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T -- Wfif J S m '-'1 QW W ' nw X QQ 'L K M I S 2 'Ili X .,k. ff X 2 . n , i 4 45 1 I H M' I tif-ffx ,fsfib ' Q! f--' wh X iw o X' K , Hal E fl y Ii V 'lx NL gi-'25 AME' 4 ' U31 N' 'Hxqi fx, A In fb f' N X' 1 'N 1, 'X xx W' to , 11Lx My A YW dl ' I 1' , 4g N '-7 I . .Mp 4 H f Q , I L 1 X f V x I-N O X' fb' W' M X N 'xxf .,, S I K A W ' Y I X if -...fy X K , ' .5 5 pix X ' hx X xgvk is - 5 -3? , ' 1 A-1 -,311-1-ff Q k' K , r -v Z' K -r A E 15, qx f og! QVA Q A Q g w N f 0 I 9 1 1 D , xx , X U L-.Xl .I co Y. J k m 1 - V , LJCN ' 1 I 5 X N: QQ., A .Egfr xi Y x 3' H V -I , ' 5 ' 1 1 , TE J ' 2 lv? t 'fl x y .I V- f , f ' 1-,vy ,. NNW. A.. N lm -a -if, x , J ,n - Lil, L ,F ,L x '. .R A 'J pi 'i'. '. 4 r 'L ..- i ,' 1 .-' f . 5-4 QG?3f75g56i5w55563?f765565W6g5CJ5?Z'l655G?w4ig5CJ55'Zl6g5Q E mehication Wise friend, great soul, and high unconquered heart, Tho we may not attend you any more, 5 You will go with us down the years before. In every soul you hold a place alone, E Like rare old music echoed tone by tone. Unstintingly to us yourself you gave, In loving sacrifice, sincere and brave. Gay comrade -you have smiled thru all your part. Q The utter wonder of you shall come back E To haunt us on a far-off, lonely day When we desire to think on something true- Q For Life, at best, is pitiful with lack- Qi5P4Z4a9QS9SXf29QS9SZQa9Qs5M29Qi94 And your undaunted spirit light our way, We shall lift up our heads, and breathe, remembering 2229 Qixriasixmasikmvssrriasaraasimsasskisiag ---- f-.. -. - '11 - M-- f-,, M235 ljzf--M N 12 TX ' LW- ' 075453 s iM?Qf I ie Q52 Es A gk 0 W1-:lg 1 1l1.a.mH.HEI'T ji . v i . :G J-I M H v-png! l ll -al B in ' 1-PM ' l. I I v l ' E W H ' H ' ' Xl 5 , ILLIAINI EINRY ARTSHORIN, 1 .M., L1TT. D. M , Q Born at Lisbon, Blaine, June 17, 18633 was grad- , E uated from Bates College, 1886, principal of High ll Q School and Superintendent of Schools at Laconia, Q H E N. H., 1886-895 Instructor in Physics and Geology 5 G at Bates College, 1889-90, graduate student at 9 1 Q Leipsic University, 1890-91, Professor of Physics and Q Geology at Bates College, ISQI-94, travelled abroad. - E 1898, Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, 5 E 1894-19073 Professor of English Literature since 3 E IQO7Q on leave of absence, 1909-log member of Phi 5 Q Beta Kappa. Q l l I I I A 9 LYMAN GRANVILLE JORDAN, ABI., Ph.D. Zin Qwzmuriam Born at Otisfield, Maine, March 12, 1845g was graduated from Bates College, 154701 Principal of Nichols Latin School. 1870-74g Principal of Lewiston High School. 1874-793 graduate student of lhiversity College, 1889-QOQ Professor of Chemistry and Biology at Bates College, 1890-19o2g Professor of Chemistry since 19o2g Ph.D., Bates College, 18965 traveled and studied in Europe 1908-95 member of Phi Beta Kappa. Deceased. February 27, 1921. in MH-'12-Z' v a s I0 FACULTY Q 5- Rao Z5 A 4 55.9 94' 4. le-: ' .' ans Q'-1, 2-- m.-'r -f s-'C YY' . - , 492. L ,M O. :' ,?-1 5 . 1. n. -.1 r?'I . .. !.l ','1'.N ' 5 I., .1 4 .?' . L 5,9 11' 2 4 . .- F Blah: L. .- J..- rw ..x ... V ,s ,'.' ' KI, . . 'FY S. 3 ' , . ,Ko 5. 5100 vw ' .U QQ' 'Jai , 13? ' YT- K 2, Q u X 'P . hw M: X L nj' I x .s, W- CLIFTQN DAGGETT GRAY Born at Somerville, Mass., July 27, 1874, Harvard, A.B., in 1897, AM., in 18983 Newton Theological Institute, B.D. in 1899, S.T.B. and Ph.D. from University of Chicago, IQOO-IQOI, pastor of Free Baptist Church, Port Huron, lXlich., for four years, ofthe Stoughton Street Baptist Church, Boston, Mass., for seven years, dur- ing 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., publishers of the Slanffardg traveled in Europe during summer of IQO7 and 19103 last three months of 1918 in England and France, inaugurated as third president of Bates College, june 23, 1920. v. I3 HERBERT RONELLE PURINTON, AAI., D.D. Born at Bowdoinham. Maine. October 15, 1867: was graduated from Colby College. 1891: student at Newton Theological Seminary. 1891-92: Cobb Divinity School, 1894-96: Instructor of Hebrew and O. 'If Interpretation. Cobb Divinity School. 1894-96: graduate work at University of Chicago. 1896: Professor of Hebrew and O. 'I'. Interpretation. Cobb Divinity School. 1896-1908: received degree of IJ. D. from Hillsdale College. 1907: Professor of Biblical Literature and Religion, Bates College. since 1908. l I n 1 1 U1 GRosx'ENOR RIAY ROBINSON, A.lXI. I Burn at Boston. Xlass.. Dec. 13. 1867: Boston High School. , 1886: studied teachers course at School of Expression. 1889- I 923 Union Baptist Seminary. 1892-95: taught at School of ' Ifxprcssilm. Newton 'lilieoloxgical Seminary, Yale Divinity Scliool. and :rt Bates Cove e. 1874-97: Instructor in Oratory at Bates. 1897-1907: Professor of Public Speaking since 1907. 1 sf! , 9 G 'Qt-Q , i Q ' rs, : r ARTHUR AENVTON LEONARD A.M. Ph.D. Y 7 Born at Brooklyn. N. Y.. Sept. 27. 1870: Brown Univer- sity. 1892: Phi Beta Kappa: appointment to G. A. R. Fellow- ship. 1893-4: A.M., 1893: Ph.D,. 1894: Instructor at Brown University. 1892-4: studied in Germany. 1894-5: Professor 'of German, Iohn B. Stetson University. Florida, 1895-6g Farr- mount College, Kansas. 1896-9: Instructor in French, Bates College. 1899-1901: Professor of German since 1901: studxed in Germany, 1907-8. 1 y.-,A rage, '4 I4 -vb: 'n l l Yl FRED .AUSTIN IQNAPP, A.M. 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 Chem- