you, Sailor! 50 L' if cf - 1 l,,, fi 1 , ' L-vaz,,s l Af I Q A ,K-Ti' i is E QEFEEE ,f- , ,nj so' 7l'Cl1f It'lf7l ,ICF llfllill. Born Dec. 20, 1899, Lewiston, Me.g Jordan Highg Mandolin Club, 2, Il, 45 Glce Club, 4. Here is the only girl of our acquaintance who confesses that and get her hands ,S anything when we melodious soprano. at you with those MAUDE ADELIA LAUHENCE, A.B. I have heard of H10 lady, and youd :mrcls ,H she loves to dig in the dirt dirty. But we forgive her hear her musical laugh and And when she locks up sparkling brown eyes, and farlane P.E . OSCAR LESIEUR t'Pete her curly hair all awry, your heart just gives one great bound and you realize why everyone likes Maude. l Why 'worry iclzat tomorrou' brings? Today ' ' - 'S the time or som and est. Is lzezc and now Born School, Hockey, Lewiston, Me., 18999 Stephens High Rumfordg Varsity Tennis, 2, 3, Class 2, 3, 4, Cercle Francais, 2, 35 Mac- Club, 2, 3g Mandolin Club, 3, 4, Leader, 4, Varsity Club, HB. The one sure sign of approaching spring for the last four years has been the removal of the ol' Davis Cup racquet from its winter mothballs by Pete, and subsequent wild Hour- ishes as he limbers up his snowbound muscles for another season on the courts. Pete's in- terests ancl hobbies are many and widely vary- ing-from shooting a class party with his faithful graflex as he sits pe1'ched high in a tree to leading a mandolin club with graceful motions of his undulating frame. He makes- and keeps-friends easily, with a wealth of inherent ability in a number of things, with a suavity and smile which brings him friends galore, Pete the immaculate carries on with the best wishes of every member of the class. 51 t o on 1 c rl l fr- l' ., ' 1 - tem, .V , ' if? e .,,, 4? 'S DWIGHT EVELETH LIBBY, A.B. C6LibH He bore npon his check the flush of youth- Yet wrote with phrase inature in pleasing style. Born Aug: 12, 1900, West Poland, Me., He- bron Academy, Bates Student Board, 1, 2, Debating' Editor, 3, Freshman Prize Debate, Class Treasurer, 2, Mandolin Club, 4, Press Club, President, 4, Spofford Club, 2, 3, 4: Forum, 2, 3, Outing Club, 2, 3, 4, Politics Club, 4, MIRROR Board. A loyal Spoffordite, a clever journalist, a humorist of some caliber-about a thirty- two-and a dahlia in the fields of Romance are a few of Lib's accomplishments. His Stu- dent work and his writing as correspondent for a local paper mark him as a clever inter- viewer and born reporter. His mournful eye- brows have a piquant touch particularly ap- pealing to the feminine eye. His keen obser- vations bear fruit in burlesques of people and things, some of which may appear later in a best seller. He is a great manager for par- ties, and quite a cook in his own right. Per- haps in future years we will see our frailties, our foibles, and strong points mirrored in Lib's novels. 'Eres 'opin'. IZETTA ELIZABETH L1DsToN1-1, A.B. No life Con be pure in -its purpose and strong zn its strife And all life not be purer and stronger tlzere- byja Born July 19, 1901, East Corinth, Me., Pat- ten Academy, Hockey, 1, 2, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, Soccer, 4, Basketball 2nd, 3, B , Phil-Hellenic, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Man- dolin and Glee Clubs, 2, Macfarlane Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Ivy Day Speaker, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, Vice-President of Class, 4, Student Government, Board and Council, 4, Seniority, Ramsdell Scientific So- ciety, 4, Athletic Board, 2, Outing Club Board, 3, 4, Girls' Song and Cheer Leader, 4, Geology Assistant, 4. Just glance at the list of activities enumer- ated above, then add a good many that aren't there, and you'll have an idea of Zet, for, of course, the printed list includes only what she has accomplished in her official capacity,- outside that come such things as co-education team, 1, 2, 3, 4, vocal solo at concert at Leeds Junction, 4, and-well, she considered trying' out for the heavyweight team, 4, but her man- ager vetoed the plan. Then there are many more things worthy of mention-her ability, her conscientiousness, squareness, pep. 52 Igk , ' - ff ? t ll MARY ELIZABETH LITTLI-1, A.B. -filler house is Imilded upon honor, walled zvztlz Ifmdlzizess, and H'1l1d0fIl'Fd fzrzfh happz- ness. Born May 28, 1900, Topsfield, Mass., Med- ford High, Hockey, 1, Y. W. C. A., Entre Nous, Outing Club, Class Secretary, 2, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Student Government, 3, Stu- dent Government Council, 3, 4, Student Gov- ernment Board, 4, Junior Exhibition, Treas- urer Enkuklios, 4, Massachusetts Club, Presi- dent, 4, Seniority, 4, MIRROR Board. Betty, sprite of mischief, excitement, de- l1ht, and laughter, Elizabeth, woman of re- sponsibility, and thought, and love, Lib, daughter of Saturday, practically headed- there, what more could you want. Betty is our '22 girl, the spirit of the class name, we wish there were more like her. Stu. G trusts her with a dorm of questionable characters, the dining room trusts her not to seat two rivals side by each, and fair Auburn trusts her with some of its future hope. If any of the '22 girls ever becomes beloved dean of this insti- tution, we'll bet on Betty. Oh, say, Betty, what ever compensated you for Hig? And you do believe in the law of compensations, don't you? P. S. Why is a divan? Ans. Ask Betty. DORRIS LONGLEY, A.B. She moves a goddess and slzc looks a queen. Born Oct. 9, 1900, Norway, Me., Norway High, Entre Nous, Hockey 2nd, 1, Enkuklios, Y. W. C. A., Y. W. Cabinet, 4, I. C. S. A., Treasurer, Student Government Board, 3, 4, Outing Club, Seniority, 3, 4, President, 4, Le Petit Salon, 2, 3, 4, Student Government Coun- ci , 4. Rand Hall may well be proud of its house Senior for 1921-22-tall, stately, and splendid in her dignity, lofty, fine and beautiful in her ideals and her gracious manner. We dorm girls welcomed Dot back in the fall of '21, after her year of campus, rejoicing that we again were to have all of her time that Aurie could spare to us,-and our happiness has not lessened during the year. Dot takes life seri- ously, but Without allowing her fun to be spoiled in the process, for even if living is a serious business, it's an extremely glorious one, and Dot makes the most of the joy of it. One of her greatest charms lies in the fact that she likes folks, and is interested in their in- terests, ready to do all in her power to accen- tuate the happinesses that come their way. 53 ff c g up gxvgjf, . In 5 Q l l?i 27 515'-- I E . - ' fi f ss' dx- fi 112- ,. 5-5l s' as-l0' 1 'Q ' Y. 'aww 'yu ,pf 4 if 1 sf- ,, LEROY CLARK LUCE, B.S. 2 GRACE HAZEL LUCE, A.B. Even hcl' faults incline fo 1virf1fe's side. Born Sept. 27, 1899, Hallowell, Me., Hallo- well Highg Basketball 2nd, 1, 25 Hockey 2nd, 15 Hockey, 25 Y. W. C. A.5 Entre Nousg Ramsdell Scientific Society, Vife-President, 3, President, 45 Seniority5 Student Government Council5 Mathematics Assistant, 4. Hazel has always been infiuential through- out her college course, and we wonder what would have happened to the Math and Physics departments without her-especially during the last year or two. We all appreciate the thousand and one little ways in which she has helped us-partly by being a good friend to each one, in her own quiet way, and partly because since she has set springs to catch Woodcocksu she has been able to accomplish such infinitely valuable things as getting the lights repaired when they go out at dinner- time, and having the bells kept in order. It means a lot to have a friend who's never too busy to stop a minute just to be friendly. Hr :cell might pose for Grecian god of old, Supcrlfly mnsclcd, and divinely fair! Born June 5, 1900, Lexington, Me.5 Maine Central Institute5 Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track, 1, 2, 35 Class Football, 25 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Class Hockey, 1, 2, 35 Class Track, 1, 25 Varsity Clubg Athletic Council. Lucey is a handsome rubicund chap who exhales an atmosphere of Broadway, rather than Lexington, Me. As an all-around athlete, Luce has made a name for himself in track, basketball and football5 we well remember when his brawny arm shot the discus over the Bowdoin baseball back-stop on Whittier Field, winning a first place, Lucey is in the habit of putting things over in other fields, also, and shakes a frothy test-tube in Hedge lab as well as a lanky limb in Auburn Hall. To sum up in the heated phraseology of Carl Rounds, Your athletic prowess, your spirit, your great, big, true-hearted good-fellowship are distinctive. Distinctive is the word, and Luce has the best wishes of us all for distinc- tion and success. 54 ALEXANDER ELIAS MANSOUR, A.B. UA1eC!7 The mystic glamour of his sirc's land Lay brooding, dormant, in his jrzngcd Born Jan. 26, 1899, Aitha, Syria, Jordan High School. Alex is a jack of all trades. Agent for all sorts and conditions of wearing apparel, a carpenter both rough and de luxe, a thinker both surface and subway, not to mention over- head, and a pretty good mixer is Alex. To few is it given to know the real Alex, who is something of an Epicurean, deeply sympa- thetic, knowing many phases of life from ex- perience and observation, always ready with a helping hand where he can be of aid, a pretty good judge of men and things, a dreamer and idealist combined with a rather keen type of practicality. He is also the orig- inal faux pas gent and admits that his cheer leading days are over. He promises to shine before long in Dr. B1'itan's Polished Dome' classes. DoR1s ELLA MANSER, A.B. I shall 2ze'cr bc 'ware of 'mine own wit Till I lzrcal: my shzns against it. Born March 2, 1900, Lewiston, Me., Edward Little High School, Baseball, 1, Basketball, 3, Hockey, 3, 4, Basketball 2nd, 1, Numeralsg Y. W. C. A., 4, Enkukliosg Outing Club, Deutscher Verein, Il, 4. If Doris Ella were a man, she would he an engineer! For how Well she does manage house parties, dancing parties, German club, and even Clarence. And wit! No one ever cracked a joke that Doris did not better. In- deed, she is a shining light in everything that she attempts, whether it be basketball, hockey. tennis, or Whatnot. Let's hope her career as a housewife will be as successful. eyes. ? l' ' 55 L if ji I HAROLD WiNFREo MANTER, A.B. He uttered weiglzfy tlzouylzts on womanlcirzd- With scanty knowledge of the subtleir sex. Born June 18, 1898, Anson, Me., Madison Highg Scholarship Prize, 1, 35 Sophomore Prize Essayg Junior Exhibition, Spoiord Clufb, 2, 3, 45 Jordan Scientific Society, 3, 4, Forum, 3, MIRROR Boardg Assistant in Biol- ogy, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa. Harold's college career has had a versa- tility rather remarkable in its widespread ac- tivity. He is a clever sketch artist, chemist, philosopher, keen student in all branches of midnight oil sports, writer, and something of a misogynist. Long and involved discussions on Socrates, Lenine, individual rights, etc., are as ham and eggs to Manter-he devours them all voraciously. As a loyal prop of Spofford, his contributicqis have ranged from jingles to weird Poesque tales. He is a shark in Dr. Britan's classes. However, Manter shuns co-education, and from his aloofness watches us poor mortals with a grin. His aversion to the powder puff sex shows him to be deeply simple or deeply sub-tle-we are in- clined to the latter belief. EARLE CHARLES MACLEAN, B.S. Mac Vlflmfl Smile and smile and be a villain, still? Nay! Smile and be a fI'l0IlClifllflf be my creed! Native born of Everett, Mass., Everett High, Student Counci-l, 3, 4, Vice-President, 1, President, Athletic Association, 45 Class Treasurer, 3, Ivy Speaker, Cheer Leader, 3, 43 Outing Club, Board of Directors, 3, 43 Chase Hall Administration, 2, 4, A. A. Council, 4, President, Parker Hall Association, 4, Com- mons Committee, 45 Forum, 3, Military Sci- ence, 2, 3, 4, Politics Club, 4. As one of the most popular men who ever stepped onto the campus, Mac has remained since his Freshman year the same uprighwt, genial, and straightforward chap which first impressions led us to believe he was. He floats through classes nonchalantly, even as Ivory soap in the wash basin, though Mac is more than 99 94-100 pure, so comparisons must cease here. He is an excellent mixer and a leader by reason of the clean-cut, fine personality which is his, his smile will stick long in our memory-likewise his ability to see both sides of a question and to remain friends with both parties, thereby carrying off the fencing championship. A true blue '22 man, his is the real spirit of class an-d college loyalty. 56 FRANCES LYDIA MINOT, A.B. Age is a 'matter of feeling, not of years. Born Dec. 3, 1902, Belgrade, Me., Belgrade High, Entre Nousg Alethea, Vice-President, 2g Seniority, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Le Petit Salon, 1, 2, 4g Y. W. C. A., Enkukliosg Ivy Ode, 33 Press Club, 45 Outing Clubg As- sistant in French, 3, 4, Assistant in Spanish, 43 MIRROR Board. Most of the time you manage pretty well, Frank, when it comes to feeling ahead of your years. In fact, we know that many in our own class actually don't know how few those years are. Did you ever hear about the time Frank ate 14 bananas in a row? Well, even then He ate one more-and got the fudge! Frances says, Nothing makes me so mad as to be laughed at, and we don't know of any- body who has had the opportunity to laugh at her much-most of us ordinary mortals are too busy admiring her-her work in Seniority, the ease with which she holds our attention at Y. W. meetings, her knowledge fwhich Prof. Gould doesn't appreciate, but which is highly valued by Lala and several othersj and most of all her loveable manner, and her cheery Uhumannessf' 57 ' ,Gia 2 I ,E QF. ili .vis fl use 1 CD LoI.A VELIVIA MITCHELL, A.B. Strong and wlmicsome, merry and gay, A girl you might Iona' any day. Born July 2, 1899, Litchfield, Me., Litch- field Academyg Hockey 2nd, 45 Baseball, 1g Sophomore Prize Debateg Forum, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., Enkukliosg Ramsdell Scientific So- ciety, 4, Journal Scientific Club, Alethea, 3g Outing' Clubg Assistant in Public Speaking, 4. Her favorite saying' is Oh, don't you just adore Pom? and all her spare hours are spent in the lab with one eye on a mud-puppy and the other on the lookout for Pom. But she is not the first one to have this crush, so it doesn't trouble him any. Another crush is on Dr. Finnie. And there are more, oh many more, not so public. Lola looks very steady, but there are rumors that she has to count them on the fingers of boflz hands and that she has had more than one demerit for in- fringement of calling hours. But then you can't expect a fellow to sit on the steps while waiting' for the 11 o'clock car, can you? Hor- ace Greeley was thinking' of Lola when he said Go West, and she is only passing away time till she can get there. Is it to earn fabulous wealth or to capture a cowboy? She's capable of either. MARTHA VIRGINIA MIXER, A.B. True and fender, and brave und just, Tlzut num miglzf honor and uionzan trust. Born 1899, Norway, Me., Norway High, Y. W. C. A., Entre Nous, Enkukliosg Outing Club, Forumg Enkuklios Board, 43 Sophomore Prize Debate, Junior Exhibitiong Ivy Day Speakerg Seniority, Reader for Glee Club. No, there are none like her, and we are sorry. We need more of just that kind. Sometimes a mixture of a honey sweet child and a thoughtful idealistg next day a march- ing crusader, and the next, an original young: Bolshevist. Remember her ethics when you sat in the balcony at chapel, remember the speed with which she covered Frye and Main streets for three years, remember the pep of room 125g and last but not least, I'enIember the devotion to Pa Gould week after week. Her study of the human specimen has been quite frequent and at times intense, but never very serious. Her heart is still in just the right spot and she is what most of '22 votes a real chum. 58 CLIFFORD PHILLIP Morvonox, AB. Monny A subtle touch of artistry was his- A man of Hl00ClS1lI0f old-again, not young. Born Dec. 2, 1897, Portland, Me., Deering High, Deutscher Verein, 4. lt's the mark of a very congenial and pleas- ant personality, the ability of merging into one's surroundings and becoming an essential part of dorm life in a strange institution in one's Senior year, Monty has accomplished this little thing beyond a doubt, and Roger Bill is sure to attest the truth of the state- ment. But he is not especially interested in girls, he says, however-he claims that as ob- jects for study they're all right in their way, however-he says his tastes run to literature, good music, languages, and ash blondes. Lawdy! We've given him away! Seriously, his comrades deem him one of those unobtru- sive, observant, clear thinking, and apprecia- tive personalities Which have unobtrusive but none the less efficient methods of arriving at a given point in a given time. MAYNARD WEBSTER MoULToN, B.S. He wore Il sort 0' izcllf-smile on his face- Tlzc Jllfzsfcr of the Kiddiug Club was 110. Born Oct. 11, 1999, Rockland, Me., Edward Little High School, Class Baseball, 1, 2, Class Basketball, 3, 4, Class Football, 2, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Class Marshal, 3, Chairman, Ivy Hop Committee, Treasurer, Varsity Club, 2, Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4, Musical Clubs, 2, 3, 4, Class Marshal, 4. When Maynard gets going, anything in front of him must give way. We remember him, taut as a steel spring, all set last fall during a certain football game, hurling him- self again and again down the field in a heroic one-man eliort to snatch victory from defeat. We remember him as the demon xylophonist, who swung his head and his hammers with a professional Hing which pulled the natives of Hingham and Topslield out of their seats as he Wound up with a wooden chord in a slightly minor key. He's one of the regular gang, a hard fighter, a clean sportsman, a man who can be counted upon to carry the real spirit of Bates Wherever he goes-an American sportsman and gentleman in every sense of the Word. 59 , P A Q 1, l f' GEORGE NAIMAN, B.S t6JaCk7Y 'Tis noi for me, the neat and pieffy srnzle I'II grin a fman-sized grin or none at cull! Born Jan. 22, 1901, Lowell, Mass., Gar- diner Highg Manager, Class Football, 33 Deutscher Verein. Jack Naiman has proved himself to be one of those unobtrusive personalities with the faculty of slipping through college with no great noise, except it be the crash of broken dishes as Jack makes his first false step at a certain down-town cafe where he's a man-0f- all-work. When he's not there, he is giving Prof. Lawrence some inside info on how to round out his seminar course. Like most true sons of Gardiner he waves a graceful danc- ing pump and in the mazes of Terpsichorean art he sails onward with the grace of a swooping swan, or words to that effect. His combination of hard Work and exceptionally good nature is sure to make that greatest of goals, true contentment, within easy reach for Jack, old boy. KATHERINE ELIZABETH O'BRIEN, A.B. Tlzerc's many u briglzf, bright eye, they say, but none' so bright as thine. Born April 10, 1901, Amesbury, Mass.g Deering High School, Hockey, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Soccer, 3, Hiking, 45 Nu- meralsg Enkukliosg Entre Nous, Spofford, 3, 4, Freshman Scholarship Prize, Portland Club, Macfarlane Club, 3, 45 Ramsdell Scien- tific, 43 Alethea, 2, 3, President, 33 Choir, 4, Glee Club, 4, Seniority, Deutscher Vereing Ivy Odeg Bates Student Board, 2, Alumni Ed- itor, Bg Presidents Council, 33 Outing Club. Math., music, and muses are quite a load for one young brain to hold. But then to K they're just like play, because her heart is bold. She tries to reduie but what's the use, she isn't a bit too stout. With dancing and gym, no time to get thin, we see her scurry about. No time for a man, she puts on a ban, and makes us a good little friend. Good ap- petite, wealth and the same hanpv health, is the wish we forever will send. 60 W' ef aww-XO' ALICE RUTH PARSONS, A.B. A mind earnest, clear, profound, Bcstozciug Il'lflI ll glad lIlIf1H'lff Its sumzy Izglzt on all m'o1md. Born Aug. 29, 1900, Wilton, Me., Hallowell High, Hockey 2nd, 1, 35 Soccer 2nd, 35 Gym Meet, Entre Nous, Enkukliosg Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 1, 2, 45 Deutscher Verein, 3, 4, Ramsdell Scientific Society, 3, 4, Secretary, 45 Outing Club. Alice will, we expect, disclaim the pro- found. In self-defense we feel bound to state that she disxlaims a 'tmathematical mind w but she is completing her fourth year of Col- lege Math! Al is tiny, but she gets there-in studies, in good times, and in such things as making chocolate cakes, while she's home over the week-end, to bring back to us less-fortu- nates. VVe can imagine Alice the awe-inspir- ing and austere head cf the math department in some high school next year, training up the young hopefuls. Be gentle with them, Al,- remember they're infantile enough to account for much-they'll improve, they're hound to, under your care! CARL PENNY, B.S. A glint of rcclflessizcss within his eye Bclzed the classic calm upon his face. Born Oct. 11, 1898, Truro, Mass., Saugus High School, Class Baseball, 1, Class Hockey, 2, 33 Manager Track, 1, 2, Manager Foot- ball, 4. An excellent mixer and all-round popular man, Carl easily shook off the dignity which lay upon him as a sergeant in the old S. A. T. C. days and entered into many phases of campus life with zeal. He appears to be a man's man with the facility of getting along rather well with the magazine-cover sex. His cameo profile lends itself readily to female impersonations, and as a Scotch lassie with braw bonnie knees, he wins the MacTavish curling irons. He already has a fine record of a year's work well done at Westbrook, and the class is glad to have, graduated in its ranks, a man who has thus proved himself. Let us pray that he will keep up the good work. 61 CLIFToN Toon PERKINS, A.B. f-Pei-14 He scclfs the secrcfs of flic healing herbs- .-lnd wields a 11101111 and subtle lzmzd at wlzistfu Born Jan. 20, 1901, Auburn, Me., Farming- ton and Rochester, N. H , High Schools, Class Track, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 2, 53, 4, Varsity Cross Country, 3, 4, Forum, 1, 2, Jordan Sci- entific Society, 4, News Editor, Student, 3, Outing' Club, Board of Directors, 2. Perk is a distinct and likable personality, amiable, with a very real ambition, surging 'neath his weskit, to be a doctor. He bears in his eye a mixture of a crafty gleam and a glint 0' humor-and that combination of craft and sense of humor should help to smooth many of the bumps on his way to success in the field of pills-and bills. He has formed for four years an integral and essential part of the Roger Williams gang, and his atten- uated frame, wide grin, and pipe of Herculean strength will be missed from that abode. He knows how to have a good time, to study, to work, and to write letters-absence makes the feet grow tender, if one has to walk fifteen miles to see The Girl, eh, Perk? Best wishes from us all for the success of Doc Perkins! ELVA MAY PERRY, A.B. A good 1lt'lll'f,S zrcrtlz gold. Born Nov. 24, 1900, Norway, Me., Norway High School, Soccer, 3, Enkuklios, Entre Nous, Y. W. C. A., Hockey, 1, 2nd, 4, Phil- Hellenic Club, 3, 4, Deutscher Verein, 3, 4, Seniority. Although not published, here is the champion cake maker of '22. And, by the way, do you know the way to a man's heart? Quietness hides a good deal of mischief sometimes and we think it is the case here. We suspect Elva's merry eye of winking a wink now and then. Disposition-sweet, character-very in- dustrious, apparently steady, conversational abilities-mostly confined to Willum the Conqueror, mental capacity-characterized by a love of history, ambition-to work in New Jersey, talents--ioclined toward house- hold arts, associates-the elite of Cheney, chief activity-the art of letter writing with personal and extensive study of first-hand methods. 62 u , . We uRoSSyu U? TW N52 EQ it ZZ, , . ' ' ,vfwiffizs NORMAN ERNEST Ross, B.S. HELEN H1LDmsD RICHARDSON, A.B. To-day, iclzatcvcr may annoy, The word for me is Joy, just joy, And when to-mormzv comcs, why then, 'Twill be to-day and joy !lgClIll.,, Born Oct. 3, 1900, Sabattus, Me., Sabattus Highg Entre Nousg Alethea, 2, 3, Enkukliosg Y. W. C. A., Le Petit Salon, 23 Mandolin Club, 2, 4, Outing Club, 2, 3, 4. How many of us will remember your hos- pitality and good cheer on those trips to Sa- battusg how many your ability to tell a story so we split our sides a-laughing, how many your gay optimism through all kinds of weather, and then how many of us envy that domestic happiness, thou only bliss of Par- adise, that has survived the fall. The stalwart body of cz mighty smith- A face uhliizcd by care or crafty ynile. Born Aug. 7, 1898, Kennebunkport, lVIe.g Biddeford High, Class Track, 1, 2, 3, Class Baseball, Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 2, 3, 45 Director, Outing Club, 2, 3, 45 Ivy Day Committee, Jordan Scientific Society, Military Science Club, Varsity Club. Rossy can give and take a joke, an enviable quality in any man. He tongues a suede-like line also, which enhances his chalrm over Rand way, we hear. He's given his best to Bates as a scintillant linesman on the varsity football squad, as well as swinging an un- couth hammer. He never gets angry in pub- lic, never gets over-heated or excited, and as may be observed from his picture is the very embodiment of manly vigor and high-pressure exuberance of animal spirits. In a gym suit he reminds one of Beltane, the Mighty Smith, in a dress suit he resembles either Bill Farnum or Raf'Hes, We're not sure which. The grad- uating class gained a man exuding real good- fellowship, friendliness, and optimism in Rossy. Long may he-and his hair-wave! 63 1 j V, 4j,ig,-c,A, CO. CARL PULSIFER ROUNDS, A.B. The studied grace of Beau Brzmzmcl lzimsclf- A diplomat and athlete, all in one. Born Jan. 1, 1898, Minot Corner, Me., Jor- dan High School, Class Basketball, 3, 4, Var- sity Football, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Athletic Council, 3, Ivy Day Toastmaster, 3, Musical Clubs, 3, 4, Military Science Club, 3, 4, Varsity Club, Physics As- sistant, 3, 4, Physical Training Assistant, 3, 4. Smooth and unruffled always, courteous and pleasant, gazing at the wo1'ld with a cool, level-headed outlook, a keen student of the great old game of Bluff, a mixer, with a line to fit whatever company he is with, Carl is popular and deservedly so. There is more fight to the square inch in Rounds than there is to the square foot in many men twice his size, a fact shown by his excellent athletic record at Bates. As a gym instructor he has succeeded in some degree in changing many a shambling, awkward frosh into something more like a man. Impeccable in dress, speech, manner is he-we can't knock Carl, if we did, we might scar his polish! DELORA ALPEN SMITH, A.B. Every ship needs ballast. The grand old ship '22 has its ballast in Dcloraf' Born July 1, 1900, Livermore Falls, Me., Livermore Falls High, Entre Nous, Y. W. C. A., Phil-Hellenic Club, 4, Outing Club, 2, 3, 4, Enkuklios. If all the world were frivolous and gay, where would we get? Ditto in the class of '22. Delora gives us a semblance of stability which we would not have otherwise. When the Profs think of '22 they say, Well there, if Delora Smith belongs there, there must be something to them. And one notable Prof, after looking disgustedly at a bunch of co- eds without one ear to be seen in the whole bunch, marched up to Delora and compli- mented her heartily on her style of hair- dressing. But there's lots of proper fun and mischief in Delora, when you happen to meet it, and there's no better friend to us all. Whether she turns out a preacher, a pro- fessor of philosophy, or a general reformer, we want to be there and watch her do it. 64 F r. 3 i wk., i MILDRED IsAB1-:LLI-3 STARBIRD, A.B. Lay aside life-lzarmiizg ll6UfU'l716SS And enterfaiiz cz cheerful disposition. Born June 24, 1901, Lisbon, Me.: Lisbon and Edward Little High Schools, Y. W. C. A.g I. C. S. A.g Enkukliosg Seniorityg Outing Club. Here is contentment personified. We never saw Mildred when she didn't look perfectly satisfied with the world in general. Her faith- ful work, cheerful disposition, and bright smile have won for her an enviable position and any pharmacy or any big-city doctor in need of an assistant who can be efiicient and pleasant at the same time, should consider her a valuable asset. PHILIP L. STEVENS, B.S. UPhil7I Come! I will paint you scenes, not with the brush That artists use, but beams of living liglzt! Born June 4, 1899, Lewiston, Me.g Edward Little High School, Class Debate, lg Forum, 1, 25 Class Track, 1, 2, 3, Class Hockey, 3, MIRROR Board. This gentleman is about the best wire- puller in the class. We hasten to add that reference is made to bona-fide electrical wires, not the species politicus. Phil has real genius when it comes to creating Belasco effects by the manipulation of calcium and carbon flood lights and spot lights, but again, when it comes to managing his lights o' love, as the Immortal Bard might say, Phil figuratively burns his fingers, we understand. Phil like- wise pushes an artistic crayon, and the sym- metry and high grade character of his designs is worthy of a professional. With two such talents at his fingertips, he need not worry about the well-known and unpopular wolf at the door. 65 EDWARD G. STICKNEY, B.S. Stick Hlcoizoclastic man of silent mood- Yct with zz smilc of all-embracing zvarnztlzf' Born Dec. 27, 1899, Brownfield, Me.5 Frye- burg Academy5 Class Track, 1, 25 Class Foot- ball, 25 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Jordan Sci- entific Society, 3, 45 Spofford Club, 3, 45 Press Club, 4. Not many of us really know Stick, for he is sparing of words which might point a way to such discovery. As a Rand Hall VVO1'k61, he has had much contact with the co-eds, yet he is an enigma to them, also. In classes, oc- casional iiashes of dry humor attest his love of fung in Spotford, queer tales from his pen of mystery, blood 'n bones, and country life with barrels of local color mixed in prove that he has talent in short story writing. He is an omniverous reader. He is a protestant against the established order of things, par- ticularly compulsory chapel, thereby proving that the bond linking him, though silent, to his classmates is very real. Dryly humorous and clear-headed chap that you are-here's luck ! H1-:RBI-:RT STANLEY STILES, B.S. The tentacles of Business sought him out And dren' him, zrilliizg slarc, 'unto itself. Born July 30, 1899, New Brunswick, Can- adag Kent's Hill Seminary5 Cercle Francais. 2, 45 Class Treasurer, 15 Jordan Scientific Society, 45 Politics Club, -L5 Outing Club, 3, 4. Soft spoken, etticient, juggling figures as to the multigraph born, pounding a 2.20 clip in the typewriters' free-for-all, holding a respon- sible position under Bursar Rowe without ever getting a call imirabile dictulj Stiles is yet far from the automaton into which oilice work sometimes molds its people. VVe have never heard his line, but judging from the rapt expression which the young lady's face bore as she listened attentively while Herbert poured dulcet tones into her ear at one of the Saturday evening dances, we know it must have savored of the Punch Bowl rather than System. If courtesy, efliciency, neatness, and close application to the matter at hand be steps on the journey, Stiles is already well on the way to success. 66 usullyn X gi vii l E if i N , 1 gm. K NCD' OLIVE JOYCE STONE, A.B. With an eye to see Life's szmizicst side, and a lzeart to take Its chances all as God-sends. Born Dec. 3, 1900, Locke's Mills, Me., Nor- way High, Entre Nous, Le Petit Salon, 1, 2, 3, 4, Enkukliosg Y. W. C. A., Seniority, Out- ing Club. Olive is always there with a smile and a helping hand whatever goes wrong. She en- livens Cheney House often by starting some sparkling bit of jazz on the piano, dances when opportunity arises, and makes her corner of the world merrier in every possible way. She's a true-blue friend, a helper al- ways ready, a friendly, sympathetic, cheerful soul. We understand that her favorite cookie is the Brownie and that Agriculture holds her interest fast. Keep up your smile and your fun, Olive, we need you in this dull, old world-and incidentally you'll have a good psychological effect upon yourself. KENNETH FRANK SULLIVAN, B.S. 'ii Now tlioaglz a 'man be silent, yet I claim He yet may be admired-lzere's the proof. Born April 29, 1898, Houlton, Me., Houlton High, Class Football, 2, Class Basketball, 4, Class Treasurer, 45 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Ivy Day Committee, Director, Outing Club, 4, Military Science Club, Politics Club. You never see Sully tearing his hair or wav- ing his arms wildly around or over-exercising his vocal powers, yet somehow his quiet per- sonality has a dominating note behind it of steady, level-headed self-confidence which has won him the respect and confidence of his classmates. He is always ready to meet any- one half-way, in work or play, and is well- liked by all with whom he comes in contact. At a down-town drug store, he has waited on many of us, serving a sundae with the same expression of gentlemanly dignity which he wears when pinning some burly opponent's shoulders to the wrestling mat. A man's infan, he is sure to go as far as he wishes in 1 e. 67 925,91 'QA , A ' 'if ' Si1gPX12'Qf.vj , ,R .1 -f f A- : . ' V 5 S , . .,-.N be . . 'f' ' , ,ti ff 1. WILFRED BANCROET SYLVESTER, A.B. HFred77 He found tlznf Knowledge lies not all in books And mlzfclz he grew in brcfzdllz and strcvzgth of mind. Born Feb. 3, 1900, Reading, Mass., Reading High, Politics Club, 3, 4. Fred impresses one as belonging to that in- tellectual and digniiied cycle in which deep, deep thinkers are supposed to move and have their bean. Fred has his lighter moments, however, and his ability to converse on a mul- titudinous variety of subjects, culled from wide reading and a taste for the odd and un- usual in journalism or literature, makes his comradeship something to be valued. A sur- prisingly ribald sense of humor gleams at times in those round orbs behind the tortoise shell glasses. In the chemistry of his person- ality there appears to be compounded an ad- mirable amount of serious thought, a saving dash of humor, a keen observation, a mind always on an even keel, and the ability to meet his fellow-man more than half way, if necessary. RUSSELL PETER TAYLOR, A.B. Russ He tossed his wimzing hand upon the board- His Cards of Clzaracter-zz royal flush! Born Aug. 11, 1896, Cambridge, Mass., Stephens High, Freshman and Sophomore Prize Speaker, Class President, 2, Ivy Day Speaker, Class Party Committees, Class Baseball, Hockey and Basketball, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Outing Club, Di- rector, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Commons Com- mittee, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, 4, Military Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Politics Club, 3, 4, Editor-in- Chief of MIRROR. Hal Ha! I c-c-certainly k-k-k-kidded him good, all r-r-right! and Russ shakes with glee as he describes his victim's discomiiture. Russ has packed a lot into four years at Bates-he has spent a hundred years in one evening on the dance floor, or so he says. He is slow in judgment, and equable in temperament, uni- versally popular on both sides of the campus, certain to carry through anything he com- mences, a reliable person with an admirable sincerity permeating everything he thinks, says, or does. His sense of humor is elephan- tine and his shafts of wit fall with dull thuds on their recipients. Never mind, Russ, while theres Life, theres hope. 68 x I Z DANIEL THOMPSON, A.B. HDan!Y There may be bigger 'men in parse or girth, But none with larger heart or friendlier hand. Born Feb. 19, 1894, Richmond, Yorkshire, England, New England School of Theology, '17, Newton Theological Institute, '20, Class Chaplain, 3, 4, Junior Exhibition. Dan has made his trek from Sabattus to Bates daily for two years, mingled with us, and gone back to his small flock without leav- ing much knowledge of himself with many of his classmates. To be sure, he flourishes a sprightly tennis racket in the spring and fall, but weekly sermons, a flourishing congrega- tion with its attendant pastoral cares, and a cheerful and extremely cozy home serve to keep the major part of his attention and time fixed upon them. It is in the hearts of his parishioners that we must seek the real Dan, and in their loyalty and the regard in which they hold this gentleman from the mother country, we can secure some small inkling of his true self from those who know him best. From his tennis contortions, we should say he belongs to that old Society of England, the W. and W.- Wim and wigor. DAVID DENNETT THOMPSON, A.B. lKDaVeH For this power to charm as common folk What heavenly muse did you invoke? Born Aug. 12, 1899, Lewiston, Me., Jordan High, Assistant manager Tennis, 2, Class Play, 3, Musical Clubs, 3, 4, Student Board, 3, Spolford Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Mac- farlane Club, 3, 4, President, 4, Junior Ex- hibition, 3, Prize, 3, Ivy Poem, Personal Ed- itor, MIRROR, Assistant in English, 4. Brilliant in the flrmament of the many na- tive sons of Lewiston who have honored Bates with their presence shines the star of this bard, orator and prince of good fellows. From the very beginning he has been a prize member of '22 and a distinct asset to the college. In our Freshman year he started off with a bang by winning the Best Original Bates Song Con- test. His natural ability in dramatics is unquestioned, and during the past few years much delightful entertainment has been pro- vided the student body by our 3 in 1 -au- thor, actor and stage manager. In the big class event of last year, the Junior Exhibition, his eloquence won first place. His lively always used in a kindly way. A great and an all-round fellow, Dave swings a racket, but-handicapped by a head of black hair-finds it difficult to keep out clutches of those awful co-eds. wit is mixer flashy raven of the 69 Fl C3 MN ST ! ! VV E Ei? se 2 l x ll? like , if f 1 DORIS E. TRAVER, A.B. 'Tis said that absence conquers lore, But olz, believe it not! 1'vc tried, alas, its power to prove, But thou art not forgot. Born May 14, 1900, Lowe'l, Mass., Lowell High, Entre Nous, Le Petit Salon, 1, 2, 3, 4, Alethea, 2, Deutscher Verein, 4, Seniority, Glee Club, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 4. It must be nice to be remembered like that, but isn't it a rather lonesome job, Dot,-espe- cially when he's so far away for S3 many, many weeks at a time? Doris is a trim little lady, conscientious and industrious, a student and a housekeeper. In fact, we believe that a new honor has come upon the class of '22 through Doris' and Evelyn's effort: i. e., we believe that never in the history of Rand Hall was there any room so immaculate as theirs. Other rooms may look nearly as nice when they're dressed up and there's company com- ing, but for ordinary every-day wear--theirs is our one best bet. We'd be glad to recom- mend you, Dot, if it were necessary. HELEN ANNESLEY WADDELL, A.B. ll'lz11t clzance can mar the pearl and gold Thy love lzatlz left in trust with us? Born 1899, San Pedro, Calif., Curso de Pre- paratorios do Mackenzie College, San Paulo, Brazil, transferred at 9111 of Sophomore year from Mackenzie College, Brazil, Phil-Hellenic Club, Spoiford Club, Ramsdell Scientific So- ciety, Seniority, Soccer 2nd, 3, Hockey 2nd, 4. Helen didn't join us until the fall of Junior year, having spent her earlier years in South America, but then she immediately won her way into the hearts of the folks at Rand. Since she is a rather quiet individual-part of the time-some of us didn't become very well acquainted with her right away, but the cap- able, mischief-loving friend we found was well worth waiting for. Do you remember the time the late Miss Waddell entered English class before the last bell rang! And the time she took a vase to Bib. Lit.? Did you ever think you'd strayed into Portugal when you heard Helen and Richard talking together? Her silences are golden-then she's absorbing knowledge, but always after her calm the storm-of practical jokes! 70 atm , , ROBERT BURNHAM WArTs, A.B. l MARJORIE FRANCES WALDEN, A.B. Write your mime with kindness on the hearts of those about you and you will never be forgotten. Born March 26, 1900, Greenland, N. H., Portsmouth High, Y. W. C. A., Enkuklios, New Hampshire Club. We see her plugging in the libra1'y, we see her at a downtown cafe, we see her at the Strand, we see her buried in the latest maga- zine, We see her composing voluminous letters to Harvard, we see her often, BUT we never hear her. Hers is a silent soul, and since silence gives consent, we'll say she'd better be awfully careful some day. Another New Hampshire representative, we feel sure that the neighbor state likes us, else why do they send us so many of their sweet girls to grad- uate. Marj is sweet, and kind to us all, and we are always sure of finding her our same kind, serene, little friend. We don't want to suggest any harsh methods, Marj, but how about apparatus work? HBOb7, Come, Logic, and tlzou, too, my good friends, Scowz, Avid Irovzy-we'll crush them uvlzere they stand. Born May 28, 1901, Portland, Me., Deering High School, Class President, 1, Class Mar- shal, 2, Class Track, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Prize Speaking, Sophomore Prize Debate, Varsity Debating, 1, 2, 3, 4, Drew Medals, Editor-in- Chief, Bates Student, 3, Cheer Leader, 3, Student Council, 2, 3, Military Science Club, Politics Club, Argumentation Assistant, 3, 4. Bob is a go-getterf' Brilliant, with a re- markable command of English, he has won international fame as a debater, captaining the varsity teams for three years. As Student editor he made huge improvements in that sheet and put it on its feet. To a casual ob- server of Bob's other activities it would ap- pear that ol' man Cupid had shot him with a machine gun. Bob is slated for big things if any man in the class is, it can be said of him that he is a man sufiicient unto himself, capable if need be of standing alone squarely on his two feet, meeting the issue, as he sees it, fairly and honestly. He is wont to con- sider things in threes, due to much debating. We hope the rewards of life will also be yours in like proportion-only remember, Bob, three's the limit! 71 4 HAROLD BURTON WHITING, B.S. Man ivmzts but 'little' here below, lint 'zvunls that 'little' muclz. ' Born Jan. 16, 1899, Auburn, Me., Edward Little High School, Jordan Scientific Society, 3, 4, Assistant in Chemistry, 2, 3, 4. Harold has one of those quiet, Ste-althy Steve personalities inclining toward gumshoes, linger-on-lip, histl and that sort of thing. He mixes a little of the acid of cynicism in his attitude toward various things, doubtless due to much association with acrid brews in the chem lab, where Harold, old boy, has risen to an honored assistantship with a fiowing cluster and a pair of altruistic goggles. But he has shattered that immutable law that it is opposites that attract, that blonde and brunette gravitate toward each other and, like many a weaker man, has succumbed to sunny smiles and light locks. Perhaps he's going into some match manufacturing factory, if so, Bates has given him her best in that line! BERTHA KAYE WHITTIER, A.B. Being good is 0.71. aiojiil lonesome job. Born March 16, 1901, East Walpole, Mass., Walpole High, Hockey 2nd, 2, 4, Volleyball, 4, Basketball 2nd, 3, Soccer 2nd, 3, Enkuk- lios, Y. W. C. A., Massachusetts Club, Out- ing Club, 2, 3, 4. This graceful young lady, whom we like so well to look at, is full of the kind of pep which makes college life attractive to some folks. Her eyes have a slightly enchanting gleam which gets them. She is capable of hard study, especially when a bit crushed on the Prof, and even in moments of great stress, looks as though she had just stepped from an Elite. Charming, disarming, alarming, she knows her man and takes away his weapons so gracefully that he doesn't know they're gone. But she belongs to us and we love her for her sweet grace and charm. You don't need to say forget-me-not, K, we just couldn't. '72 DAVID MILTON WILEY, B.S. Place thou cl piece of clzallf witlziiz my hand And wonders will I do with that white wand. Born Nov. 26, 1896, Littleton, Me., Solon High School. Dave came to us in our Junior year, and proceeded to show that in the realms of math and physics he was at home. After two years in the Navy, we would hardly have expected him to be such an expert in the singing of hymns, but, surprising as it may seem, Dave is simply overflowing with melodious' notes of praise, when the organ strikes its first chord, Dave is all set, and immediately lifts his voice to the chapel rafters in gladsome tenor quavers. His wide, blue eyes and round face complete the picture of a modern Michael Angelo singing-cherub. A keen and happy chap, he has his passport to success vised al- ready by Messrs. Good Temper, Hard Work, and Prof. Whitehorne. FRANCES MURIEL WILLS, A B The brightness of the Immun countenance, Its play of smiles, the magic of FL glance. Born June 4, 1901, Lewiston, Me., Jordan High, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Volley- ball, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain, 2, Baseball, 1, Soccer, 2, 3, Numerals, B , Class Secretary, 3, Enkuklios, Y. W. C. A., Seniority, Ramsdell Scientific Society, 3, 4, Macfarlane Club, 4, Mandolin Club, 2, 3, 4, Leader, 4, Athletic Board, MIRROR Board. Could anything be brighter, more inclined to smile, more magic than Red's cheery countenance? She is a tiny person, but every inch, every ounce of her holds an unbeliev- able amount of highly concentrated energy. She's never still a minute, and everything she enters gains greatly in pep. Rand Hall has been a lively place during this last year with her living there-that is, while she's there it's lively, but Muriel must needs spend much time in the Chem Lab working hard,-and in- cidentally having a grand good time on the side,-and we have a strong suspicion that cer- tain other people's labors are cheered by her sunny presence. Red gives everyone a good time-plays the piano for us, organizes snow- shoe parties-with such eats at the endl- puts her mandolin club through its stunts for our enjoyment, and does innumerable other nice thin-gs. She's made good in all kinds of athletics, too-a fine, square sport,-little, but oh my! That's the old fight, Red! 73 -.1 , L ,W VIVIAN O. WILLS, A.B But to sec lzcr ions to love Loire but her and lore forever For Nature made lzer what she was And never made 6HIOt1l0'l'.,, Born Oct. 17, 1900, Turner, M Edward Little High School, Hockey, 1, 2, 3 4 Base ball, 1, Soccer, 2, 33 Hiking, 4 Numerals Entre Nous, 15 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2 3 4 kukliosg Alethea, 2, 3, Le Petit Salon 2 3 Treasurer, 33 Outing Club, Chairman Social Committee Y. W. Cabinet, 4, Seniority Deutscher Verein, Vice-President, 4 Student Government .Judiciary Board, 2, 3 Council, 4 Athletic Board, 4. If you ever saw Vivie tackle a baseball or handle a hockey stick, you were probably sur prised. She doesn't look that way at all She looks most mild and gentle, but there are really unsounded depths to her nature Only one thing ever ruffled her sweetness and that was Pa Gould's History course. From her curly head down to her busy feet, she has her own winning ways. More than one unac quainted person has asked, Is she really like that all the time? And we proudly say Yes every minute. EVELYN GEORGIANA W1MERsBERG1:R, A.B. No lcincllier soul e'er minisfererl to me. Born Nov. 19, 1898, Lundy's Lane, Penna.g Elk Creek and Edward Little Highg Hockey 2nd, 3, X-tra Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Alethea, 25 Phil-Hellenic Club, 3, 4, Seniority, 4, Peutscher Verein, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., Enkuk- los. There are few of us who would have the ambition to work as Evelyn has done to gain two educations at once. Steady work with History 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 etc., didn't keep her' busy, so she decided to use her odd moments at the C. M. G. and become a nurse. Such in- dustry is beyond us-we cannot aspire to it- but we honor it all the more. And did you ever see such a tidy room in your life? It makes us blush for shame at our own. But why should life all labor bef' Evelyn? Being lazy is awful nice sometimes. 74 MILDRED HERRICK WYMAN, A.B. Shure, the shovel and tongs To each other belongs. MARGARET GRAY WYMAN, A.B. All who joy would 'll.. l:lI Must share it-Happiness was born fl f1l'll1.U Born Oct. 1, 1899, Cumberland Center, Me., Greely Institute, Soccer, 2, Basketball, 3, Soc- cer 2nd, 3, Entre Nous, Alethea, 2, 3, Port- land Club, Deutscher Verein, 3, Enkuklios, Le Petit Salon, 3, 4, A. A., Outing Club, Y. W. C. A. And there's always happiness where Twin- nie is. Even when she studies with you, this half of the rather quiet appearing Wyman de- partment can-and dces-bring bits of mer- riment into the work. There will always be one question in our minds, Twinnie: How do you tell yourselves apart? Do you decide in the morning which you'll be for that day, or what? There's a single disadvantage in hav- ing a double, though-the other half can al- ways blame you if things don't come out right, n'cst-ce pas? Cheer up, Twinnie, your blame won't be very terrible as long as one of you two is the cause of it! We can't imagine one twin without the other- ., -f v Born Oct. 1, 1899, Cumberland Center, Me., Greely Institute, Soccer, 2, Basketball, 3, Soccer 2nd, 3, Entre Nous, Alethea, 2, 3, Le Petit Salon, 2, 3, Deutscher Verein, 3, 4, Portland Club, A. A., Seniority, Outing Club, Y. W. C. A., Enkuklios. Any more than Whittier Without Milliken. And if, by chance, they do get separated, we're so surprised we say with Dr. Leonard: Miss Wyman, is it you or your sister who is ab- sent? The twins make us more perplexed than ever by insisting on dressing exactly alike. How they can always agree on perfect harmony is altogether too deep for our indi- vidualistic minds. We understand that Mil- dred would rather read than polish shoes any day,-and incidentally that she's fond of a good joke. By the way, Twinnie, we know now whose shoes the spooks. wore at a certain mysterious meeting at Rand Hall once. P. S. If youlre looking for the Motion Pic- ture Magazinef' you'll find it in the Twinnies' room. 75 Zllurmer Hllemhera ARTHUR SIDNEY BELL MURIEL GLADYS BOWES AMOS FRANCIS BUMPUS HOWARD LOZEAH CHADWICK CHARLES ELTON CHAMBERLAIN SOLOMON SAMUEL CHIPLOVITZ MARY ALICE CLIFFORD FREDERICK BATEMAN CLOTHEY JOHN HOWARD CLOTHEY LOUIS MICHAEL DILLON BLYTHE MEREDITH EATON HOWARD RODNEY EMERY OLIVE CONSTANCE EVERETT FREDERICK INGLIS FORMAN HELEN SIMPSON WRIGHT FORREST GORDON ROBERT GOOD JAMES GRAY ARTHUR RUSSELL GRIFFIN EARL WARREN HALL THORIS AMBJORG HEISTAD THOMAS EDWARD HINES CHARLES HARRISON HOBART FRANCES ELLEN IRISH HARRIS MYER ISAACSON HELEN BEULAH JACKMAN ELEANORE YEATON, A.B. 'tEllie Wlzrrt stature is she Of? Just as high as my heart. Born Dec. 25, 1901, Westbrook, Me., Lisbon Falls High, Baseball 2nd, lg Basketball, 15 Hockey, 3, Hockey 2nd, 2, 45 Y. W. C. A., Enkukliosg Ramsdell Scientific Society, 3, 4, Seniority, Mandolin Club, 3, 4. We take great pleasure in introducing the Short of the Long-and-Short of it. Ellie has dabbled in all the si-iencesg she is a zool- ogzist, a botanist, a geologist, a chemist, and the first and only fOrestette at Bates. How- ever, her accomplishments do not end here, for she'S an artist, musician, athlete, and dancer besides. Here's one girl, at least, who allows herself to look up to mere man! nf the Qllaaa nf 1922 OTIS NORCROSS JONES CHARLES MILTON LACOURSE WILLIAM JOHN LEADER KENNETH DORRANCE LORD DORIS EMMA LOTHROP RALPH HOWARD MCALISTER ESTHER MACDONALD ETHEL EMROYE MAGWOOD GEORGE WALTER MANSON LUCIEN XAVIER MARCOTTE ARTHUR BOOKER MENNEALY HENRIETTA MOODY JOSEPH LINCOLN PARKER ESTHER CHARLOTTE PEARSON MARION CORA POWERS MARION VERNA ROWE FLORENCE DOMITELLA SILK ORIE LINCOLN SMITH PEARL ELLEN SNOW HERBERT GEORGE WILLIAM ALONZO TAYLOR PATRICK JOSEPH TIERNEY DWIGHT LYMAN TURNER RALPH JOSEPH WALKER ROBERT EMMOND WEBBER SUNDELOF 76 K 1 9 7 lbftirera nf the Qllass uf 15123 President, ROBERT G. WADE Vfice-President, ALICE M. JESSEMAN Secretary, VIVIENNE L. ROGERS T1'casurcr, PAUL ROBINSON Chaplain, HAROLD BURDON T8 Fi ll if ,4XEih 1923 With one more to go the Class of 1923 takes a glance backward and sees in its progress favorable signs for the future. Although failing in some respects, we have endeavored to make the most of our opportunities at Bates. It has been for us, the chosen few, to demonstrate enthusiasm not only in athletics, but in every phase of college activities. Since our entrance in the fall of 1919 we have, with each succeeding year, endeavored to strengthen and uphold the spirit of Bates. As a proof of this we point with pride to the new initiation program for the Fresh- men, which was introduced in our Sophomore year. During the past year we have watched with satisfaction the working out of this more hu- mane treatment of the unsuspecting underlings. We hope the present system will continue in operation during the succeeding years, as the results testify to better class feeling and a greater college loyalty. As we end the third year of our college work we are conscious of the possibilities which await us. With an ever broadening vision we look forward to the fulfillment of our motto, Onward and Upward. 79 if ei l Q rf E Eli NEW' we lie c A Adams, Beatrice May Anderson, Ester Bachelin, Jeanne Cecile Baker, Esther Augusta Barentzen, Theodora Rose Batten, Raymond James Bean, Herbert Romanzo Blaisdell, Amy Viola Blouin, Margaret Alice Bradford, Harold Lawrence Burdon, Harold Cuthbert Burton, Helen Irene Carrol, Herbert Allen Chick, Marian Vaeiletta Clifford, Burton Kinney Conant, Neil Rendall Cottle, Alice Beulah Crossland, Mary Alice Maud Cunningham, Alice Jane Daley, Grace Catherine Davis, John Descoteau, Arthur Charles Diehl, Lester Marvin Dunlap, Albert Atkinson Dunlap, Ruth Emily Earle, Marian Arlene Elms, Dorothy Files, Elizabeth Hanson Fogg, John Garner Gagnon, Rodolphe Alfred Gifford, Warner Tilton Guiney, William Edward Hamlin, James Betts Harris, Florence Alta Hathaway, Lloyd Arnold Hilbourne, Edward Wesley Hoyt, Helen Mildred Huntress, Fred Allston Jessenian, Alice Mary Johnson, Aaron Coburn Johnson, Ernest Benjamin Jordan, Clifford Randall laaa nf 19.23 Qllaaa Bull Laing, Allison Lary, Howard Noyes Leader, Ruth Bernice Leathers, Kenneth Elwood Leavitt, Frank Harris Levine, Abraham Bernard Lombard, Gertrude Louise McAllister, Valerie Flora Mayberry, Bertha Alma Milliken, Nelly Knowlton Montieth, Hazel Margaret Nason, Philip Stephen Noyes, Frederick Charles Palmer, Harris Cory Peaslee, Clarence Capen, Jr. Pillsbury, Ella Majorie Pinckney, Theodore Roosevelt Plummer, Mabel Horr Prescott, Hazel Edith Purinton, Carl Everett Reade, John Leslie, Jr. Roberts, Edward Freeman Roberts, Elsie Louise Robinson, Ernest Webster Robinson, Paul Rogers, Vivienne Iolia Scott, Arthur Burton Simmons, Mabel Ruth Sloan, Leona Mabelle Small, Clarice Augusta Spiller, Lee Russell Tarr, William Leonard Tillson, Stanley Clyde Wade, Robert George Walker, Carleton Leslie Wallingford, Marcia Edna Weeks, John Roland Wheet, Dorothy Kempton YVhiting, Norine Errol Wiggin, Mary Dorothy Wiggin, Ernest Rankin 80 SOPH MQRE5 . ,. , my , D. 11-1 . ff' l 'V I' 'A f 3' . wfmwuwm -Q 1muuvmmhhmxwIl1l V ZX I xl... IZA... I j ffffiiqff-' -fi. 42 ' ,sf-V f-'.,.' Q l , , ' Q A - ' X ' 31fl:fT:5Ef?5fE?5If 'llAi2.fT - f ,f fy -4 ' X , 8 il I I 131 I 3,7 Gbftirera nf the 0112155 nt' 1924 Prcsidenft, WILLIAM E. YOUNG Vice-Presidezzf, ESTHER C. KISK Secretary. JANICE HOIT Treasurer, ELWIN WILSON 82 l ,ff Y 4ggA ,pf Qf- J 'X -O' 1924 We, the Sophomores, Having emerged from the hypnotic effects of Prof. Rob's Conversational Form and Birdie's Friend-sicks, do hereby State that we appreciate the Greek root of our present title. May it be safe to say, We feel sure that we are now able To give full information on The art of initiation, The art of persuasion in class meetings, Rules of parliamentary law which have Been found useless to us, and especially, Etiquette at formal dancing parties tHaving secured the first edition for our Alma Materl. Doc Britan has prepared us for Future thrills in life, and We are confident that we could even Adapt ourselves to an enjoyable Life in the Alps. Yes, we must admit We feel sophisticated As is our privilege, But We are determined to progress In our successful spirit Until the World will Venerate our Little Red School Down in Maine. S3 i'1?. afl,ltl5il922 l i Andrews, Thomas Houston Baker, Helen Eudora Baker, Oliver Prescott Bannister, Nellie Barber, Ruth Frances Barratt, Constance Jennie Bartlett, Greenleaf Kenneth Batten, Raymond James Batten, Wilbur Marsh Bergmann, Henry Max Birmingham, John Milton Breneman, LeRoy Beede Brookings, Anne Belle Brown, Catherine Arnold Bryant, Louis Blanche Buchanan, Winifred Harriet Burt, Carleton Webber Canter, Myer Bernard Canty, Augustus Tallman Card, Estella Mabel Chairin, Marion Elizabeth Chamberlain, Helen Farrar Charron, Joseph Lucian Chase, Helen Sherman Childs, Arline Beatrice Cleaves, Chester Freeman Coburn, Dorothy Cogan, Joseph Cleinan, Owen Collins, Elizabeth Converse, Hazel Munyan Coronios, Demosthenes James Corson, Cynthia Grace Crowe, Walter Reid Cushman, Alice Maud Davis, Lucille Day, Florence Elizabeth Dennison, Mary Leona Diggle, Edna Dinsmore, Norman Bonnell Duncan, George Prescott Dunham, Carl Ernest Eldridge, Vera Louise Elms, Dorothy Emerson, Florence Isabelle Emery, Philip Lester Fairbanks, Wallace Fairfield, Esther Romona Farley, Arthur Harris Qllaaa uf 1924 Qllaaa llull Faust, Herman Field, Hazel Elizabeth Fifield, Louise Dorris Gallop, Doris Elizabeth Gavigan, Walter Vincent Genther, Lucy Eunice Gifford, Mary Alice Gilpatric, Clarence Elmer Gilpatric, Wesley David Glidden, Vernard Earle Gormley, John Paul Gould, Ray Seldon Graves, Samuel Matthews Hall, Ellen Hamm, Helen Lorana Harmon, Elizabeth Ryerson Harradon, Marcella Myrtis Harrington, George Monroe Hebb, Grace Rolfe Herrick, Horace Perry Hilton, Linwood Benjamin Neale, Leander Martin Norton, Earle William Partridge, Robert Manning Paul, Erma Marguerite Pollister, Arthur Wagg Pollister, Richard Ernest Powers, Elizabeth Turner Raye, Edward Wesley Raymond, William Briry Reed, Victor Errol Reis, Waldo Freeman Rice, Elizabeth Randall Rice, William Henry Donald Rich, Henry Alexander Ricker, Dorothy Ross, Glenn Charles Ross, Donald Stanton Rowe, Guy Edmund Sanborn, Alice Whitehouse Sawyer, Phyllis Arlene Secord, Dorothy Sprague Hodgkins,Florence Elizabeth Segal, Harold Samuel , Hoit, Janice Holt, Sherman Johnson Howe, Robertine Burditt Huckins, Pearle Christine Hurley, James William Hutchinson, Alberta Johnson, Carl Walter Kempton, Rudolf Theodore Kisk, Esther Christine Lamb, Dorothy Lemaire, Florence Gertrude Libby, Paul Osland Lincoln, Mildred Elizabeth Littlefield, Porter Elmer Logan, Thelma Doris Luce. Wilbur Marshall Lynch, Catherine Mary Grace McGinley, Frank Flint Mclntyre, Beulah Frances Manser, Marjorie Stover Mayo, Harold Eugene Milliken, Vivian Chase Mitchell, James William Mowry, Elsie Louise Murray, Helen Edna Nagakura, Kohe Nichols, Mary Ursula 84 Shaw, Robert Stickney Singer, David Gabriel Smith, Geraldine Dayson Stanley, Richard Jackson Stephens, Mildred Ida Stickney, Norman Stone, Katherine Addie Tarbell, Karl Kenneth Tarbell, Willard Stevens Tierney, William Henry True, Alma Harriet Turner, George Daniel Ulman, Nina Madeline Vayo, Harold Edward Waddell, Richard Lord Ware, Ethan Earle Warren, Laura Georgia Washburn, Howard Reynolds Watson, Elmer Hazen Wilson, Eleanor Gertrude Wilson, Elwin Leander Wolynec, Paul Young, Elton Stanley Young, Deborah Althea Young, William Ernest ? X Ev IL X ,fx x T jwjgfj E X 'X Xxxx X ks XXX f'!AX -EQHGFSQUM' ,l I1 I - -Ls L : at A ? -i ii 2 .-iii i f 'i 5 , - R ' 11-- : rm x v in l E : as x: :: z: : : I l II - -I .II Ill I I I I! 2 Il ,ll HI -I : A :gk Pi fi ss : l in in ll J- u ? 5' ag es se age 85 Gbliirms nf the Qllasa nf 1925 Pl'0S fd6l'Zf, KIRBY S. BAKER V160-P1'r's1'fIcfnf, LOIS M. SIMPSON Swv-ofa 1- 11, ELIZABETH JORDAN Treasurefr, JAMES S. SIMPSON so 1925 THE Freshmen. WE hold dominion OVER nobody in PARTICULAR 3 WE are HAPPY in our IRRESPONSIBILITY. WE have been INITIATED, AND know all about IT. WE have gushed about the GLORY of the upper classes BECAUSE we had to, not BECAUSE We took ANY STOCK in IT. WE have not had any HOPS, like the Sophomores, BECAUSE our HOPPERS have not developed. IN this respect, but in THIS only, do we resemble WE are POLLYWOGS. Therefore, dear people, WE are not green. WE notice that we won that TRACK MEET, and other affairs Where WE were not afraid of VIOLATING TRADITIONS. WE look serenely toward the FUTURE, calm in the KNOWLEDGE that no CLASS entering in the FUTURE can possibly equal OURS, for WE must admit, WE are the STUFF. This isn't CONCEIT. It is CLASS spirit. SO Watch our SMOKE, dear people, and WE cordially invite your APPROBATION. Do WE? OUI. 87 xlib. lil l 7 jg f V ii sl- L ii Additon, Loring Ralph Annis, Blake Bertram Archibald, Clarence Henry Arey, Leon Herbert Aspasian, John Bailey, Carroll Plummer Bailey, Hamilton Reed Bernard, Sylvian Joseph Baker, Errol John Berkley, Gladys Harriet Blake, Preston Hinds Boukis, Euterpe Brackett, Grace Winn Bragg, Raymond Bennett Brickett, Elsie Furbush Brock, Mary Nutter Brown, Harriet Vardis Burke, Catherine Colby Burns, Carroll Hopkins Burns, William Vincent Burrill, Meredith Frederick Caillier, Diane Carmen Canham, Erwin Dane Carter, Raymond Chadbourne, Philip Henry Ollaaa nf 1925 Qllaaa 1Kull Garner, Ruth Evelyn Gillespie, Michael Bernard Gilman, Drew Butterfield Goddard, Grace Fuller Googins, Adelbert Henry Gordon, Alice Antoinette Gray, Lawrence Berry Hagberg, Clifford Ludwig Hall, Donald Andrew Hamilton, Ralph Hamilton, W'illard Philip Harwood, Stella May Haskell, Norma Elna Hasty, Gladys Winifred Henry, Gerald Waldron Hill, Helen Elizabeth Hinds, Raymond Palmer Hooper, Christine Mary Huntington, Holman Thomas Ingalls, Beatrice Alma Ingalls, Hazel May Inouye, Fujio Jackson, George Francis Jones, Raymond Kenneth Jordan, Bernice Mildred Chamberlain, Florence May Jordan, Elizabeth Chandler, Eric Byron Chandle1', Robert Gordon Chapin, Josephine Miriam Childs, Aletha Louise Chisholm, Clifford Vining Clarke, Dorothy Wight Cole, Remick Shaw Conner, Charles Kenneth Corey, Ralph Lyons Crie, Ethel Henrietta Cross, Joseph Ralph Jordan, Emma Adelaide Kennedy, Philip Sidney Kenney, Dana John Kneeland, Gertrude Lillian Kopp, Frank Edward Lamprinakos, Louis Landers, James Lange, Nellie Mae Lawrence, Everett Ray Leahey, Gladys Julia Leighton, Earle Methuen Dagnino, Edmond Frederick Levine, Samuel Daker, John Diehl, Charles Henry Diggle, Verna Elizabeth Dimlich, Albert Henry Downs, Daniel Franklin Dorr, Frank Edward Dow, Lawrence Edward Dubey, Philip Absolom Dumais, Dorothy Geraldine Dunn, George Calderwood Dunning, Mara Elizabeth Dupee, Harry Augustus Eames, Alice Louise Elliott, Grace Evelyn Elwelll, Marie Annie Farnsworth, Charles Luke Fellows, Urban William Field, Eunice Adna Field, Kenneth Fletcher, Cornelia Esther Fletcher, Gerald Mirander Fogg, Mary Katherine Freelove, Alvin Whittier Freeman, Jennie May Frew, Priscilla Elizabeth Gallop, Myron Edwin Lewia, Benjamin Francis Lindsay, Evelyn Cole Linton, Ralph Brooks Look, Hazel Ruth Lord. Eloise Florence Lovelace, Helen Maidment Lowe, Dorothy Whipple McCue, Eleanor Lord McDonald, Douglas Simpson McKenna, George Henry McLain, Joseph Theo O'Connor, John Francis O'Hara, James Leo Osier, Elva Ella Oxton, Ralph Keller Page, Margaret Edith Parkhurst, Evelyn Wilma Peterson, Arvid Conrad Pierce, Marion Pray, Eleanor Francis Ramey, Alton Earle Ramsdell, Earle Howes Rhuland, Frank Alfred Reed, Ada Pratt Richardson, Margaret Alice Rowe, Franklin Dana Roye, George Merrill Rutsky, Julius Sanella, Frank Sargent, Benjamin Ricker Scott, Roscoe Springer Shapiro, Leah Shaw, Perley Aaron Sheldon, George Crosby Simpson, Harold Best Simpson, James Sharples Simpson, Lois Madalyn Sims, Nathaniel Gustavus Small, Ellen Elizabeth Smith, John Joseph Snowman, Dudley Francis Snyder, Harold Byron Stanley, Clifton Vincent Stanley, Doris Elizabeth Stanley, Mild1'ed Silvia Starbird, Leonard Hicks Steady, Karl Alfred Stevens, Harold Sherburne Stevens, Willard Jesse Swanson, Alice Theresa Tetreau, Ursula Thompson, Rose Emma Tierney, Thomas Joseph Thurlow, David Saunders Torrey, Marcus Allen Tucker, Fanny Merrill Twombly, Arthur Shapleigh Walker, Alice Leslie Walker, Chester William Walton, Lewis Edgecomb Mahan, Margaret WhittleseyVVarren. Avis Elizabeth Marsh, Ruth Lucille Martin, Arthur Perry Martin, Clyde Parkman Marshall, George Merrill, Kenson Dearborn Miller, Carl Harold Miller, John Lewis Miller, Erwin Edward Moore, Blake Carleton Morrell, Herbert Beaumont Morrell, Carleton Edwin Newton, Donald McLain Nutter, Ruth 85 Wass, Ruth Letitia Weare, Helen Winthrop Wells, Caroline Rebecca Wells, Lucy Martha Wills, Russell Garner Wilson, Melville Wilson, Oremandel Smith Wilson, Stanley Ervin Woodcock, Edmund Woodcock, Rubie Christine Woodman, Charles Everett Woodman, Heman Arthur Yeh, George Tsung Tse I r f i 5 tx f i ! I i ! A i ky ff . i iv E ! l C ' E I Q 5 I I . 2 i 7 K Q 2 yi ! f fgxw ' I' - w I , ffx Il a W, X f f l wly U 7 X fjf Human Qcientiiiz Smzirtg Gbtiirers President, WILLIAM O. BAILEY, '22 Secretary and Treasurer, F. ALBERT BUOTE, '22 Etreczzitire Committee, HAROLDNW. MANTER, '22, Chairman The Jordan Scientific Society was organized in 1910. The object of the society is to promote interest in science, to cultivate a spirit of research work, and to show the application of science to problems of every-day life. Its membership is limited to eighteen men, thirteen from the senior class, and five from the junior class. Special recommendations from the heads of the various science departments are required for admission. The meetings, which are held bi-monthly, are Well attended, often by outside members. Each member is required at least once during the year to prepare a paper on some scientific subject of general interest and present it before the members. Dr. Lawrence has shown a keen interest in the society and is ever Willing to aid it every possible way. At the beginning of the present year he gave a talk on Vitamines, imparting much infor- mation about the subject not obtainable in classroom work. The society was again favored by the presence of Dr. Meyer, a representative of the Badische Company, who gave a very accurate and interesting talk on the cause of the great chemical explosions at Oppau, Germany. The scientific exhibition, which is held annually, proved to be a very entertaining and effective method of bringing before the public the actual accomplishments of the society in the realm of science. The society owes much of its success to the late Dr. Lyman B. Jordan, whose name it bears. 90 i l?5js?ffs5w'ME in ' 'l fffi'S g . ,, 'ruse' Svpnlfnrh Eiterarg Glluh Gllftirrrs Prcsideizt, DAVID THOMPSON, '22 Vzfce-Prcsidcizt, DOROTHEA DAVIS, '22 Secretary-Treaszlrcr, ELEANORE BRADFORD, '22 Meeting every week in Libbey Forum, Spofford Club proudly bears the name of one of the most active clubs on the campus. The unusual interest displayed and the work effectively accomplished are due partly to the membership limitation to fifteen and partly to the occasional social events fsuch as bacon bats, sleigh ride and house partiesl, both encouraging a spirit of comradeship and good-will. The program consists of the reading of original compositions by two of the members and resultant criticism from the club. The nature of the productions have varied from essay to drama and from short-story to poetry. This year the Club has sought to broaden its literary background by presentation of a book review at each meeting. This new feature has been a source of inspiration and en- joyment. An account of Spoiford would not be complete without mention of the annual Spofford Night. At this time one or more original plays are staged. The vital interest displayed by the student body and the success of the affair are a real test of the fulfillment of Spofford aims. Spofford members are deeply indebted to Professor Baird, whose criticisms, genuine interest, and helpful guidance have been in no small measure a vital force in Spofford success. 91 lgnlitiw Qlluh Gliiiircra President, AURIE I. JOHNSON, '22 Vz'ce-Pres1'dmzz', LAWRENCE D. KIMBALL, '22 Sccrctary, J. WIIJLIAM ASHTON, '22 Treasmrr, RAYMOND B. BUKER, '22 This year has marked a decided advance in the importance of Politics Club on the campus. It has come to hold, more securely than ever before, the leadership in the discussion and consideration of questions of national and international import. It has ably fulfilled the fundamental provision of its constitution: To provide an opportunity for the discussion of eco- nomic problems and to investigate social and political problems of the day. Its membership is limited to twenty men of the two upper classes who have shown special ability in the departments of Economics and History. During the year the club has been addressed by such prominent people as Professor Walter B. Pitkin, Miss Margaret Alexander, and various other national figures. An Open Forum was held for the discussion of the problems facing the Disarmament Conference, and at various times mem- bers of the club have presented the results of their own investigations along particular lines. Particularly important has been Professor Gould's work in guiding this society. 92 L K , l Hllilitarg Etienne Gbtiirrra V1'Cc-Pmsidczzt, HERBERT R. BEAN, '23 SC'C'l'CfCL?'jj-Tl'Cll.SIlVCV, F. ALBERT BUOTE, '22 Military Science is one of the most progressive societies on the campus. The object of the society is the study and thorough understanding of mil- itary science and its application. Many interesting talks are given at its meetings by members who have engaged in active service in the World War. Local authorities on military science frequently bring matters of interest to the society, whose membership at present is twenty-six. For the present high standing of which Military Science can boast it is largely indebted to Dr. Tubbs. Every year since the organization of the society he has delivered a series of lectures on the theory of warfare. He is a recognized authority on this subject and is always ready to contribute to the welfare of the society. 93 lghil-Mellenir tlbiiircrs President, CLARENCE FORBES, '22 Vz'ce-President, MARION EARLE, '23 Secreta1'y-T1'easzn'cr, IZETTA LIDSTONE, '22 Not only is Phil-Hellenic one of the most active clubs on the campus, but it is perhaps the most democratic. Its members aim to demonstrate the value of classic literature and customs. In addition, they are inter- ested in promoting greater understanding of social attitudes and condi- tions of Greeks in America through acquaintance with the Greek people of Lewiston and Auburn. Illustrated lectures, talks by different members of the Faculty and by members of the club, together with the presentation of a Greek play, help carry out the first aim. Live programs are provided by such topics as Report of Greek Centennial Celebration of Independence: Talks on Greek Independence by Mr. Generis and Mr. Anapasg Olympic Games of Old Greece and Today, Marriage Customs in Greeceg The Making of a Spartan Soldier. At the annual reception and the genuine Greek Symposium, as well as in occasional meetings, the club learns to know intimately the Greeks of the city. Throughout the year the members maintain interest in the lives and works of the old-time Greeks and a personal relationship with their descendants, the modern Greeks of America. 94 'r gfgi i, K - ' I X f X l Q13 S15 T, 1 1 ' A, fi 'ukukhun Q9iTirrr5 President, FLORENCE FERNALD, '22 l'vI'C'C'-Pl'l'S1.dl'llf, ALICE JESSEMAN, '23 Sem-ctary, HELEN HAMM, '24 T1'f'a.s111'c1', RUTH BARBER, '24 It is to Enkuklios, founded in 1915, that Bates folks owe many of their good times. Every girl belongs to Enkuklios, a fact which makes it evi- dent that our social occasions are particularly successful. The Freshmen are profitably instructed in the customs and traditions of Bates at the opening meeting held during initiation week. Informal teas for the faculty ladies, informal parties in the gymnasium at Rand, and parties for both men and women at Chase Hall furnish excel- lent opportunities for cultivating acquaintances made in the class-room. Perhaps the prettiest aifair of the year is the formal reception on Washington's birthday when the girls entertain their parents and friends at a formal reception in Rand. Thus the name Enkuklios is a recollection of many pleasant occasions. 95 Ag... , , l x 'qv il' x t V, Swzninritg 09ftirrr5 P1-tsitlenf, Domus LONGLEY l'2'c'c-Prcsitlczzt, GEORGIANA HAYES Sccrctaz'y-Trcaszfrcr, FRANCES IIIXOT The year 1921-1922 has been one of Seniority's best. The membebrship is based upon rank in English with a straight B necessary. Each year, five members are chosen from the Junior class and the remaining Seniors of B grade are admitted. Last year. Dorris Longley, Frances Minot, Mavorette Blackmer, Cleora Jackson, and Georgiana Hayes were chosen from '22 and this year Alice Jessiman. Hazel Prescott, Elsie Roberts, Vivienne Rogers, and Dorothy Wheet were chosen from '23, The mem- bership is limited to 35 and meetings are held regularly twice a month during the college year. The programs have all been very worth while, including lectures by excellent speakers, group study of travels through Scotland. Japan, China. and the East, practical criticism of the modern novel and the drama, and occasional social meetings, such as the initiation play and the Christmas party. In the latter part of January, an excellent and beautiful drama was presented at Hathorn Hall, called The Chinese Lantern. It was a great success and set a standard for the future of the club. The leading parts were played by Dorothea Davis, Virginia Mixer, Dorris Longley, and Beatrice Clark. It was a departure and an improvement from the past. Prof. and Mrs. Hartshorn are the Patron Saints of the club and it has enjoyed their kind interest through the year. 96 tx, i it . 'j 1 he ,W i 1?iEl 2 v i'1MllE0Pl4 1 3-Xlrtlgrat Ultlirrru In-rsitlcnt, AMY Y. lil,AlSlll-'l.l., '23 Vit-v-I .wsz'tlrnt, Blxnct-i1.1..x M. ll.-xiimliox, 'L-1 Stwnittr1'y-Y'n't1sz1rw, GRACI-I R. lltinn, '2-1 Alethea. which is the reoi'g'anizeil form et' Y. A. C. C.. feninled in 1914. is composed of Junior :ind Sephoniore girls. The society nieets twice ai month. progrznns centering on some phase nt' ninsic. literzitnre or nrt. The clnb has the earnest co-operation ot' :ill its nieniliers. :intl some very en- lightening discussions have been enjoyetl. The purpose ot' Alethezi is one of large scope. so that everyone derives lienetit front it. SVT Q.: Entre Numa Qbflirers President, HELEN M. LovELAoE S9Cl'CfClfI'jj-TI'8ClSZll'GI', ELSIE F. BRICKETT Although Entre Nous, a society for the Freshman girls of Bates, has had but a limited number of meetings this year, it gives promise of a most interesting season. The girls have shown remarkable enthusiasm and pep in carrying out the Work of the organization and in attending its sessions. At the first meeting, oiiicers for the year were elected, and it was decided that the study of some worth-while subject should be alter- nated with amateur theatricals and other original forms of entertainment as a regular program for the club. At a later meeting, a short but novel pantomime was presented by members of the society, staged, directed, and enacted by their own talent. Thus the girls are endeavoring to live up to the ideals of Entre Nous, as those ideals and purposes were set before them by the word and example of their predecessors. 98 F l lglfii l Evvgr Qamahell ifrientinr Svurietg imiirers Presrzdent, GRACE HAZEL Luca, '22 Vice-Presiclent, THEoDoRA R. BARENTZAN, '23 Secretary, ALICE R. PARSONS, '22 Because Bates girls showed themselves so interested in science, the Ramsdell Scientific Society was formed in February, 1919, in order to give them an opportunity to discuss scientific problems outside of the classroom. The membership is not to exceed fifteen members, chosen from the Junior and Senior classes upon recommendations from the faculty in at least two branches of science or upon two consecutive recommendations from one professor. The branches of science represented are Mathe- matics, Chemistry, Biology, Physics, and Forestry. Every first and third Thursday evening of each month these girls go to Carnegie Science Hall where they listen to instructive and interesting talks given by one of their number or by some outside speaker. Although the meetings this year have been few in number, each one has been full of snap and interest that speaks well for the success of the club. One of the instructive lectures this year was that given by Dr. Lawrence on Vita- mines on which he gave much valuable information in a pleasing and cap- able manner. Typical subjects discussed at different meetings have been Coal Tar By-Products, Maine Gems, Invertebrate Life Along the Maiizcf Coast, Side-lights on Surveying, Importance of Insect Life, Snake Poisons, and Artificial Silk. A petition was sent to President Gray asking that the B.S. degree be conferred on the women of Bates College. This year one trip was taken for practical survey, at which time the members visited the Lewiston Journal Oflice, Coon's Ice Cream Factory, and the local Telephone OHice. The interest aroused warrants more such visits on the year's program. 99 Q-, illiacfarlane Glluh Qbiiirers President, DAVID THOMPSON, '22 V ice-P1'esz'fIent, FLORENCE FERNALD, '22 Secretary-Treasuref, IZETTA LIDSTONE, '22 The Macfarlane Club, which is named after Will C. Macfarlane, former Municipal Organist of Portland, Maine, is one of the youngest musical clubs on the campus. Five years ago this spring, it was founded by sev- eral students who desired to create an appreciation of the best music and its cultural value and to gain knowledge of some of the greatest composers and their works. At present the membership of the club has increased to twenty-six, not including many honorary members who are interested in the club and who give much of their time in making it successful. In the semi-monthly meeting both honorary and active members par- ticipate. Papers and biographies of famous composers, discussion of their Composition, and individual renderings are features of the Work. 100 Ear Beutmhvr Herein Gbffirers President, LAWRENCE D. KIMBALL, '22 Vice-President, VIVIAN O. VVILLS, '22 Sec1'etary-Tirectsurer, MARION A. DREW, '22 In the spring of 1921 a group of German students met to reorganize a club which should take the place of Der Deutsche Verein and Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, both of which were discontinued about five years ago at the outbreak of the war. The object of the club, as stated in the constitution, is to promote interest in the literature and life of the German people. The membership limit is thirty-five,-the Hrst choice being given to those taking the Faust course, and second choice to Seniors and Juniors who have had one year in college or two in high school. The bi-monthly meetings consist of programs of a wide scope. At an open meeting last spring, Dr. Leonard showed stereopticon views of the Tell region from postcards which he collected when in Germany. At the Christmas meeting much interest was created in the German Christmas customs. Papers were read, and a lively discussion followed. One of the new features of the club activities was the presentation of a German play which, it is hoped, will become an annual custom. At one meeting selec- tions were played from the opera Faust as a preliminary to the presenta- tion of the opera in a local theatre by French talent. Mingled with the intellectual element are social diversions. The outing at Dr. Le-onard's country home was an occasion never to be forgotten. The fine spirit with which this new club has begun its work shows a promise of ever increasing interest in the future. 101 .-g- Ellie lgreaa Qlluh Qbtfirera Prc.sz'dc1zt, DWIGHT E. LIBBX, '22 Vice-President, FRANCES L. MINOT, '22 Secretoiry-T1'easm'e1', WALTER V. GAVIGAN, '24 Editorial Board: L. A. BURGESS, '22, NELLY K. MILLIKEN, '23, HAZEL M. MONTEITH, '23, THEODORE P. PINCKNEY, '23, HAROLD SEGAL, '24 Editorial Socrcta.ry: HAROLD S. STEVENS, '25. The Press Club was organized in the fall of 1921 for the purpose of giving a wider publicity to our college activities. The Board immediately got in touch with several New England newspapers and gave the different members an opportunity to do practical work in the newspaper field. The club has a membership of about thirty students, the number that may join being unlimited. The meetings occur bi-monthly on the second and fourth Mondays, and are held in the faculty room, Roger Williams Hall. Aside from the experience in writing, the club aims to give its mem- bers an idea of journalistic work, and to this end a special program has been designed for every regular meeting. Among the speakers this year the club has had the pleasure of hear- ing President Gray, Mr. Arthur G. Staples, of the Lezoiston Journal, and other representatives of the local papers. Different members of the club have presented articles on newspaper work for discussion, and much in- terest has been shown in the various programs. On special occasions the members were invited to visit the local publishing houses in order to get a definite conception of the work involved in publishing a daily paper. Although it is one of the youngest organizations on the campus, the Press Club holds the promise of becoming one of the most prominent in the coming years. 102 fe,- ef-5 g , -,nf-A J Ceirlii' illluairal Glluhn Giles Qlluh Leader, DOROTHY Hom, '22 Manager, GRACE GOULD, '22 manhulin Qlluh Leader, MURIEL W1LLs, '22 Manager, LUCILLE GODING, '22 Composing the Girls' Musical Clubs are the Glee and Mandolin Clubs The membership to the Glee Club is competitive and limited to twenty- fourg to the Mandolin Club, however, all girls who play stringed instru- ments are welcomed. This year real progress has been made. Out-of- town concerts have been given under the management of the organizations. A new feature has been the combination of both clubs in tout ensemble selections. The organizations owe much of their success to the valuable suggestions of Mr. Edwin Goss, the Director of Music. Through these clubs an opportunity is offered to develop musical appreciation. 1 33 Qlnllvge Qlhuir Pwsiflcizt, ELWOOD IRELAND, '22 Vice-President, FLORENCE FERNALD, '22 Librarian, PAUL O. LIBBY, '24 The Bates College Choir has rendered valuable service this year. Under the leadership of Mr. Edwin Goss the club has enjoyed an unusual success. There were many improvements this year as well as a greater amount of Work accomplished. Every Tuesday morning either the choir sang an anthem or one of its members rendered a solo. The Sunday afternoon Vesper Services and the annual cantata were enjoyed and keenly appreciated by the citizens of Lewiston as Well as by the students. The Choir is a modest organization, but if it can fill its present small niche in campus life, it may be considered truly worth while. 104 32? RWM' T' ilillenfa flllluniral Glluhu Gbtfirrrs Manager, ELWOOD F. IRELAND, '22 Glee Club Leader, ELWooD F. IRELAND, '22 Mandolin Club Leader, PIERRE O. LESIEUR, '22 Although financial difficulties prevented the Men's Musical Clubs from taking their annual trip during the Christmas recess, the clubs en- joyed several short trips later in the season. The concerts were well received, and the boys were more than pleased with their reception, both on the dance floor and in the homes where they were so hospitably enter- tained. The program of the concerts was Well up to the standard set by the clubs in former years. There was no reader this year, but the excellent Work of the male quartet, composed of Messrs. McKenney, '22, Ireland, '22, Libby, '24, and Miller, '25, filled this vacancy and added much to the va- riety of the program. The mandolin club under the leadership of Mr. Lesieur was in the best of form. From the very start until the final note of the Alma Mater the mandolin club strummed its Way into the hearts of the entire audience,-particularly the feminine portion of the audience. T'he clubs presented their programs at Sanford, Saco, Haverhill, Chelmsford, Providence, and Boston. At the close of the season, a concert and dance were given in Lewiston-and the management hopes that this custom will become established as an annual affair. 105 Glerrle Zllrauwia Qbifirera Pfrcsidmzt, GRACE GOULD, '22 Vice-Pr-esz'dent, JEANNE BACHELIN, '23 Secretary, HAROLD VAYO, '24 T'he Cercle Francais, reorganized at the beginning of this school year, has exceeded even its former worth to the students. Professor Brown, who spent last year in France, has made the meetings of the club espe- cially interesting by his illustrated lectures on Paris and its present day life. The membership is limited to thirty-five upperclass students who have special interest in the French people and their language. The meetings are conducted in French and are held with a view of a better understanding of the life and customs of the French and of their relations to other countries. 106 4 ! Q Rhminiztratinn anh lduhlimtinn i 9 ...ni 3 1 31112 3 1 ni li 1 11101 2 3 ri ti -10101 3 1113 1 111411103 Svtuhent Qluunril Gbffirers President, RUSSELL P. TAYLOR, '22 Vice-Presiderzt, EARLE C. MACLEAN, '22 Secrefary-Treasurer, RAYMOND J. BATTEN, '23 The members of the Student Council hold office by virtue of popular election, and in that body is invested full power of regulation and disci- pline in all matters pertaining to student government. At the very outset the Council for 1921-1922 impressed it upon all four classes that no laxity would be tolerated in living up to the ideals and traditions which form the atmosphere of every college Worthy of the name. Furthermore, the Council this year has endeavored to be far more than a disciplinary body, and has aimed to promote in every way possible the best interests of the college. Initiation of the Freshmen began with a bang on the first Monday after the opening of college in the fall, and the entire Week was filled with fireworks enough to satisfy all concerned. As usual, the initiation period Was wound up with a big banquet at which the Freshmen, Sophomores and members of the Student Council were present. The big feature of the week occurred on Monday night in the form of a Freshman Nightshirt Parade. From the viewpoint of the Student Council, the year 'has been a big success, and much credit is due the faculty and the student body for their splendid co-operation. 107 0.011 142141101 li 1 lil 101 ini 3' in 1 I1 limi 111101112031 1 if 3 3 11 Dine, Stuhent Cbnnerumwt Qliifircrs President, RUTH HANSON, '22 Vice-Presiclmzt, NELLIE MILLIKEN, '23 Secretary-TreaszlVer, ALICE CROSSLAND, '23 Student Government seems to have come to stay. This-the first year-has been very successful. The Board has been confronted with many knotty problems, but the work of Miss Niles and Mrs. Pomeroy has greatly aided their successful solution. The House Seniors have Worked hard and diligently in their respective houses. The student body has enthu- siastically supported every decision of the Board, and has done all it could to lighten the work and problems. Student Government organizations have received a Wonderful impetus with the advance of years, and with a support as loyal as has been received this year, Student Government cannot but develop into an organization that will become permanent at Bates. 108 Avg. 5521125 Behating Glnunril Qbifirrrs President, AURIE I. JOHNSON, '22 Vz'ce-Presiclcnt, WILIIIAM E. YOUNG, '24 Sec1'eta.1'y-Managw, ERNEST W. ROBINSON, '23 Treasurer, PROP. A. CRAIG BAIRD The object of the Bates College Debating Council is to stimulate interest in debating and to arrange to conduct class, scholastic, and inter- collegiate debates. All men who have represented Bates College in an intercollegiate debate are automatically members of the council, while all men speaking in a Sophomore Prize Debate are eligible for membership. All members of the Faculty Advisory Committee are considered as members with full priv- ileges of the council. Besides the oflicers, the other members for the year 1921-1922 are: Robert B. Watts, '223 J. W. Ashton, '22g Theodore R. Pinckney, '23, Harold C. Burdon, '23, and Herbert R. Carroll, '23. Bates is fortunate in having a splendid debating reputation which is partly due to scholastic and class debates arranged by the Council, which bring to light debating material that later serve as factors in continuing the high standard already achieved in forensics. 109 ig r 13. HH. Gl. ZX. l9tfiu'rs Prcsidelzt, RAYMOND B. BUKER, '22 Vice-President, CARL E. PUR1NToN, '23 Secretary, WESLEY GILPATRIC, '24 T'l'6ClSlll'6I', HARRY W. ROWE, '12 General Secretary, ARTHUR L. PURINTON igrugram fur 1921-1922 CFirst numbers for Freshmen onlyb Auto Service Information Bureau Receptions 1925 Class Ride Handbook Employment Service Wednesday Night Meetings Voluntary Study Special Addresses European Student Relief 35230 Chase Hall Movies Deputation Work Naturalization Aid Sick Visitation Lost and Found Bureau Bates in China 31,000 QY. W. C. A. Co-operatingj 110 13. IBB. QI. A. imfirers President RUTH CULLENS, '22 Vice-President NELLIE BIILLIKEN, '23 Secretary HAZEL CoNvERsE, '24 Treasurer GEORGIANA HAYES, '22 Wednesday night is one of the most enjoyable in the week. The meeting of the Y. W. C. A. makes it so. Y. W. is indeed a Wednesday night institution. The programs are varied and interesting. The new girls are welcomed at the first meetingg at another tableaux are staged which represent the duties of the various committeesg at a third the girls learn of the fun and enthusiasm and spiritual growth gained at Camp Maqua. At all the meetings the willing girl can gain help and strength for the ensuing week. This year might well be termed an industrial year. The girls of Lewiston and Auburn who are in industry and the girls of Bates College have many problems in common. Through the united efforts of each group these problems are being mastered. This implies hard work, but not that alone. It implies many good times. There are suppers and sings and talks at the Blue Triangle. All work and play together. Through the visiting secretaries and through the U. F. R. fthe associa- tion's representative at conventionsl the local organization is kept in close touch with the policies and accomplishments of the national organization. The girls of the Bates association have a common purpose: to live as true followers of Jesus Christ. As the sides of our symbolic triangle are complete, so the association tries to strengthen the girls in mind, in body, and in spirit. 111 ' L il Stuhent liulunteer muah Leader, RAYMOND B. BUKER, '22 Secretary-TrcaszzVer, BEATRICE M. ADAMS, '23 It is my purpose, if God permits, to become a foreign missionary. Twenty-three Bates men and women who have signed the above declara- tion make up the Student Volunteer Band. Their missionary duties have begun already with deputation work. The Band at Bates has been organ- ized only since Mareh, 1921. The growth of the organization in the year, with charter members numbering ten, makes a favorable forecast for the following years. 112 Elhe Glnmmnina Qlnmmittce RUSSELL P TAXLOR 22 Cliairman. JAMES B. HAMLIN, SCCl'6'fCll'Il EARLE C. MACLEAN, '22 WILBUR M. BATTEN, '24 MRS LUCY HILTON Maizagcr PROF. R. R. N. GOULD, Faculty During the year 1921-1922 the Commons Committee has put through a number of changes, all of which have turned out to be wise and bene- ficial. The biggest change of all and the one which every Student partaking of Commons' fare termed a marked improvement over the old sys- tem was the Change from temporary to per- manent waiters. Under the new system perma- nent waiters are paid by the week and are re- quired to give efficient and satisfactory Service, thereby eliminating the hurry-Skurry and ineffi- ciency which existed when each diner took a turn at waiting. Owing to Professor Gould, a better busi- ness man than whom does not exist, and Mrs. Hilton, our very capable and thoughtful man- ager, the Commons has again been successful financially and the food has attained an excel- lence never before known in the college dining room. Too much cannot be said in regard to the esteem with which Mrs. Stevens is held by the men because of her tireless efforts to make things as congenial as possible. In the last analysis the success or failure of the Commons depends almost wholly upon the support accorded it by the student body, and therefore the real reason for this year's achieve- ments is told in a nutshell. 113 w 1 114 ik iis sgifi Z It -l 'I I , ff I F' e I ji cf '- In V Q- 0 Svtuhnznt Emeril Editor-irz-Chief ROBERT B. WATTS, '22 Managing Editor LAWRENCE D. KIMBALL, '22 News Editor CLIFTON T. PERKINS, '22 Athletic Editor HARRY C. MCKENNEY, '22 Debattrtg Editor DWIGHT E. LIBBY, '22 Womarfs Editor GLADYS I. DEARING, '22 Literary Editor FREDERICA I. INESON, '22 Associate Editors: DAVID D. THOMPSON, '22, J. WILLIAM ASHTON, '22 ELEANOR R. BRADFORD, '22, RUTH CULLENS, '22 HAZEL M. MONTEITH, '23, DOROTHY K. WHEET, '23 CARL E. PURINTON, '23, HAROLD C. BURDON, '23, SAMUEL GRAVES, '24, WALTER V. GAVIGAN, '24 EDWARD W. RAYE, '24, GEORGE D. TURNER, '24, Business Manager B. WALDO AVERY Assistants NEIL R. CONANT and HAROLD L. BRADFORD. 7 9 Y 7 In the year 1921, under the management and editorship of the class of 1922, the Bates Student became a real, live, up-to-date college newspaper. For financial reasons the publication of a Student Magazine was Suspended, and the management was able to put more time and expense into the weekly news Sheet. Hence, more cuts have been reproduced than ever before. The board strove diligently to make the character of the paper appeal to the Students as much as possible. Joy numbers kept away the blues at mid-years, and a column of jokes, original and otherwise, were in order in nearly every issue. Appropriate top lines were a new feature the editorial Staff proposed. Still another more important change was the formation of a Woman's Department, with a staff of writers under the direction of a woman editor, to give more complete news of women's activities in the college. Again, especial effort has been made to publish exclusive feature articles dealing with general topics of interest to its readers. The class of 1922 appreciates the Support of the lower classes in the pursuit of this endeavor. 115 -'- '-' MIRROR BOARD GEFORC I REBUTATION Gone ' -uP IN 'Smoke Q-fig A W l 'fig fax F3 A Nm 4 Y , , J fgf-id. M J ,A X, v ff ,MK ffi cffamxjflfs' v Ju? X yjj Tf-Vx V H 1 W N W :WL W . L 1455 rf, isa , Lf! f wx S ff W - X- ' ya X X NX ,zxufx ' A f XX 23-F 'X 'f fQl,fDfi fyliff If 'X ' fy QF! mix L3 U JR Nm :fix X N J Bur- ? Zgjw' X5 f5,Nxz6x NN sggmnno ova 4 hx X ,xr VA y AN L X: X 1. NDEST - du A I X xA 116 A li on Ellie Hlirrnr Baath Editor-in-Chief RUSSELL P. TAYLOR Business Manager WILLIAM J. ASHTON Literary Editor DOROTHEA DAVIS Personal Editor DAVID D. THOMPSON Art Editor KATHRYN HANSCOM W0nien's Athletic Editor BEATRICE A. CLARK Monks Athletic Editor W. GURNEY JENKINS Aasiatantar Literary Department GLADYS I. DEARING, CARL G. FRENCH, FREDRICA INESON, DWIGHT LIBEY Personal Departnzent . M. ELIZABETH LITTLE, F. MURIEL WILLS, FRANCES MINOT Art Department ELEANORE R. BRADFORD, HAROLD W. MANTER, PHILIP L. STEVENS Wonfzen's Athletic Departinent RUTH CULLENS Men's Athletic Departfrnent KENNETH F. SULLIVAN Realizing that the MIRROR is the big Bates publication of the year as far as the entire Student body and alumni are concerned, and that this year's annual is the indelible record of their deeds and misdeeds for the four years of college life as far as the members of the class of 1922 are concerned, the Board has spared no effort in endeavoring to make the book as comprehensible as possible, and at the same time one that the class of 1922 will be proud to claim as a work of its own. The purpose of the MIRROR, as comprehended by this year's Board, is-first and foremost-to summarize in word and picture the college life throughout the year for the benefit of the students and alumnae in general, and secondly, by means of special emphasis on their particular activities for the four Heeting years of their college career, to give to the members of the graduating class in years to come the ever-present opportunity to live again-in memory-the same Old experiences with the same old associations. With this aim in mind, the editors have done their utmost to make their own particular departments the best possible, displaying withal a splendid spirit of co-operation and harmony. Furthermore, the business manager has left no stone unturned in his efforts to produce a MIRROR par excellence. Here's to Bates-our Alma Mater! ' 117 118 .Ji .5 , 451 ,. . is 119 Ildatva wa. Gbxfurh 51521105 115. Hale auh lluin. uf lgrnn. 120 Zlntvrrnllegiate Behating Bates debating traditions have not suffered any reversals this year. Continuing with its now well established policy of holding only a few debates each year, but of making those few pre-eminent, Bates has met this year Yale and the University of Pennsylvania with the feeling that these two contests would tax the financial resources of the Debating Council to the utmost, challenges from other colleges such as the Uni- versity of California, University of Idaho, Columbia, and others of like character could not be accepted. The team which obtained a unanimous decision from Yale on the evening of December 10, 1921, was composed of William E. Young, '24, J. W. Ashton, '22, and Robert B. Watts, '22. Before an audience that left only standing room in Lewiston City Hall, the team argued for the adop- tion of the Cabinet form of government in the United States. Because of their carefully constructed arguments and their obviously better prepara- tion, the Bates team left no doubts in the minds of the audience as to what the result would be, even while the debate was still young. Tfhe same team is to debate the University of Pennsylvania in Phila- delphia on May 5, 1922. Here they are to discuss the advantages of can- celling the Allied War Debts, with Bates upholding the affirmative. The team is working on this question at the time at which this article is written, and they have confidence that the Bates record shall not be less- ened if hard and intensive work will prevent it. No account of Bates debating would be complete Without mention of the work done in the Interscholastic League conducted by the Council. About fifty schools now take part in the debates arranged for the League. Thus Bates influence is spread throughout the State, and a veritable train- ing school for embryonic debaters is maintained. This year Cony High School of Augusta won the cup which the Council presents. They dis- cussed government ownership and operation of the coal mines. 1922 has furnished three varsity debaters. One of these three, Robert B. Watts of Portland, Maine, is undoubtedly the finest debater that the college has produced. He has participated in eight intercollegiate con- tests, one of them against the Oxford University team at that university. Aurie I. Johnson lmet Harvard during his Junior year, and this year J. W. Ashton has met Yale and Pennsylvania, as has been said. Prospects for next year are very bright. 1925 has many promising prospects, who with others from the other classes will be grouped around Young '24, and who will continue to uphold the high standard in debating. 121 1922 Snminr Lfxhihitinn This year the writing of Senior orations was optional. The parts chosen for the exhibition covered a variety of subjects. Prizes were awarded to Lola Mitchell, Whose subject was A Dream of Modernhess, and to Alexander Mansour, who spoke on Tolerance. Others who spoke were Katherine O'Brien, The Powell' of Mus'z'c,' William Ashton, With Apologies to Plato, Virginia Mixer, The Contiizent of To'morrrow,' Robert Watts, The Golden Volcaifzog Eleanor Bradford, The Speech of the She1'h,' David Thompson, The Spirit of the Home. 122 kg Tl E Qu . ' M., 1922 .lluniur iixhihitinu Originality of thought was a dominant feature of the parts selected for the exhibition. Frederica Ineson was awarded first prize for her ex- cellent Work on the topic, The Froiztierg and David Thompson, whose unique subject was From Life, received second prize. Others who spoke Were Georgiana Hayes, Glimpses of the Saeo River Cozmtryg Harold Manter, Fruits of Victory, Elizabeth Little, The Melody of Silence, Alex- ander Mansour, The Peril of I7lf0l6l'G,l'lC6,' Daniel Thompson, The Spiritual Inheritance of America, Virginia Mixer, Americas Need of Youth, Eleanore Bradford, A Plea for Venizelos, Dorothea Davis, The Key to 0, Secret Garden, and William Ashton, Drifting. 123 1924 limit' Brhatr O11 March T. Sophomore wits scintillated in the annual prize debate. The girls debated the proposition. Res f, f Zrtd, That the various states adopt courts of industrial relations similar to that of Kansas. with Janice Hoit and Hazel Converse supporting the negative and Louise Bryant and Florence Hodgkins tthe alternate for Mildred Lincolnl the athrmative. Laura Warren at-ted as alternate for the negative. In the men's debate on RtsfvYvtd. That the United States cancel war debts owed to it by the Allied Powers the negative was presented by Edward Rave and Elton Young with Harold E. Mayo the alternate: while William E. Young. Arthur W. Pollister and Paul Wolvnec. alternate. argued for the aiiirniative. The atiirinative team won. and William Young received the individual prize. 124 1924 Svnphnmure lgrize Speaking Prizes were awarded Helen Murray for her clever interpretation, At the Concefrt, and William Young for his oratory in A Defense of College Education. Robertine Howe, who presented The Going of the White Sivan, received honorable mention. The remainder of the program consisted of Tommie Candy, Hazel Converseg Protection of American Citizens, Herman Faustg His Soul Goes Marching On, Dorothy Secordg Retribntive Justice, Paul Wolynecg Jean Desprey, Louise Bryantg Calling Tommwie's Hair, Florence Dayg Americanism, LeRoy Brenemang Citizenship, Erwin Seifertg and The Death Penalty, George Turner. 125 fill l P W i Y Flireahmau Titania lgrize Rebate The question utilized for this debate was Resolved, That the Federal Government should own and operate the coal mines of the United States. The affirmative speakers were Adelbert Googins of Portland, Hamilton Bailey of Cedar Grove, and Erwin Canham of Auburn. The negative speakers were Leonard Starbird of Danville, Kenneth Field of Auburn, and Dudley Snowman of Southington, Connecticut. The decision was awarded to the affirmative team and the individual prize to Erwin Canham. The judges were T. Edward Conley, F. A. Cosgrove, both of Jordan High School, and Angell Mathewson of the college faculty. 126 1925 Zlireahman igrize Svpeaking The prizes were awarded to Erwin D. Canham, whose selection was Lincoln, the I'H7,VIZ0l'tlLl, and to Gladys J. Leahey, who cleverly delivered Here Comes the Bride. The remainder of the program was as follows: Eleanor Frances Pray, Penrod, H9l I7Z0llf, and Vernong Frank Sanella, Tonssaint L'Onvertnre,' Dorothy G. Dumais, The Hz7ghlwaynzan,' John L. Miller, Resistance to Great Britaing Leah Shapiro, The Grand Seignoirg Georg Tsung Tse Yeh, The Death Penattyg Raymond B. Bragg, Verdang Gladys W. Hasty, Knee Deep in Jane, Mildred S. Stanley, The Overland Mail, Clifford Hagberg, Meagher Defense. 127 PIU. - 1 ling Bag lgrngram 1922 Toastmaster, CARL P. ROUNDS Music Prayer Class Oration Ivy Day Poem ToAsTs The Faculty The Seniors The Men Athletes The Women Athletes Music Prophecy Gifts to Women Gifts to Men Marshal, DIAYNARD W. MOULTON 128 CHAPLAIN J. VVILLIAM ASHTON DAVID THoMPsoN IZI-:TTA E. LIDSTONE RUSSELL P. TAYLOR EARLE C. MACLEAN M. VIRGINIA MIXER DOROTHEA DAVIS F. ALBERT BUOTE GLADYS I. DEARING ling GBM 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. MINOT 129 Prayer Oration Class Poem Ivy Ode To Faculty To Athletics To Co-eds T'o Men Prophecy Presentation Zlng Bag ldrngram 1923 Toastmaster, JAMES W. KENNELLY of Gifts MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC TOASTS 130 HAROLD BURDON PHILIP S. NASON AMY BLAISDELL THEODORA R. BARENTZEN NORINE E. WHITING KENNETH LEATHERS JAMES B. HAMLIN ALICE M. JESSEMAN VIVIENNE I. ROGERS HERBERT R. BEAN .l Jing 09212 Tune: The End of a Perfect Day We thank thee for years in thy classic halls, Alma Mater, our homage we bringg As the ivy doth twine high upon thy walls, So to thee will our memory cling. Thy spirit we'll carry through years to come Lives of service to God and man, So our years here with thee will a harvest bear Deeds of worth in life's brief span. Thou ivied towers of our college dear, Oh, symbol of strength and of graceg Thy Ivy, teach us to persevere, To aspire to a nobler place. Thou hast planted a hope in our hearts today To broaden and grow with thee Upward, onward our motto will ever be, Now and through eternity. THEODORA BARENTZEN, '23 131 Qllmm Bag 1922 MUSIC Prayer ' MUSIC Oration Class Day Poem History MUSIC Address to Undergraduates Address to Halls and Campus MUSIC Prophecy for Women Prophecy for Men Farewell Address Pipe Oration PIPE OF PEACE MUSIC RAYMOND B. BUKER ROBERT B. WATTS FRANCES L. MINOT BEATRICE A. CLARK RUSSELL P. TAYLOR RUTH CULLENS GLADYS I. DEARING DAVID D. THOMPSON J. WILLIAM ASHTON ELWooD F. IRELAND P1'esridcnt and Master of Ceremonies, ROLAND J. CARPENTER 132 l? T fx ls af!-X b ,, 5,4-X--Of Qllaaa Hmm OURS ARE THE STARS. No limit to our thought, unspanned our length of years, Foolhardy, bold, and young-we know no blinding fears! Not only does the world hold out to us its powers, That shall not be our span-the stars are ours! The flame of youth feeds not on reason, creed, or law, What care we for the past-the things we never saw! Who dares to say Thus far, no farther shalt thou go I The flame can not be quenched, unseen it still burns low. We never can accept the truth from other handsg Youth must achieve its own-the will within demands! Our world is not complete till we have lost or won, We want what we can do-not what the rest have done! The years of curbing bit no longer can avail, And fretting, champing youth dreams no such word as fail. The word to go means fate within our own clenched hands The only rein-our willg the goal-imagined lands. We drink the wine of light, of sun, of wind, of raing Our eyes ablaze with zeal, we long for test or pain. To make the old world move, with panting voice, youth cries The satisfaction earned from striving is his prize. Unchecked, youth must push on, to hush that inner cryg What heart could stand and watch--ah, that would be to die! No end shall come in sight, no world our pathway bars, Straight onward must we go-Ours are the stars! 133 V ' -Y - W 1-W l L -- r Mrerk lglag, 2-Xgamemnnn On the evening of Class Day, June twentieth, the Senior class will present, under the guidance of Professor Grosvenor M. Robinson, The Agamemnon of ,fESC'l1jjlllfS. The new translation by Murray will be used. This drama is perhaps the most awesome and majestic tragedy yet enacted on the campus. As the play opens, a watchman stands on the roof of Agamemnon's palace watching the glimmer of fire, the signal of Argos set on Trojan hills to proclaim the downfall of that doomed city. As he watches, a tri- umphant cry is heard. Lights appear on the altar, for Clytemnestra, the Queen, has seen the signal. A traitorous woman, to the court she por- trays faithful love for the King, and joy that Greece has taken Troy, but in her heart she nourishes a secret passion for Aigisthos and bitter hatred for Agamemnon. She feigns rejoicing when in triumph the war chariots bring the victors home. In implicit trust Agamemnon enters the palace with his wifeg but not so Cassandra, a captive phophetess of Troy. Home- less and believed by none, she foretells lust, murder, and war. Hardly has she entered the palace when the cry of treason is heard-Clytemnestra has murdered the King and Prophetess. With a wild paean of triumph the Queen celebrates her long-sought-for revenge of the King's cruel mur- der of their child, Aigisthos, the lover, with his retinue of soldiers, joins the triumphs. Agamemnon's men draw their swords, but Clytemnestra, now all woman, ends the tragedy with a passionate plea for peace. The cast of the principals is as follows: Prologue ROBERT B. WATTS Agamemnon AURIE P. JOHNSON Clytemnestra ELEANOR R. BRADFORD Aigisthos J. WILLIAM ASHTON Cassandra VIRGINIA MIXER A Watchman THOMAS F. KELLY A Herald NORMAN E. Ross Leader of Men's Chorus ELWOOD F. IRELAND Leader of Women's Chorus FLORENCE E. FERNALD Qbffirera Stage Manager, CLIFFORD P. MONOHAN Business Manager, HERBERT S. STILES Costalmcr, ELEANOR R. BRADFORD Elcctricriariz, PHILIP L. STEPHENS 134 ll l ,J 'f 'lS I I .IL ,- -0' iihi Esta lfamaa The Gamma of Maine Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was installed at Bates On May 29, 1917. The granting to Bates of a charter in this distin- guished fraternity has been considered one of the highest academic honors conferred upon the College. The long and honorable history of the fra- ternity, the strict conditions of membership, and the extended roll of hon- ored members make election into its membership one of the eagerly sought goals of the student's career. In many institutions the election into Phi Beta Kappa is considered the premier honor in the undergraduate course. The conditions of membership are scholarship, character, and promise of future attainment. Other things being equal the students attaining highest scholastic rank are elected to membership. T'he by-laws of the Gamma Chapter permit the election of ten per cent. of the Senior class. It often happens that the full quota of Seniors is not elected, in which event it is expected that other members of the class, who in later years become distinguished in their life Work, will be elected to membership. The election of members takes place as soon after the opening of the second semester as is practicable. VVhen the Bates Chapter was installed it seemed advisable to elect graduates up to and including the class Of 1907. Consequently the Chapter has each year elected not only Seniors but a delegation from the ten-year class. On March 20, 1922, the following members were elected from the class of 1922: JOHN WILLIAM ASHTON IZETTA ELIZABETH LIDSTONE ELEANORE RAE BRADFORD HAROLD WINFRED MANTER CLARENCE ALLEN FORBES KATHERINE ELIZABETH O,BRIEN GRACE PALMER GOULD ROBERT BURNHAM WATTS 135 AQ. l Evita Sigma EKIHI Q A, Matva Qllgapter lP9ILl3 Fratres in Collcgrio ROBERT B. WATTS, '22 AURIE I. JOHNSON, '22 J. WILLIAM ASHTON, '22 WILLIAM E. YOUNG, '24 Frdtrcs in Facilitate A. CRAIG BAIRD ARTHUR L. PURINTON HARRY W. ROWE J. MURRAY CARROLL Officers Pres., J. Murray Carroll, '09 Sec.-Treats., Harry W. Rowe, '12 , V.-Pres., F. Brooks Quimby, '18 Editor, Robert B. Watts, '22 E.I'-Com., The Officers with A. Clurig Baird and Louis B. Costello The powerful position which Bates holds in the debating world is well shown by her remarkable dominance of the East, coupled with her world-famous innovation of a debate at Oxford, England. Within the c-ol- lege, these forensic forces are centered in the only Maine chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, national debating fraternity. Membership in this body is highly limited, with election going only to those men who have proved their worth in rigid intercollegiate contests. The gold key of the initiate is the highest honor which a debater can attain, and serves as a pledge of forensic distinction known the world over. The Bates chapter of Delta Sigma Rho numbers over fifty brothers, with several representatives among the college faculty. The fraternity takes active interest in the whole field of debating, and provides a cup emblematic of the championship of forty-two secondary Schools in Maine. Its influence is particularly centered on intercollegiate forensics, as it seeks to develop 'Varsity debaters worthy of key and college. The annual spring initiations will bring the coveted honor of mem- bership to J. William Ashton, '22, and William E. Young, '24, 136 Lowzigzmge John William Ashton Eleanor Rae Bradford Frank Albert Buote Clarence Allen Forbes Lilli Ella Herling Izetta Elizabeth Lidstone Philosophy Marguerite Stanley Armstrong Raymond Bates Buker Lucille Addie Goding Grace Palmer Gould Aurie Ivan Johnson Robert Burnham Watts Mount Svtuhenta Science Llewellyn Allinson Burgess Elwood Fremont Ireland Grace Hazel Luce Harold Winfred Manter Katherine Elizabeth O'Brien Frances Muriel Wills Double Honors John William Ashton Grace Palmer Gould Harold Winfred Manter Katherine Elizabeth O'Brien Robert Burnham Watts 137 2-Xularbs wan by the 0112155 nf 1922 SCHOLARSHIP Freslzman Year Clarence Forbes Katherine O'Brien Soplzonzore Year Clarence Forbes Harold Manter Jzmior Year Harold Manter Grace Gould CoE SCHOLARSHIP Clarence Forbes FRESHMAN GREEK PRIZE Izetta Lidstone Clarence Forbes SOPHOMORE ESSAY Harold Manter DEBATING MEDALS Robert B. Watts J. W. Ashton Aurie I. Johnson DELTA SIGMA RHo Robert B. Watts J. W. Ashton Aurie I. Johnson LATIN PRIYE Clarence A. Forbes SOPHOMORE PRIZE DEBATER Robert B. Watts E. Marie Becker SoPHoMoRE PRIZE TEAMS Aurie I. Johnson J. W. Ashton Marie Becker Mary Clifford FRESHMAN PRIZE TEAM Aurie I. Johnson Dwight Libby Roland Carpenter FRESHMAN DECLAMATIONS Alexander Mansour Eleanor Bradford SOPHOMORE DECLANIATIONS Alexander Mansour E. Marie Becker JUNIOR PRIZE Dlx ISION Frederica Ineson David Thompson SENIOR PRIZE DIXIQION Lola Mitchell Alexander Mansour Rasiatnntalgipa 1921-1922 Argzmzenfation John W. Ashton Nellie K. Milliken Robert B. Watts Biology Elwood Ireland Harold W. Manter Edward F. Roberts Chemistry William O. Bailey Frank A. Buote Rodolph A. Gagnon Edward H. Hillbourne, Fred A. Huntress Harold B. Whiting English Eleanor R. Bradford Herbert A. Carroll David D. Thompson J Plz French Frances L. Minot Harold E. Vayo Geology John W. Ashton Grace P. Gould Aurie I. Johnson Laurence D. Kimball Izetta E. Lidstone German Clarence A. Forbes History Eleanor R. Bradford Marguerite Armstron Latin Clarence A. Forbes Matlzematics Grace H. Luce Robert G. Wade David M. Wiley Qics 211 Llewellyn A. Burgess Carl P. Rounds 138 fi ,.n .r X milf Q' - 1, . 1 V 7'-, ffgQMg,4 f- M All-' 3' ,- Wyfu- 5 . ,- .., A 'V' . fly ,' 4l,.1f. ,, . J, xg f ' 1 . 197i 3,4 Q KW f 1 K 1,1 ' Q' - ug, I '.,, Af' , . y fm 3 ,, I va N ,. f-. ,,,1 .g..3fF ' IH ,Q-,W + 'i' N .bmf .AP - --3 ATULETIEJ - QW., f 4, ,4 -fe., 139 -' - ,f,E3l'Eld'fc-r L5 ,- i ui T3 -0-o 3- 15 QS. im 'Hara IE I gg Rthlvtir Aaanriatinn Ql9ftin:er5 EARLE C. MACLEAN, '22 President JAMES B. HAMLIN, '23 Vice-President PROFESSOR C. A. JENKINS Secretary-Treasure1' EARLE C. MACLEAN Cheer Leader Atlyletir Ql,uuuril Dr. H. S. Sleeper, Cltairfnzan C. H. Smith Prof. C. A. Jenkins, F. F.. Pomeroy Secretary-Treasurer G. E. Ramsdell R. R. N. Gould L. E. Moulton Dr. L. P. Gerrish E. C. MacLean R. P. Boothby L. C. Luce E. F. Ireland A. C. Johnson R. J. Batten fllettrr illlru FooTBALL TENNIS L. C. Luce, '22 M. W. Moulton, '22 N. E. Ross, '22 C. P. Rounds, '22 W. O. Bailey, '22 T. F. Kelley, '22 J. Davis, '23 . E. Guiney, '23 . C. Johnson, '23 . B. Scott, '23 . A. Seifert, '23 M. Bergman, '24 . T. Canty, '24 afmliawg A. H. Farley, '24 J. P. Gormley, '24 R. T. Kempton, '24 K. M. Wilson, '24 E. F. Dagnino, '25 W. Fellows, '25 . H. McKenna, '25 Q93 A. C. B. Peterson, '25 R. F. Price, '25 BASEBALL L. R. Spiller, '22 C. R. Jordan, '23 Se 2 . Kennelly, '23 Joseph Cogan, '24 R. M. Partridge, '24 B. W. Avery, '22 E. F. Roberts, '23 BASKETBALL John Davis, '23, Capt. L. C. Luce, '22 D. J. Coronios, '24 J. P. Gormley, '24 W '24 C. . Johnson, R. T. Kempton, '24 K. M. Wilson, '24 C. Perkins, Jr., '25 . E. Woodman, '25 A f 1'f 7?'5 !f F?'j?U G2 EWWFQQVW ' mrw on EFSQSQQS :auf-fffbe-:REG OPM: mopgx 55916 -'1' 3' ' :T ,4:.Q '9'l5g 55332 l6l6w his ww 4: HOCKEY C. P. Rounds, '22, Capt. W. G. Jenkins, '22 R. J. Batten, '23 E. F. Roberts, '23 Joseph Cogan, '24 R. M. Partridge, '24 R. J. Stanley, '24 E. F. Dagnino, '25 G. H. McKenna, '25 141 i v Zllnuthall Raymond A. Watkins Coach Carl H. Smith Assistant Coach William O. Bailey, '22 Manager Thomas F. Kelley, '22 Captain. William E. Guiney, '23 Captain-clcct Ellie Eleam H. M. Bergman, '24, A. F. Canty, '24, G. E. Rowe, '24 Right End Norman Ross, '22, H. Woodman, '25 Right Tackle A. C. Peterson, '25, E. A. Seifert. '24 Right Guard R. F. Price, '25, L. C. Luce, '22 Center A. C. Johnson, '23 Lcft Guard W. E. Guiney, '23 Lcft Tackle J. P. Gormley, '24, W. S. Tarbell, '24 Left End K. M. Wilson, '24, R. T. Kempton, '24, E. F. Dagnino, '25 Quarterback G. H. McKenna, '25, U. W. Fellows, '25 Right Halfback M. W. Moulton, '22, T. F. Kelley, '22, C. P. Rounds, '22 Left Halfback John Davis, '23 Fallbach One victory, three defeats, and three tie games, is the information that the score-book gives about the Bates football team for the fall of 1921. However, to the persons who witnessed these games the quality of the team is measured not by the scores, but by its spirit and pluck. Judged by these criterions, Bates has never had a more successful season. Imbued with the spirit of its coach, the team fought gamely against odds, and main- tained its fighting spirit in the face of defeat. On September 24th, the football world was astonished to hear that the Bates team had held the powerful Yale eleven to a score of 28 points. It was still more surprised when, on the following Saturday, it heard that this same team had defeated Tufts 14 to 10. Bates played its first home game on October Sth, when it held the Massachusetts Aggies to a scoreless tie. As this was the last game before the State series, the following week was spent in preparing for the Colby game, which, it was thought, would be the hardest of the series. 143 ' THE STATE SERIES On the morning of October 15th the Bates team, followed by a large body of loyal rooters, invaded Waterville, the stronghold of Colby College. The afternoon witnessed a battle which will go down in football history. On a dry, dusty field, under a scorching sun, the two teams battled val- iantly, now one team having a slight advantage and now the other. After a fight which exhausted both of the teams, the game ended in a 7 to 7 tie. On the following Saturday the Maine team, with a large body of sup- porters, visited Bates. Again it was a battle between two teams which were evenly matched, and each was determined that the other should not win. Again the score ended in a 7 to 7 tie. Owing to the inability to agree on a date, the game between Bowdoin and Bates was not played. By defeating Maine and Colby, Bowdoin claimed the championship of the State, but there were many fans, who had witnessed the playing of both Bates and Bowdoin, who believed that Bowdoin had not a clear right to the title, and, by refusing to play Bates, forfeited that right entirely. THE POST-SERIES GAMES The Saturday following the Maine game New Hampshire State came to Lewiston. Bates battled gamely against Dutch Connors and his huskies from Durham, but went down to defeat by a score of 14 to 0. The next Saturday Bates ended her season at Worcester by holding the strong Holy Cross team to 28 points. Much of the credit for the showing made by the team is due to the character of the men themselves, to the coach who instilled his own spirit into the men, and also in no small measure to the subs and second team, who day by day went out on the field to share the hardship, but not the glory of the 'Varsityf' SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Bates 0 Yale Sept. at New Haven Bates 14 Tufts Oct. at Medford Bates 0 Mass. Aggies Oct. at Lewiston Bates 7 Colby Oct. at Waterville Bates 7 Maine Oct. 22 at Lewiston Bates 0 N. H. State Oct. at Lewiston Bates 0 Holy Cross Nov. at Worcester 144 1 5'- '5 C1flk!..4,. 5 1? E1 0765? X11 Y nach fZI'f1 ' fig 'ii We ,XJ I Hide: Movlfeq rff. 6' I 4 . I .msw ni 21 NM will Conch Hl?fcifHfn5 1 AMAA Ha!ff4.!:n1 -fBfffrj 145 .L ,l e. . l 1 6, ,,..Q, . - iltaaehall ' Q' mfv?i k'afj'g'il CARL H. SMITH Cowl, ROLAND J. CARPENTER, '22 Manager C. C. PEASLEE, JR., '23 Asszfstaizt Manager ROBERT G. WADE, '23 Assistant Manager LEE R. SPILLER, '23 Captain Bates started off the nineteen twenty-two season with five veterans and a wealth of new material. It is too early in the season to predict the result, but certainly the caliber of the team should not be judged by its early games. When the team gets working together it will put out a brand of ball that will not be easy to beat. It has been many years since Bates has had as strong a pitching staff as it has this year. Captain Spiller is going strong. Hap Price, one of the new men, is tossing them over in a manner that shows he deserves his prep school reputation. Peanut Hamilton, the diminutive Fresh- man southpaw, has a way of shooting them across that leaves the batter helpless. Everett Woodman and Benny Lewia, both first year men, are pitching a brand of ball which should earn them a place on the team. Bob Partridge continues to risk his life behind the bat, stopping the fast ones which these aces put over, and his whip down to second is a source of dismay to all of his opponents. The position at first is being contended for by the Jordan brothers with Kippie, senior, having a slight advantage. Kippie earned a reputa- tion for himself last year as a hitter, and we expect to see him again knock- ing down the fences this season. Joe Cogan is at second again this year and is stopping everything that comes his way. And besides this Joe can be depended upon to do some good work for the team with the bat. Daker is holding down the hot corner in good shape while Dimlick is getting the fast ones at short. Both of these boys are Freshmen but they are already shaping up like 'Varsity material. They field well and also give a good account of themselves with the stick. Bill Kennelly is the only veteran in the outfield, but with such men as Rowe, Maynard Moulton, Kenny and Dagnino trying for positions, the outer gardens will be well looked after. Rowe has already showed himself to be a good hitter, Moulton has had considerable experience and is sure to be a big asset to the team, while Kenny and Dagnino, both being fast men, can cover a lot of ground. 147 ln Doc Moulton we have a valuable utility man. Doc can play any position and play it as it should be played. Although he is not eligible this year because of the one year rule, we expect great things of him in the l'uture. PATRIOTS DAY GAME Bates bowed to Bowdoin in the Patriot's Day exhibition game by a score of 6-1. It was the initial appearance of the Bates ball-tossers on the diamond this season while Bowdoin had already played several games. Captain Spiller started the game in the box and showed fine control. Not a Bowdoin man received a walk with Lee pitching. The second inning was a bad one for the Garnet, Bowdoin scoring three runs on bunched hits, a passed ball and two errors. In both the first and second innings Bates had two men on the bases. but both times failed to tally. In the third inn- ing Needleman scored for Bowdoin on an error. Peanut Hamilton went to the mound in the fourth and for two inn- ings held the opposing batters hitless and scoreless. In the fourth inning Kenny, playing for Moulton, singled, stole two bases, and was driven home by Bob Partridge. The fifth inning was featured by a double play. Dim- lick pulled a line drive from the air and Morrell was caught off second by Cogan. Hap Price took the rubber in the sixth. With two men on Handy dropped the ball into deep field for a triple. Price tightened up and no more runs were scored. The final score was six to one in favor of Bowdoin. The schedule of first team games for the season is as follows: ' Apiil Bowdoin Exhibition Home May M. A. C. Amherst April Lewiston Eagles Home May Conn. Aggies Storrs April Lunn Sz Sweet Home May New Hampshire State Durham May Pending' May Maine Orono May Harvard Cambridge May Colby HOIHG May New Hampshire State Home May Bowdoin Home May Maine Home June Bowdoin Brunswick May Tufts Medford June Colby Waterville 1.1 1 .1 is .....f' 5 . ef --Y Y., 2.3 X 3 Q m I f Y 5:-. EL . ' ' X. af lI !14: v ,:r4 -Q I i CN A 1 ' I 5 A5 1 z 4 qi ' ' o fb 'C Treo i .'iY1f3if ff X f X HGV? DMCA If Emi' b'.V31 ' . v. N - 'E fn K Thi'-f Erf: WNBA 1 ,fkrl 'Y A: T ,.,h -,x-,.. 1 .V .I ' L 2. , T Q - f 'fr 1--40 ' ,g it .,, ,, 4 i x . .L 'F X ??,m ,igfgifmil M .-. ,. I . I Q! 'rg r ,,,,-,,...,.,.......,.........-.. -W-Y ------ 1- jf.. i s N , V .fl-s', l 5 Q, x ' 0 . ,Q - . ' . 1 KPi'Te3f,ff'w , 4 an of T1 ' . P G ,,,,.,f 4-M-1 egg PH 'R 1 iffy 11. 4 -. 1 ,., pf 4 ,F rf. A Q ,, if Qlrnaa-Gluuntrg Uhr Grain R. B. Buker Captain F. F. McGinley L. D. Kimball R. J. Batten Captain-elect E. A. Clifford H. A. Rich S. J. Holt Immediately after the opening of college a large number of recruits reported to Coach Jenkins for Cross Country. The number of candidates was probably the largest in years. This group included seven veterans, Captain Buker, Batten, Clifford, Holt, Kimball, Per- kins, and Rich. These men, together with Cyk McGinley, and other men of unlimited endurance, gave Cross Country a brilliant aspect. As the season progressed the fighting spirit of the team became more and more manifest. The Bates Harriers ran over the long Pole Hill Course day after day, with tireless energy. With the expert training of Coach Jenkins, a Cross Country team was developed of which any col- lege might well be proud. The Maine Intercollegiate Cross Country Run came on November 4th at Orono. On the forenoon of this date about four inches of sleet fell. If you know, or have heard, of this course, you can form a vague conception of the tremendous handicap to be overcome. Standpipe Hill, with its natural covering of shale rock, together with the sleet, was indeed a Man Killer. In spite of the unfavorable conditions our champion, Ray Buker, finished half a lap ahead of the next man, running the last mile with only one shoe on. Cyk McGinley came tearing down to the finish line in fourth place, the first time he had run in competition. With the same undaunted Bates spirit the remainder of the men finished in the following order: Kimball 7, Holt 8, Clifford 15, and Batten and Rich finishing close but not being counted in the team score. Bates won with the score of 35, While the University of Maine came next with 41. After gaining the championship at the Maine meet the team took the trail for Boston and the New England meet the following Saturday. The run here was over a rolling course and very different from that at Orono. A field of thirteen colleges entered and Bates was forced to content herself with third place. The Bates spirit was never more eloquently displayed than when our men finished this gruelling race. Every man was utterly exhausted. They had given their all for Bates. Such was the spirit of our Cross Country team. No college was ever represented by a more gamey, more sportsman-like group of men. Much of the credit for the marked success of the team is due to Coach Jenkins. By working faithfully with these men he developed a team with the true Bates spirit, a spirit which led them to fight clear through to the last. 151 Elrark CHESTER A. JENKINS Coach F. ALBERT BUOTE, '22 Manager ALBERT A. DINLAP, '23 Assistant MUflIU.fjPl' RAYMOND B. BUKER, '22 Captain Ellie 1521111 llelag Qlarninal Hats off again to our wonderful track captain, without doubt the greatest two-miler in the country. He repeated his stellar performance of last year and again won the International Two Mile Race at the Penn Relay Carnival against the best men the country had to offer. By winning this event two years in succession Buker, our sturdy captain, has made a record of which any track man would be proud, and a record in which Bates people everywhere will glory. During the first part of his race Buker held back and let the other men set the pace. On the last turn he 'fopened up and passed the few leaders in a way we know so well. Sprint- ing down the last stretch he won easily, again raising the reputation of the Garnet, and again bringing the name of our Alma Mater to the no- tice of the public. Along with this success Old Faithful rang out the victory of the relay team at this same carnival. Corey, running as our first man, got away well and passed all but two of his opponents. Batten came next and overtook one of the two men in the lead, leaving only one man for Sannella to pass, which he easily did. Archibald, starting ahead of the field, ran a whirlwind race and increased his lead, easily winning for Bates. To the four men, Batten, '23, Corey, '25, Sannella, '25, and Archibald, '25, who composed the team, should be given credit for long hours of hard work, first on the boards and later on the cinders, for without this work they could never have achieved their remarkable success. Ellie Baal meet with New Liatlxpalgire Another victory was added to our already successful year on May sixth, and although the score was close, 63M3 to 62l,fg, it was none the less a victory of which we should be proud. For the first time in six years the track team of New Hampshire State College met defeat in a dual meet, and that, too, on their own track. 153 The meet was a thriller from start to finish. While Bates appeared weak in the field events, she was especially strong in the races, and this balance kept both teams always within a few points of each other. The feature of the afternoon was the quarter mile race. Archibald was set back a yard at the start and it was Simpson who pushed the New Hampshire man on the first turn. The tall State captain, however, gained the lead and, cheered on by the New Hampshire men in the stands, stretched out for the finish. But they had not reckoned with our Archibald, the little Bates man, who picked up on the back stretch, passed the leader, and disappointed the home crowd by winning the event, and incidentally equalling the track record. Landers was the only man to gain two first places, winning both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. All three places were garnered by Bates in the two mile, and the first two in the mile, with McGinley and Sargent leading respectively. Burrill tied for first in the high hurdles and gained our single point in the pole vault. Batten, after placing in the quarter, won the broad jump. Although Captain Buker only took second and third in the mile and two mile he ran with his men and coached them through the entire race. This was one of the best exhibitions of team work ever seen in a race of any kind. When Boss took second place in the hammer throw he brought our total up equal to the New Hampshire score. This left the discus throw as the last event and the one which would decide the meet. Luce came through with a heave of 112.05 feet and this gave us just enough to win the meet. While the men deserve credit for the fine work they have done, it would not have been possible to secure such results without patient coach- ing from one who knows the game, and Coach Jenkins is one who does know it from A to Z, and can produce victories. THE SUMMARY - 120 Hurdles 333353 Z Tie Jenkins, B 18 One-Mile Sargent, B Buker, B Coughlin, S n 42 3X5 440-Yard Archibald, B Cotton, S Batten, B 52 2X5 100-Yard Landers, B Brown, S Perry, S 11 Two-Mile McGinley, B Kimball, B Buker, B 10 m 24 220-Yard Landers, B Perry, S gTie 23 3X5 220 Hurdles Gunn, S Jenkins, B Draper, S 28 1X5 Shot Put Connor, S Hobert, S Cotton, S g 38.2 ft High Jump Nanfell, s Nenke, s RQQZSS Tie 5 ft. 4 in Hammer Connor, s ROSS, B Cafillo,,S 116.6 ft Broad Jump Batten, McManus, S Davis, S 20.12 ft Pole Vault lgeaiffgl' E ETie Bum-111, B 10 ft Discus Luce, B Conant, S Hobert, S 112.05 ft The State Meet is scheduled for next Saturday, May 13th, at Water- ville, and the Garnet's chances to win are excellent. In fact, as far as track events are concerned, Bates is conceded to be the class of the State. With the help of a few points from field events, the championship ought to be ours. At any rate, if it doesn't snow a couple of feet, Buker and Archibald will break a couple of State records. All indications point to a banner year in track. Following the State Meet: May 20, New England Meet at Worcester, May 26-27, Intercolle- giates at Cambridge, June 17, N. C. A. A. at Chicago. 154 N fx c 0 7? 3 Kffgfh Zilla' my , A 1 ...,...........n...-,,...f-....w-W N-- Lfif6fei'2'f1-L x P Tf 7 L 0vCA flag Top lx j 1 lifffo 1 ff . ff Home -'fa-ffl BM-.ff H 155 HC x Calm, Fuunrf, 5 AMGNG95fI Zof' 1 2 If fmt' ILHWUCIJ' ' H HQPP'-1 Owe 2 ii tri l f ef ff-Q .E F... .... C iffff l I Glennie ARTHUR L. PURINTON, '17 Coach RUDOLPH A. GAGNON, '23 Manager PHILIP L. EMERY, '24 Assistant Manager PAUL O. LIBBY, '24 Assistant Manager EDWARD F. ROBERTS, '23 Captain. Ellie ivquah Ten candidates reported the first day for the tennis team. Practice is held in the gym on rainy days where the men gain experience in serving. The quality of work points toward a successful season. Several experi- enced men are available while the Freshman material is unusually good. Captain Eddie Roberts will doubtless be the mainstay and his record is such that a good deal may be expected from him this spring. Ed won the interscholastic singles at Bowdoin in 1918 and was on the team that won the doubles in 1919. In college he won the Freshman T'ournament, and he and LeSieur were runners up in doubles in the State Tournament at the U. of M. He also showed up well in the Twin City Tournament. Elwood Ireland is the other valuable letter man this spring. He was in the finals in doubles some years ago. Last spring he and Carl Purinton played together and they may team it up again this year. Dave Thompson is also going well this spring. Of the Freshmen candidates George Yeh is without doubt the best man so far, although McKenna has a good record and is going strong. The first few weeks are given entirely to doubles practice, after which the elimination singles will be played. The tennis team has a busy season ahead, for besides the matches noted on the schedule there is to be a dual meet with Bowdoin. Other matches are a dual meet with Colby, one with Wesleyan, the State Meet, and the New England Tournament at Longwood. 157 :I V H F r I 3 , 5 x Mnrkeg Raymond A. Watkins Coach W. Gurney Jenkins, '22 Manager James B. Hamlin, '23 Assistant Manager Frederick C. Noyes, '23 Assistant Manager Carl P. Rounds, '22 Captain Elie Gram E. F. Roberts, '23 Left Wing J. W. Cogan, '24 Center R. J. Stanley, '24 Right Wing C. P. Rounds, '22, Captain Point E. F. Dagnino, '25, G. H. McKenna, '25 Cover Point R. J. Batten, '23, R. M. Partridge, '24 Goal Bates 1, Bowdoin 0, was the successful result of the opening game of the season. The Garnet men shot for the Bowdoin cage time after time only to see the puck stopped by the clever goal tender. The next game was with the St. Dominique team and resulted in a 4 to 0 victory for Bates. The Garnet showed real team work and kept the puck almost continually in their opponents' territory. One of the strongest aggregations in this section of the country was our next rival, and while the Berlin team carried off the honors by defeat- ing Bates 7 to 1, they themselves said that Bates was harder to score against than any team they had so far played. Next came a trip to West Point, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst and Yale. The last three games were each lost by a margin of two points while the strong West Point team came out ahead with a score of 4 to 1. The Portland Country Club, which up to this time was considered the best team in the State, was the next team to fall before the Garnet Ice Birds, by a score of 4 to 1. The Lewiston Independents were next downed by a score of 6 to 0, and the St. Dominique team was twice defeated, the first time by a score of 10 to 0 and the next time by the narrow margin of 2 to 1. The climax of the season came when the Garnet team defeated Colby at the Winter Sports Carnival at Augusta by a score of 4 to 2. This game was for the championship of the State of Maine, and as champion, Bates was presented with a magnificent silver cup. A week later Bates defeated Colby on our own rink by a score of 7 to 0. n Five times a date for a game with Bowdoin was arranged and each time a storm interferedg so a second game was never played with the team from Brunswick. SUMMARY Bates Bowdoin 0 Bates 4 P. C. C. 1 Bates St. Dominique 0 Bates 6 Lewiston Indep. 0 Bates Berlin 7 Bates 10 St. Dominique 0 Bates West Point 4 Bates 4 Colby 2 Bates M. A. C. 2 Bates 7 Colby 0 Bates Amherst 3 Bates 2 St. Dominique 1 Bates Yale 5 159 I I r Y 4:5 g 'iliaakethall CARL H. SMITH Coach WILLIAM L. TARR, '23 Assistant Manager FRED A. HUNTRESS, '23 Assistant Manager JOHN DAVIS, '23 Captain Captain-elect Glyn: Elram John Davis, '23, Captain Guard K. M. W1lSOH, '24 Glgard C. E. Woodman, '25 Guard C. W. Johnson, '24 F0'l lULl7'd R. T. Kempton, '24 Forward W. P91'kll'lS, '25 F0l wa1'd L. LLICC, '22 Cg7Ltg7' The 1921-22 basketball season was opened by a trip out of the Stateg the Garnet losing two games-one to Rhode Island State after a bitter struggle, and the other to Harvard in the Crimson team's own home town of Cambridge. This was the first of three trips out of the State during the season. Notable games on the last two trips were those in which Bates beat Tufts and Clark University. A surprise was sprung when after losing to the fast University of Maine team on the Lewiston Hoor, the Garnet journeyed to Orono the next week and defeated the University five on their home surface by a large score. Also Bates helped Colby start its season right by a victory over the Waterville team in the Colby gym. Bill Perkins was easily the star of the Bates quintet. The All New England Scholastic Center of 1920-21 from Morse High shot 64 baskets from the floor, more than three times as many as the next highest scorer on the team. And it is from ability to score from the floor that a team gets its punch, although points from the foul line do help out. Perkins' most noteworthy feat was accomplished on the last trip to Massachusetts when in the game with Clark University he scored 27 points out of the Bates' total of 35. The Clark team was on the losing end with 20 points. Captain Davis, too, played a wonderful game against Clark, giving the best exhibition of guarding seen on the Worcester surface during the entire season. Davis also ranks second in the number of field goals scored during the year. The work of Luce was exceptionally strong on the defensive. Kemipton's shooting from the foul line was of high calibre. Wilson, John- son, and Woodman put up a scrappy game. The past season makes only the second year of basketball as a 'Varsity sport at Bates, and all indica- tlons point to a championship team in the near future. 161 Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates 1 gvilllkliisa SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Harvard 29 Bates Rhode Island 21 Bates Maine 28 Bates New Hampshire 23 Bates Colby 33 Bates Maine 18 Bates Tufts 18 Bates Brown 41 33 24 30 23 40 35 22 New Hampshlre Colby W. P. P. A. P. A. Clark M. A. Total: Bates 4043 Opponents 455. I. C C C l 162 I . ' ' IJ Cbarnet lielag E. A. A. Hirturs Saturday night, February 4th, the Bates Relay Team, composed of Batten, Buker, Sannella and Archibald, came through in grand style by defeating the University of Vermont men in the annual B. A. A. meet held at the Boston Arena. Archie, running anchor for the Garnet, sped by his Vermont opponent, and literally flew over the last quarter, racing to victory with a margin of ten yards. Buker, the most versatile runner ever to enter college, showed a clean pair of heels to his opponents, and Batten and Sannella proved to be fitting teammates for the two stars. The fastest Bates Relay Team for many years. 164 ll eff-X Li 1, Lf-fa-HH -O Ziatw Qlnllvge Gbuting Qlluh t!D1Tirera Presideizt, RUSSELL P. TAYLOR, '22 Vtice-President, WIIJLIAM L. TARR, '23 Secretary, F. ALBERT BUUTE, '22 Treasrzu'cr, PROF. R. A. F. MCDONALD The Bates College Outing Club is by far the largest organization on the campus. The success of the club is measured, not only by its large and enthusiastic membership, but also by the great diversity of its activities. Long before the hrst snow of the year a new supply of skiis and snow- shoes was put in order for the use of the members of the club. These, to- gether with the toboggans which are owned by the club, were in constant use during the winter months. The club has adopted two new policies. Before this year the women had not been represented on the board of directors, but for the season of 1921-1922 six women, selected from the three upper classes, held positions on the board. Another new policy is that of having the board of directors elected annually by a direct vote of the Outing Club members. Previously the board was self-perpetuating, but now the members are elected by a popular vote of the entire club membership, the members of each class vot- ing only for representatives from their class. Another innovation which the club hopes to be able to follow up more in the future than it has in the past was the rental of a cabin during the winter months. The cabin used this year was located at No Name Pond. This is about five miles from the college across country, and about two miles from the car line, furnishing an ideal destination for snowshoe and skii hikes. The club has consistently aimed to Boost Bates. The carnival, which this year came on February 9th, 10th, and 11th, was a feature which advertised the college in a way which appeals to people. The carnival 165 I 'x Ou r fC'flX-If ffvpz' J fl Q4 xx Owfing C!-U5 iq c.7LvQ v,'fr'6j Chomf X 0,7 Vaur Marli: N, x. , N..,,...,.N....fam. .,-tw e 1 1 166 opened with snowshoe and skii races on the first afternoon. The con- testants enjoyed the spills as much as those on the side lines. More races and a baseball game on snowshoes came on the next afternoon. Three umpires were used during the game, the first two ending beneath a pile of arms, legs, snowshoes, and grins. The skating races came Saturday, and in these races the Juniors won enough additional points to repeat their victory of last year, again winning the meet. The first evening was taken up with a hockey game against Portland Country Club. Friday evening the first carnival dance was held and helped greatly in making the carnival a success. The delightfully decorated hall was crowded and every one had a most wonderful time. The skating party came Saturday evening and formed a fitting climax for the three- day carnival. In spite of bad weather during the late afternoon, the rink was attractively decorated. A band furnished music for skating, and to- gether With the galaxy of fancy costumes formed a mass of sight and sound well worth going far to see. The next variation of the club came when a team of ten men was sent to Augusta to compete at the winter sports carnival. Here our team won three of the five races and took second in the other two. We were, how- ever, forced to content ourselves with second place in the meet, losing to Maine because we were unable to take any points in the skii jumping event. The annual hike to Mount Washington was taken last year by about thirty men, all of whom enjoyed the trip. This year we hope that even more will go. These activities well illustrate the versatility of the Bates College Outing Club. The club now comprises about 90 per cent. of the entire student body, it is still growingg it will carry on, and it will become more and more a vital factor at Bates and continue to Boost the College. SUMMARY OF THE MEET Skii Events 100-yd. dash-women 220-yd. dash-men Sliding-VVomen J umping-men Cross country-men Snowshoe Events lst Ulnian. '24 Archibald. '25 Gordon, '25 Archibald, '25 Archibald, '25 2nd Lynch. '24 C. Burns, '25 Hoyt, '23 Jenkins. '22 Palmer, '23 3rd Gordon, '25 C. Gilpatric. Lynch, '24 Batten. '23 Holt. '24 100-Yd. dash-women Hoyt, '23 Mc.-Xllister. '23 Lamb. '24 220-yd. dash-men Clifford. '22 Jenkins. '22 Coleman, '23 Cross country-women Hoyt, '23 Cullens. '22 Wills. '22 Cross country-men Potato race-men Carpenter. '22 Roberts. '23 Clifford, '22 Carpenter. '22 Sergeant, '25 Ireland. '22 Relays Skiis-men 1923 1924 1925 Snowshoes-women 1923 1924 1922 Snowshoes-men 1922 1923 1924 Skating Events-Men 100-yard dash High jump Corey. '25 Burrill. '25, ' tie Cleaves. '24 Leavitt. '23 Batten, '23 Burrill, '25 Two laps backward Roberts. '23.l Corey, '25 Batten. '23 One mile Corey, '25 1923 O'Connor. '25 Relay Skating Events-Women 50-yard dash One lap backward Relay Dagnino, '25 1924 Stephens. '24 Stephens, '24 1924 167 Barratt. '24 Marsh, '25 1923 O'Connor. '25 1925 Hoyt. '23 Brickett, '25 1925 ,Mi 'JB , -,wx - rv? G-1.-J 41 v A 'I A A 1 Q.:-2 vi? ' Q., ' , ,533 bf g f? 551352 f V fill Z, ' -1. DV, - X 4- V' J f 1' VV a ,iq V ,rw i V Q44 .3 Q if 'AAAW-fAvA 'Ava - 168 . msn. ,n-'VA Q. Q . kv, V- ' .. , sa ' YQ' If J, f ...xv v-ff 'N I. X . K , . If W .. Q. ff, ' A' 43. . S' , if ' ff '1 -- , 1 . .R ww Vi, fi ,I Y I ' A . , - '11 A I Taq, . .1 ' . ,tix x 2 1 rg -Q s Qblfjrw' . X JJ.-'Q' 1 X N, 4,7 , . H7 . 3-3: X ' u' l 4: i . ' . u ' I x . H 'Ni-bgitx Y ', f ?' ' t ' iw! '. ,A-1, ' 4 J ' -I ' xl qqkiffx' ', -fr' ', V Vim Q -Gr. .knit A. Q, 1. I f L21 N I i 1 I pu!-' x - K 1 ' .n., ' ,fy-. K '- J' Pix If, ,,-,Fav 'Q tx Y, V, ,.,.x , 3 - -,,,g,f, ,um -.iw ,, ,W A. - ,.- .- , g5h,,1 -Jgxun , .J 5 ,RF A '-Lf-ag N .... Nh.: . g, . A - 1 ,-1 .-, x . - - . .,. 0 --4,1 H 'fl c K' Qf'?Q5n ' Y' . ff .. O-ix :VI ' . Ml , .rx t use ' lib ,I , x- ' ' A j -, U f In 5 if-P ' . . 31 ' 324. f ' ' -. f ,egg , Q . Q , ' Yi., ' y A ' .3 X Q. , ,- L 'Agn XM mn, - Y 41 J xi'-. , N Al, x ' ,Q 5 ' ' ' L- :Ei la .9 4, cg .. - J , M: .f.f2f' g , N N M, LW '-. u Q ' ,QFSQ-Aff .S .m +X 'G :'s5 1a3 'K Q. V iMumen'a Athletir Piaauciatiun Obffirrrs President, BEATRICE A. CLARK, '22 Vice-P1'c.sz'deizt, HELEN HOYT, '23 Sccretary, VIVIAN MILLIKEN, '24 Athletics have always held a dominant posi- tion in the life of Bates women. The spirit and enthusiasm shown at all inter-class contests seems to have grown from year to year, and now the field of athletics is holding a more important place than ever before. The regulation of all the women's athletics is under the direction of the Athletic Board, com- posed of the President, Vice-President, Secretary, and two advisors, Miss Niles and Miss Davies, to- gether with the managers of the various sports, and a Sophomore representative. The Board has acted upon several matters of importance this year, and has been very efhcient in carrying out its regular work. A new regulation, especially noteworthy, is that one whereby each girl pays a definite amount annually for athletic dues-part of which goes to her own organization, and the remainder to the men's association. This pay- ment entitles the girls to season tickets for all the intercollegiate games throughout the year. The plan was designed to help the men's association by giving it a larger and more definite sum each year, and at the same time to create a greater enthusiasm among the girls for the men's col- legiate athletics. T'hus far, the arrangement has proved very satisfactory and is a decided im- provement over the old system. Another achievement of the Board has been the creation of new restrictions in training rules and the more rigid enforcement of all the rules, which now makes the earning of stripes more difficult than ever before. In the fall, organized hiking was instituted for those who were not interested in hockey, and 171 many girls earned whole and half stripes after completing the required work. Several invitations for hockey and basketball games have been re- ceived from colleges and normal schools. However, it has always been feared that such a departure from our present system of inter-class ath- letics would not create such enthusiasm or help as many girls as do the present regulations. The class of 1921 presented a beautiful silver cup to the association last spring. This is eventually to belong to the class holding the highest number of points for two consecutive years. The class of 1922 has been well represented in all the inter-class con- tests throughout the four years. We hold an enviable record in basket- ball, having played in every championship game, and having won two first team and two second team championships. The winning of the champion- ship game in our Sophomore year was perhaps the most notable of our victories. Rosalia Knight has distinguished herself in our class by winning the highest number of stripes in athletics during the four years. She will doubtless be the possessor of the cup which goes to the girl earning twenty- two stripes. A similar cup has not been won for many years. Though our class may not have been victorious in every contest, it has always tried to play a clean game and to be a good loser when over- taken by defeat. We hope that we may be remembered, not merely as victors, but as sincere supporters of all that makes for true sportsmanship. 172 Fl Eg 21 - IH22 Glhanlpinnalpip Emma Easlarthall 19211 ' Eliirat Grant Tliashcthall 1922 173 ! U Eliirat Guam Sanrrcr 1921 Fluffy cream! Fluffy cream! The team! The team! Skoi-oi, boom! bah! Skoi-oi, boom! bah! Seniors, Seniors! Rah! Sverunh Gram Eaakethall 1922 174 VE?- F W N Eulleg mall Qlhannpiuns 1921 Seninr Enrkeg 175 2 UP F' Q 5' Senior iljurkrg-Svecunh gp Hiiiqi ' A Efvnnia me Seninr Eikcrzi Oh, you Juniors! Oh, you Sophs! Oh, you Freshies! Oh, you Profs! Behold the Senior class! Behold the Senior blue! Hurrah for loyalty! Hurrah for '22! lllnherrlaas Mikcrs 177 llllf- W2 ll ' N Qllymnpiunslyip Efvannz-1921-1922 Zllirst Hurling-1924 '22 CLASS SONG Sing to good old '22, girls, And the blue that's loyalty, For we Want to cheer it And to show the spirit That leads to victory! We are loyal to the garnet And we'll show that we're true blue. We've the pluck that wins the game And squareness all the same, For old '22, Zllirst Nullzg mall 178 Ek, E FE 1, Wg L 2 ggi ' H 2252? -- aiEEgE l olfib F Eiga 1 53ru111h Iklullrg Eizill CHEERS Biffa, Kalax, Kalax, Kalax, Biffa, Kalax, Kalool Hoysta, Boysta, Norma Noysta, 1922! Swarm: Glhamps 179 Qual' ' Svcniur Mnlleg iliall Sveniur Svurrer 180 Qrx Svnuga zmh Qlheeria FOR ALL We'll sing to all the classes-'23, '25, '24. Now all together! Cheer them all once more, But when the cheering's over And we've given to each her due, We'll all raise our voices And cheer for '22, SCORE Roll up the Senior score, Every point is counting. We'll win for evermore, Sing a rousing Senior song. Score, score, for '22, Score again for glory, Up, up, and shout, and cheer, For one more victory! HAIL HO! TUNE: Lord G0o1?'rcy Amlzcrsf Oh, Mr. Bates College has produced a class or two, And he's loved them each and every one just as he ought to do But his eyes stood out in wonder And his chest swelled up with pride When his glance fell on 1922. Then Hail Ho! We'll follow! Where the blue leads the way to victory. Now join, jolly Juniors, In a merry song of loyalty! Kippy ti yi, Ki yi, Ki yi, Kippy ti yi, Ki yi, Ki yi, Whoa up, Whoa up, Whoa up, Seniors! 181 E5 Gif-is P nf- H201 .N ..,x.,2 Salifdr- S531 Mag 30 'Hx 182 'AZTQWZWBQ' ndmGMo1x1- 41995 18 184 ' f X -X ! . , 1 x Y 1 . f 4 ,: 6:3 ' A ,U , Q., A li - - 'mf 419.0 ' Mau ' -1 'g4.a'.a-Kai. If . mga., L . 0, .E--2av:f':. 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There are Maggie and Phil. They're so tall, there's no doubt about it. Sylvester might be men- tioned. Betty may be Little, but- G1'l'Cl,ff'Hf Grind-Page Aris Forbes of the Monastery. He's always in his room when he's nowhere else. He's always at his desk when he's in his room. Q. E. D. Harold Manter is another candidate. Some of the girls are reputed to study hard. Page Wimersburger and Gould. Best Drv.sser-Kaye Whittier is our Parisienne. Carl Penny and Maurice Earle are said to read Vanity Fair. We can't forget that Kottie Hanscom always gets herself up pretty special. Others might be men- tioned on occasions. Most Efficient-There was not much difliculty in selecting our most eflicient girl after Zet began to work in the library. If Ruth Cullens and Hazel Luce had also had libraries in which to work, they might not have been tied for second place. By the wholesale process of elimination, Ashton is the peer of all male contestants. That's why THE MIRROR is so good this year. Watts receives honorable mention in this department. Rand Hall Pests-Strange they're all men. There's a whole quartet of them. Sometimes they give a concert, sometimes a solo. Whiting is the leader in the quartet. Roland, Aurie, and Mac have had considerable experience since they made their debut. Some of the other fellows may be disappointed. I Biggest Eater-The boys are almost unanimous for Dec Coombs. The girls thought Kimball could clean off the table. If there were nothing but prunes on it, the girls are right. It takes a lot of Rand Hall cooking to keep Sailor Knight in athletics, and it is rumored that Georgianna's board bill would be larger on the cafeteria system. Best Sltiftcz'-Our class has been divided on different issues many times. The latest division is into Shifters and Anti-shifters. Maynard Moulton is said to be the most prolific Shifter, while Rounds and Kelley are developing into good material in other ways. Helen Richardson and Ruth Cullens are the shining lights among the shiftresses, though we don't blame either of them very much. Best Musician-This is Homer Bryant's other name. K O'Brien can compose most anything on the scale. Floppy Fernald is another clever organ-grinder. T'he Chase Hall piano will miss Dave Thompson at the movies next year. Most Talented-Who said that genius was two per cent. inspiration and ninety-eight per cent. perspiration? Edison, of course. Well, Eleanor Bradford is sure the she-genius and Harold Manter the he-genius of our class. Inspiration? They have the two per cent. and then some. Deter- 194 mination to push a thing through? You bet. Watch Eleanor making stage scenery, costuming, or writing. And Harold is a wizard in the lab. Hunt for the modest letters, H. W. M. on some of the drawings in this book. When it comes to Hawaiian comedies, he has all the other dram- atists scun a mile. Most Sophisticated-Carl French pulled the most votes for the men. For the girls, Dot Manser won a plurality of one over Kaye Whittier and Dot Holt. Ha! Some of us know the ways of the world-even way up in Maine! Best Optimist-Who has the Sunny Jimmie smile? Who has the Sunny Jimmie voice? Who has the Sunny Jimmie whistle? Elwood Ire- land, of course. Within the precincts of Rand Hall, Dot Davis holds the patent for true blue optimism. Here's happiness for both. Class Babies-Bennie Buote and Frances Minot are the youngest in years. Close your eyes and see them cooing in their perambulators! Of course, We couldn't omit Baby Ireland from our infant list. Quietest--Stickney is the quietest man and Walden the quietest woman. But let me tell you something. Ask Marj how she liked the Har- vard prom. She'll talk fast enough. Just get Stick started on compulsory chapel attendance, and there will be some noise, hey, Stick? Mom-hater'-Some people say there ain't no such thing. Perhaps not, but Dot Holt and Maud Hayward had a few votes. Harold Manter was well remembered as a woman hater. Oh, Harold, how little they know you! It is all based on your remark that it made you- 'er feel 'er rather queer to enter Rand Hall. Girls, Harold does not hate you, but you are not the right size. He can't find a girl his height or shorter. That's the truth. Oh 'aroldl Mischief Maker-Carl Penny, ooooh! you little joker! Satan's not behind you-but with you, eh? No bubbles in your think-tank when it comes to diviltry! Helen Waddell, how many practical jokes have you perpetrated on the Twinnies and Kottie? How about the Spiritualist meeting? Hush-keep it dark! Sleepy Heads-Carl French again wins the concrete hose. It is a well known fact that Kimmie was once, but now he has woke up. Viv Wills is always napping, although she never went to sleep in Monie's Eng- lish class as Helen Harriman was once known to do. Shortest-Alex Mansour and Eleanor Yeaton win the election. Not much question about it. No one seemed to stand a show with these two running on the ticket. Bigger majority than the Democrats ever received in Lewiston. Best Dancers-Doris Traver and Maurice Earle can trip the light fantastic in a way that fascinates the class. You win: we'll hand you the berries. Whittier and Buote sure can shake a wicked hip. But we haven't 195 I FVQ 1 3 Jckvf fs f K, J YK I Nl .J Rs X 1 W-'X T5 E DV!! Y My TGC Q d' i.c::'f'llCAfXQl I fu .awk , 1 Io , . ,. FX? fkmpf:-Qr avg Nm Mah, 196 K-'HX' , ,. .k,- -WWC' had much time to practice, you know. Dancing at Bates is in the incu- bator stage. Chapel Cutter-No danger of Nola losing her job as long as Helen Waddell is in college. And from the election we judge that Nola makes out chapel warnings for a good majority of our dear old classmates. The seats of Herling, Rounds, and Kelley are often vacant. Mo nie Ficrzd-Maybe it's Over the Hills to weep, or On Toonerville Road to laugh-anyway, Walden is ready for the trip. You'll find Kid Allen, Cille Goding, and Maurice chasing along, too. This quartet sure does swell the coffers, yea bo! Class Vamp-Whittier wins hands down. Seems to be little question about it. Bradford puts up a weak protest, however. The cruel heart- breaking men are many. The boys vote for Bryant, but the girls are strong for Penny-what every woman knows. p Time Killers-Railroad would stop his engine if he could see Holt and Penny while away the time. You win the election, classmates, but there are competitors at your heels. Time flies when Hanscom and French dream. Noisicsf-Although one of the boys declared there was no choice among the women, Rand Hall voted strong for Goding. No need for a rising bell while you're around, Cille. Kelley and French ran neck to neck for the noisiest among the boys. Frenchie's war whoop won the race, but we must say Tom's a noisy kid. Most Brilliarizt- Twinkle, twinkle, little stars, how I wonder who you are ? Bradford and Manter-gleaming, scintillating, effulgent! No doubt about it, the kids are clever. Of course, we can never forget O'Brien and Thompson. On the whole we are a pretty brilliant class. Best Sport-Glad Dearing flashes under the wire as the best sport. Billie and Tid show up well. The girls seem somewhat dubious as to how the boys should be lined up, Rollo Ross and Mistah Earle being only men- tioned so infrequently as to raise suspicion. Who Kids the Profs-The gang must have been thinking of Monie's class when they handed Carl Rounds and Virginia Mixer biggest prof kidders. We know that Bill Ashton played with Goosie all the year in a most disgraceful manner. Someone pulled a bright remark that the Wyman twins fooled them all. We're with you, Twinnies! Peppiest-Glad and Mac come in for their rightful due here. Heaps of grit and peppy stuff, we'll say. Even Doc Britan, Mac, says you lead the cheering gracefully, and Glad Dearing sure keeps things stirring. Jazz Hozmds-Maurice Earle of Litchfield is conceded to be the greatest jazz hound. We fear his days are over, though. Kelley runs Maurice a close second. Helen Coombs is right there at every dance, and always knows the latest from New York. 197 Bcst Atlzlatc-Rosy Knight walked away with the loving cup awarded the best girl athlete without a murmur from anyone. Moulton had to tight for the boys' cup, however, as Leroy tagged close behind with Ray Buker at his heels. Best Line-John William and Eleanor Bradford were conceded to be the mighty toreadors or linesmen. Just give Ashton a tiny tip, and he can enlarge for hours. Eleanor, being a girl and brilliant-ca va sans dtrc. There are many who back the Watts and Rounds combine. Best Looking-The world knows we are a very beautiful class. Leroy takes the niche in the Figure Eight as the original Arrow Collar man. Kottie Hanscom gets the front page on the Cosmopolitan. Dot Longley and Cut Plug Penny have ardent admirers. Best Orator-Watts was the feller who put the batetsj in debate. Yea, his stirring eloquence has been known to move even the cold heart of our austere Prexy. Orpheus with his lyre could not do better. Vir- ginia Mixer's dramatic appeal on June 18, 1921- We need young men - has put her on the Bates map as the class orator among the girls. Smith and Dearing are skillful in wagging the silver tongue, also. Most Popular- He is a laddie, the girls all declare. Oh Russell, we should never dare to tell you half the nice things they say about you. For winning a whole heap of regard from all his classmates, Russell sure gets the laurels. Everyone just can't resist B Clark's cherubic smile and subtle wit. On the other hand, MacLean, Rossy, and Fieneman seem to be liked pretty much, too. . Best Disposttriofn-Norman Ross just oozes good nature. But even at that he put Colebrook on the map. 'Nuff said, Rossy? Although the boys seem to doubt as to the quality of disposition among the girls, every- one is sure that Mavorette would smile through the combine of a tripe breakfast, liver lunch, and frankfort dinner. Vivian Wills, Beatrice Clark, and Bennie Buote are pretty sure to meet you with the same good nature. Greatest Bowowez'- Who's got a handkerchief? You wouldn't mind if I took your reading lamp this evening? You don't think you'd better go out and wear your best coat, do you ? That's Glad. Funny, how she pulled all the girls' votes! Speaking of boys, there's Avery who borrowed Grace. Faziorite Cltapeiroues-Birdie and Nilesy do give us the best time. Birdie's a wonder at tucker, you know. Then we never can forget that we always come away liking the Leonards, while if we want a real time, there are Ireland and family. Yea, chaps! Greatest Pltilosophers-O'Brien is deep. Just talk to her sometime. She'll tell you how your synopses work when you cut chapel, and what love is, and-well, she has Mr. Freud scun a mile. Chamberlain likes to analyze for the public good, while it would do your heart good to hear Freddie on one of her tirades. Oh! we're some thinkers as a class. No hiatus in our perspicacities-eh, Maggie? 198 1.. 1 41 Af' lm? ffm. E7 5 7 1 V ' ,B Oflfwj-A!'J '54 1f '.' .JBM 'Y fflliif 'u J - J5 . WL- x,4M ,,,,,,,m,,..- ,,...-.,. 1 1 wt' ,f ,Q ocai k-XM 'AX' V1 aw 5: He H911 Sig n wx Q., . :lg pk , 'E 5, X 0700 c e ff c eg gAfC?6L',j'fi 1416 4152? fu H pf! ini? Lf, 61 , 1,55 'Papa ,I .A If ' If 12.14 .4 M 51 fl f !Yf7!1,0f :fp 199 Mqczfg 1 n 5 411' auf . 4+ ,Jr ff' an . ' -6 Ca Ve? MOU Jfw-ff ' . t n xii W 'ln Q-acl? Wei 1 i '-...V 43, ,gn rpm? :.x'1gf,,fN - - , 3 .Ts 5' Q , Lovef H0nOf . Gnd' . C? VT 2 L S Clfff' A H I TJ 'N- M 74, VM Lim if , -Q .,tA. ,h ..j.a'f:T'f if 1- :T H hi A ...S Yi ,- I . A - ' n I .71 ' - Q1 Lf mmhj QQ ? J'e.o1ar T215 of Mfne H '91 ff . 'Q .Sf nrt? Dfuff M19 Ca, 1376 Ti- 150 W: 200 Qlrmzping Elntn lgriut As a college, we need many things passionately. We pang for a new gymnasium, we thirst for a swimming pool, we hunger for Commons that aren't common. We feel a passionate urge for a girls' dorm, a golf course, music hall, art galleries, statues, gates, out-door divans, a Mrs. Chase Hall, observatories, conservatories, aquariums, a mystic Palace of Terpsichore. We'd like to wake up some morning to find them all new arrivals. But those who know about such things say our wants are frightfully expensive and that it will take a long, long time before we'd ever get them all. So we thought maybe we'd have something cheaper first, and somebody thought of a totem. You see, totems are real inexpensive, the only price being brains-and, of course, we have just loads of those. Lots of us, steaming up our little think-tanks, have had some mighty bright ideas, but we've never dared tell Prexie about them, they're so sort of personal. Once in a while, however, such things have a way of creeping into print- for instance, like this: Totem Suggested By Amoeba Harold Manter Finnie Haddie Rand Hall Co-eds Shark Clarence Forbes Monkey Dr. Tubbs Goldfish Cappellation, Mike J Billie Fieneneman Dog Dr. Britan Squirrel Nuts Chamberlain Woodcock Hazel Luce Stork Prof. Carroll The Kid Frances Minot Clam Herbert Stiles Cooing Dove Libby Harmon Birdie Class of 1922 Partridge Thelma Logan Owl O'Brien Jazz-hound Maurice Earle Lounge Lizard Red Cross Bull Carl Rounds Wild Duck Moulton Night Hawk LeRoy Luce Hyena Helen Waddell Nightingale Glad Dearing Honey Bee Charles Peterson-via telephone Ford Stanley Tillson Road Runner Kitchen Canar ies Raymond Buker Special dispatch from Miss C. L Buswell 201 W L 'nr Push. 71' ' vf !'ll'.BafeJ,J'w1mf77i09 Rm, E H' Y? gp.. , , V MQ. :rf - 'X -. vi! g : Y Y , 515 ' Frte' fhower 4. i 'ix it I- . Doi N19 'ff Oar' M0 ' n .ff ' 7'QO A vi fbouybfj I .E H Ffeddfe 202 Zliuuh fur Ehnught Rand Hall dining room. The stage manager must take great care in creating the atmosphere. A long room is discovered with three regular rows of tables. Each table is set for light leaters?J. The conventional service is employed-a knife, fork, and two spoons-but thick white mugs grace the side of each plate. Realism-an atmospheric touch explained by tumbler breakage on the part of our kitchen scullions. Especially does this tragedy occur when the Senior class meetings are held directly after lunch. We hope that the property man will not furnish napkins. At Rand these are accessories furnished only to guests. Realism again. Off stage a great commotion is heard. The doors are unlocked and femininity floods the dining room. Enter the Seniors. Some are arm in arm. Others are so exuberantly girlish that they very indecorously l?J embrace. Thus feature Frank and Virginia. V'i1'glnwid.' Who won, you or the Kid? 1'w7'l17?,C68 fmournfullyb : Oh, Stanley, but I almost beat him. He only ate fifteen bananas and I ate fourteen. The rest of the conversation is lost, but we'll wager it was well sprinkled with Rats! and Prunes! Elsewhere Al Parsons has captured a table for the bunch. Feature shrill orders and violent beckonings. Al: Cottie!! CoTT1E!! Tid! Muriel! Cottie! COTTIE HANsCoM! vvv mv The Seniors placed, enter the rabble-pushing, grabbing, shouting. A hush! There sweeps into the room the lady faculty-five in number except when Miss Niles positively can't stand the noise any longer. The next situation can be changed to suit the temper of the audience. Silent l?J GraceC'?J is the easiest to stage, but there is danger that the supernumeraries left back center will talk or drop the plate-pardon-the silverware. If the cast has good voices, the blessing may be sung. It is best to have Zet Lidstone start this, and then one is sure that the harmony is correct. With the actors seated, the audience will please place their attention on the table center-front. One chair is empty, the others being occupied by six Seniors and a Freshman. Margaret R. Ca Freshmanlz Fish again! Bill said we'd have fish. lFingers a gold medal.J Helen Waddell Ckeenly interestedjz How curious! Why-!! You know I-er-always considered him extrremely aetherid! Margaret R. lrallyingb : But he is! He knows poetry 'n'- Billie F.: I say, Glad, why so dressed up? Glad fraising eyebrowsb : I attend a committee meeting tonight! Billie: Aw! Cut the comedy! Dot H.: Seems to me these committee meetings are mighty hard on one's clothes! Glad: Hugh! I'm not the only one! Look at Doris!! Doris Cblushingl : Well, you see, Mr. J. is-- Brillie fwith a gigglej : My Mike is coming over, too. 203 I Doris: Well, I declare, there is no spoon to serve the potato with, and the sauce dishes for tomatoes are missing, but then, I suppose that one must be glad one has-- Helen IV.: Mugs! Glad lexcitedlyl : I'm so afraid they're going to put me down as class vamp! Belly: Who do you think is the best-looking fellow? Glad lpromptlyjz Al Burgess! Billie: Aw gwan! Margaret R.: Don't you think Bill-- Glaa' ltrying to look tragicj: But really, girls, you don't think I'm the class vamp? Doris, you won't put me down, will you? Doris lhesitatingl : Well, no-but really, this is too much! Glad lsomewhat hastilyl : Who are you going to put down, Doris? Enter Dot Davis, late, breathless, but humble and smiling. Dat Holt: Well, what does this mean, Dot 'Z Another trip to Bruns- wick? Dot D. lslipping into vacant chairj : You make me sick! No, never mind about sending for fish, sweetie. One has found from one's experience that fish doesn't make one fat. Glad Df'QI'1.'llg lpleadinglyj : Dot, you don't think Ilm the class vamp, do you? Margaret R.: Bill says-- Betty lquicklyl : Did you hear the joke Dutchie sprung in German? A man was asked why he drank out of the saucer, and he said he couldn't drink out of a cup because the spoon tickled his ear. Laughter. Dot H.: Old stuff! Doris: But really, girls, don't you think Dutchie is a dear? Betty: So's Nilesie! Dot D.: So's Birdie! Do:ris.' By the way, did you care for Over thc Hill, Dot? Dot D.: Oh yes! lSits on edge of chair.J It was just marvelous- especially when the son went to the poorhouse. You see, he found his mother scrubbing floors: so what did he do but kick over the water pail, take his mother in his arms, and then dash out with her! Oh, I was so tlzrilledf Doris ldecidedlylz There! I hope that is what my son will do if ever I get to the poorhouse! lGeneral laughter.J Well, I must admit that I like strong, vigorous action! lGeneral uproar. Doris blushes, offers a perfunctory Well! and retires into herself.J Helen W. lnot at all interested in romancel : What's the dessert? Glad: Tapioca. Dot Holt: Custard. Dot D.: It's bread pudding! Helen W.: Oh, how simple! Pardon me if I seem to leave. lPicks up waitress' tray and departs via kitchen.J Dot H. lironicallyj : How disgraceful! As Seniors we really should- Glad: Say, honestly, girls, do you think I'm a vamp? Quick Curtain. 204 'N D90-:I To 77: c w Fnrb P05123 ,Y .T , . x K L' Q . ' MC' 'f - Sf? X ' if -iff' ' Moncfrch Olff gf I Survey f- ? Eafh8f1'q ,Dnncin ,,.9 Geo! I l Gferpaichurr Qllaima llier Obum Modern Drama with Jazzy T'one. Place: Dancing Teacher's Rooms. Enter, in rank and file a group of Bates faculty. Dancing Teacher steps forward. D. Teacher: I beg your pardon? Pre.rie: Er-you are the dancing teacher, I presume? fDancing Teacher bows.J Pre.rz'e fseverelyl : I see!! Wee-er-wee are a group of Bates fac- ulty!! CD. T. bows respectfully.J And wee-wee have come here on a certain commission!!! Birdie Qnervouslyfl: Yes-a certain commission! He-he! Freddie: Go on, Pwesident Gway. PI'6.l'l'C?.' Er, Miss-,wee have come to the conclusion that the modern dance is taking a step too far!! Goosie Ccorrectingj : A step too near, President Gray. Mae fundertonel : Every little movement has a meaning all its own! BlI'd'1i6 - 1 1 Nom S He he.. Pres. Gray: Wee-wee have deliberated on the matter, and we find certain objections to the modern dance. We object-firstly-let us say to the- Harry Rowe: Honey-Bug! Pom texcitedjz Ker-choo!!! Pre.rie: Yes-this Honey Bug! What did you say about it, Pomeroy? Too much proximity-oh, yes! Furthermore, wee fail to see the beauty in the-the toddle, I think you call it! Freddie fenlightenedb : Oh yes-put one, take two! Pwesident Gway is right-we don't believe in games of chance. Goosie: No-no, Freddie, you're on the wrong track! The toddle is a dance-a movement-an undulation. The toddle- Dr. Sleeper: That's what they all got, President Gray. Found it on both sides of the campus. Need to give 'em all the same thing! Fred Sylvester, he's got it! Helen Coombs, she's got it! Mac: Everybody's doing it! Pre.rie: Yes-yes, I know! And so wee-wee have come to face the dance situation !! Er-what was that you said about the ideal dance, Dr. Britan. Dr. Britan: Heh! Well, the dance is supposed to express grace, isn't E? It's-it's eese of movement! Heh! Guess that was what I said, Dr. ray. Freddie: Yes, Miss-, the ideal dawnce should be copied from the classics. Now you take the nymphs- Goosies Yaws, and the Greek choruses, Professor Knapp. Freddie: Miss-, I-er-was wondering if you could be a nymph! CSmiles delightfullyj Birdie: Yes-yes-in fact, I wondered, too? D. T.: Why, I teach aesthetic dancing, if that's what you mean. La-La Con tip-toes in his eagernessjz Tra-la-la! That's the word- aesthetic! 206 'The Efernal frm ngle '-'nn X 9 ,z Qs 1 ? 5' x 0 A . 1. '- H Couple of ffmgerf ., O V - ' Y 15.44 X .. ,N . I' x V M n lzggaja K fi , I - '- - i., I F7 Yanfree flfpper I, . we re Jo Bafhful , ff' ' ff. 5 hw T?ff- V-f lg Y ,,, ?.Pd 1 HI! .SPT Baz 207 , n ' Ta H 'T he Lorwswc ffm' Le s-ms STATE ' mvmums , ., V. I 1 v:'4f'5 l I' , 1, -1 ?Y,. . F I gage- ,A f-ga' - iz-'fix 'wr' f- a' .. '- 'J i, r,v x it-' , ' 17 t 1 Q' ,J ' u 4 Jay' M x 4, mm ' 'M :Mfg ' J- 'Q-L' F?FXH'F2xF34 4 !F3PH' JE PNTESE C3 - - fi.'fQr TMP, Qidrnl TE qi .4 x, ,ffm K NX - K. 4 5 EY Thq Rivczv' SP OTS .A -..W- Gemzrqf Ffgf'5Y110Cf+ V ' H , gsagsi' ' .... -411,6 .C -2 255' H IT. 208 Harry Rowe: Do you think you could make us graceful? Birdie: Yes-he! he! Pom: We- Pa Gould Crubbing his handsj: Well, it comes to this-to avoid all G. G.'s-we have come to the conclusion to learn the dance, Miss-. We- Freddie: We place ourselves in your hands. Birdie: Yes-in fact-I place myself in your hands! SCENE II. Place: Beacon Hall, as viewed from one corner of the room. Time: Several months have danced delightfully by. Birdie Cdancing byl : Let's see-one, two, three, four! No-one, two, three, four! However, I guess we have it. Now, er, Miss-, I guess we'll dip. That is, if you want to dip. Do you care to dip, Miss-? Goosie fappearingj : This is very snappy music, but not quite snappy enough to jazz. Mac Ctoddling alongjz Hullo-there's my friend La-La! Boy! See that man do the camel-walk! Wish I could line up with him when it comes to covering the ground. You- Monie twalks slowly byb : Why don't I jazz up a bit? Oh, it's easier just to walk. Wasn't that n-nice, or-rich punch we had, Miss-? Dr. Britaii istimulated to dancelz Huh! I understand the waltz is coming back. It'll seem sort of flat-heh-!! Just a little closer, Miss-, I couldn't get that last remark. Music stops. Pianist announces exhibition. Prexie and partner take the center of the floor, the music starts, and a wild and strange process takes place-much and intricate manipulation of the feet. Freddie fperched excitedly on edge of chairJ : What's Pwesident Gway twying to do? La-La: The Chicago, of course! Freddie: Oh! The spectacle continues for some time, becoming more and more laby- rinthine. Fate intervenes, however, and Clifton Daggett, out-Chicagoing the Chicago, Hnds himself sliding at full length on his hairless pate. Enter student member of Dance Committee. Stampede follows, the Brainy Professors seeking flight or refuge behind chairs or within the punch bowls Cpreferably the latterl. Monie and Prexie in full flight. Monie fadvising, breathlessl: The wicked shall stand in slippery places! Member of Dance Committee fin headlong pursuitj : And some can't even do that! Holiday follows. 209 'Jr' Thi iovf' Oi xr , .3 ' ' 'V ' 42. A, Tvs' 2, Q K , , is HJ F- . P20 rw , 000 J .-as u v ,Viz 1:51. J. .nw 'L f ft u 1:5 'I 4 ,. s , L ' f -Qffiii 1 1 W L I .M Ur Gi'JJ0,M5urQe,fOc1Y 'L W 1 , j f ' isfqf' x '.5'ct1:f'? 1 JN fk ,Qg4T-i?+i'71!gQ ' f F 5 N E Uhl Crmsfe ' fav - -W 1- xx . 5' ' - .rx . yr 1 ' Q ,If gviqfniullp 1. as Vx VX 3 -G IM: 13 210 f X v f fx 7?w4-0'-i,Q.Xf.fwl7 ,ffl gb 4gkuLwsmA-+9M Lwml MW. X Am? awww f kg y OW1 . in Q Mui M-mf? Q Wglfq mhml- ' 11535 , In QXw5cx. kSMLX X CZ X467 Cz Jwziffiiif Zim? 12347 s my A 452 WX M M1 ww Lcfbi PGQWQQEQMX FMU Z any ,fyxximiggwh Tai hlgwmmmww icy -WWQMWKMWLVM, nmililgwmwkkre 4 vlixfihwv Wm 35? aw -JPL J-lk NCP , Sax QQ, WX-f 'XX . . A hAM-iig3.op- lush-, , fall, M0225 CSC LU'7fQl'n .15 ZR f H her- Rlgni Hu ff Kfi. Rus-,ang ,LN Libr - 95 1.-J' '- -vn..4s CHF! MY Lfldle There Zlirmininitg at Glheneg Place: Ye Olde Cheneye House. Lola Mitchell's room. Time: 9:45-10 P.M. Lola Cperched dramatically on the edge of a tablel : Now really, girls, what do you think I'd better do next year? Eleanore B. Qintoning a la --J : Seek happiness and pursue it, Miss Mitchell. Lola fexcitedlyj : That's just it! Now what do you consider Happi- ness? Here I am in my Youth fwaxes eloquentj. Youth means Adven- ture-Spirit !! Eleanor: 'N Romance! Hope on!! Lola: At my left hand stands the Altarg at my right rolls the Great Western Plains. Shall I choose a Happy Home on some Forsaken Farm or shall I step forth into the Great West and there experience Thrills- THR1LLs!!?! Elva: Well, I agree with Bi-ill. A woman's place? Lola Cdefiantlyl : Dare you use that phrase- The modern-!! fEnter Doris Hooper and Helen Richardson-disgusted! Doris: If you people were nice, you'd try to be quiet so that other people could sleep. Eleaiiore: Right this way, ladies! Best side-show of the season! Hear our swearing, tearing, black-haired Lola in her famous ditty, Good- bye, Happy Home, Good-bye! I'm Going West ! Lola: But really, Doris, would you go West with me? There's Nevada!! Think of it-the Wild and Wooly Nevada! Doris Csnifllingj : Well, I want you to know that Helen and I already have a position in New York State! Helen R.: He-he-yesg and the Chairman of the School Board wrote the craziest letter-honest! He said- Dofris: Never mind what he said. LTo Lolaj Besides, Nevada's too far away from my Charlie Boy! Eliza: I feel that way about Bi-ill! Grace Cbursting in at 10:50 from entertaininghz Oh girls, Waldo says we're going to get initiated into Phi Beta Kappa next Friday night! Aren't you tlirillecl, Eleanore? Eleaiiore Cdrawlingl : Wall, I can't say as I'm turribly upsought! Grace: But to wear a Key! .................. ...... Eleanore Cchantinglz Oh, the Phi Beta Skippers, the Phi Beta Skippers! Lola fstill thrilled over Life!J : Now, Olive, you'll go with me, won't you? Think of the Great Stretch of Plains, the Cactus Plant, the-the Cowboys!! Olive fimpressedj: How marvelozzsl Lola: And Carson City! Imagine Carson City at night! Lights! Color, Music, Mystery! Life, Olive, Life!! Olive Cspellboundjz Oh, ye-es! 213 haw f .1 fr-N.. 51, Y mln Goiosfwew. 2, - 9 ln5cpro,b1c5 in I C ,- 1 F i'l iz K 9-N ,x :V WP fff -- S f-fr '- Y N , ,F,!,.,: , 3.-5' t.k.f T fbf ,Uljf ' . X515 7' Fr 1 L ,X milf C ...f-13 g C11-EUQF me IEVQCA .X - .. : ,BA W ww! if PU55 W ,,, -...-...,.., --'P-mn 150915 214 F l il Lola: And out in this wild region of Men and Wild Deeds, we'd be as goddesses! One woman among- Lights dip for last time. z-z-zsp-sp-sp ! ! ! ! ? z-z-z-sp-sp-zz-until twelve o'clock. SCENE II. ClVlorning After.J Lola and Olive come down the chapel steps, each absorbed in a letter. Eleanore Cstriding up behind and enteringj : Morning, young ladies! Fine morning. Yaws! Suppose that you are still going West? Lola tabsorbedj : He says I can have it for Commencement! Olive Cabsentlybz How lmarvelousf tLooking up.J Who said any- thing about going West? Curtain. Harker Mall-Zlunihe Stuff Bates Catalogue: Parker Hall is one of the most home-like dormi- tories in New England. Time: Anywhere from 10:30 P.M. to 4:30 A.M. Place: Parker Hall. All is quiet with the exception of the buzz of industrious students learning the gentle art of stacking the decks. The second floor lights sud- denly fail to function. Occupants of said floor appear en masse in the vague light of the corridor. Universal shout: We want lights! Mr. Kelley Cleader of chorusj : The third floor has them. Can they have them if we can't? Universal shout: No, a thousand times no! Simultaneously the lights of the entire building dim and fade away, plunging the said entire building into well-known Stygian darkness. Coin- cidently Rumford Taylor and California Johnson dive into the warm and Wooly. Bedlam bursts forth from top to bottom. Still the Universal shout: We want lights! Voice from the gloom : Try and get 'em. Frenzied appeal from the French and MacLean lair, third floor: Harry Rowe! Parker Hall Association! Kelly and Luce, having been wet by surreptitious water-bags from above, offer to clean up the third floor. For a moment it looks like the passing of the third floor back. Then The Deluge! 215 This is an exquisite scene, and would be a success on any Broadway stage. The huge waste-cans, filled to overflowing, start their precipitous descent over the stairs from the fourth to the first floors. Boston Sym- phony take note: A similar action behind the curtain during a rendition of The Storm would eliminate a deal of furious performance. The Bursar, passing by on his return from a late business meeting, hears the oft-repeated calls for succor and comes to the rescue. With the aid of the redoubtable electrician, Duflin Clifford and several others, he manages to turn the darkness into light. The corridor crowds paddle or wade their way back to their respective rooms. At this auspicious moment the Black Maria with some ten of Lew- iston's finest appear on the scene. Captain: Well! well! What are you trying to do, fioat the ark down to Union Square? Bursar and police exeunt. Prolonged cheering. SCENE II fOr Rather An After-Thoughtl. Outside of Parker Hall the morning after. R-r-r-obert MacDonald fmeeting the Bursarj : A braw mornm', Mr. Rowe. Will you be coming in and see what the boys have done the nicht? Bursazz' Er, no, Robert-thank you. I was in last evening. STILL ANOTHER THOUGHT Scene: Breakfast at the Commons. Baote, Sullivan and Carpenter Cdwellers on the first floor of P. HJ : What was going on last evening? Striclcney and Sylvester fsecond fioorb : Gosh! I don't know! Maurice.' What was it? I was in Rumford. Kelly, Luce, Mac, Frenchy and others look wise. NOTE: Refer to excerpt from catalogue. 216 X wif f0'Z0l'frv1-01.441 iegufvm Q! , , M , fm Wm 2 9 E2 Q Al.aD.x,4m5C- a.Zf,4.,Z.e0La-C4 an 'OWJt 3'WtA'l'-'f4f!LL4fvMJ5f0-f2wl0Wwl4?.a..,fHM-0Lf6o!QZ QAQj3fALATL:lAiyLpWQt1o.'3oe1wLAf,,!uAAMfM1gAc,WM AQ - Affirnl- WA, . 6.-:J Q0-'J3Lw'wfJ WA 4o-1.JolALf!v44.cQ,6- fIf2',Qb4,,.,, J K ff4w.Wr,,e. of ' CVM-of G wif 95513 WW, ,fgliijg Akamai . fYW',A,M.,J:z.-Qe,v.,b.al jv-QA,-61,,,q+ FO I 25, odvtfni LJ ,o-v-e.fLc.a-1.-.1:t:,,,, q-'Q'X'VM 0- fw-.a,,,,, . , , ,mu ,us .I f -aug M ,Q-,L 9596: I-b1E9TNFieTurg AMAA? Oo-w,4, jj, XXX , l f ' BOYYONEA Q . ,hm XX - 1 . . fJ !S'L3'0Z'A wA? MedalS,,sx C' , 5 ,Q , a APM: XA' f4'f -'-0-A-1,1-al ,4,La Old Plmfen- ' - tb ,AAL 1 'tid' Q'L9 40l-A. Bovrowea he - W Qwwf ' duff- Qfwm ,Maw -- S.Q,,tfz.X . ,o-x.,.1t1.-.-QAQZ --- 1 A44 Noqbn Nhfpfvvvh 'Love lezfers - O- Y- 'vm-3 C Q lfflafc es- I Fad ff fU.n fl- C - -TQ. Q- LE.iafieR'itEe::': Q. vaicgwgffv O... fvv-cial IO ' 2:3 217 1- W, fm 5 218 - -- -- -- - -:l::::::l:: :: ::::pq::::: -:bo4:--:po4:--:l:-va:-J:- I 0 ll also. A. n0ss's II X X if Tice Cream A- ' Compliments ,flatlor 1 of a 1' Friend 56 ELM STREET Tel. 680 ' 1 U U Ouality Uuantity Se 'ce :::c:::::: Don't Forget A Million For Bates! ----- 219 ---vvo-v-vw :::: 1922 .IL We have enjoyed your visits during your four years at Bates. We are glad you came and we'l1 miss you when you are gone. 'Hs When you come back to look the place over, be sure to drop in and see us, for old sake's Mac and Mary THE QUALITY SHOP sake. 143 College Street Lewiston, Me. :::::::::::::::::::pooo4::::::p4:: La F LAMME ff Photographs for those who discriminate ::ot::::::3ooc:9ooc: 220 -0000000-0000000000 ---------- 0000000-1 f 0 1 Bates Boys CET YOUR Good Clothes GRANT 81 C0MPANY 54 Lisbon Street Quality First Phone 1957-W People's SHOE SHOP THE MOCCASlN ll0USE Old Shoes Made Like New Moccasins, Sporting Shoes, Tennis, Rubbers, Etc. E. GUILMAN, Proprietor ss SABATTUS STREET Al..DEN'S PHOTOGRAPHS DR U G S TORE BY MRS. TASH S T R E E T l 39 Main Street DEVELOPING 0P:giL3zi::zT::g3'e 2341 PRINTING ' 24-Hour Service Kodak Supplies Formerly FLAGG 81 PLUMMER'S Tel. 228 00000000004 H illQlrl ll4ill1iTUlllQ li ll illlI'il'QlllUi0l illil ini QI QU LEWlSTON TRUST COMPANY A SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANK OF DEPOSIT X, Z PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT Lewiston Lisbon Falls Mechanic Falls Freeport D101 i li 11211303 if iuiniuini li D102 11311 2 li I1 bi 222 'C'-i:'Aic'- Av':':':-:':--V'-u':-:':':-:':'Av':':':'L':':':'V 'cli-i:-:-:--.':':':--V'- :'A A---H'- Aft g in E H pt N il U I I V M A 3 g M 'In I - wb WM Q. H 3 gig E pm ' M I Nyuiil md -8, I' - Q I 1' 3 Q5 an A LM CW f I T u mb Hmm g .Z ci G M M U A ':':':':'c-A'likinic!T'-in- q'-A Aii-I 'Ev--'-:':':':':':'AH--V--V'--'Av'-Q-.-':'Ai-i:'AE--'-:':':':-Aii ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! g ,, .., u i U' i CATALOG . .- PRINTING -U S .. 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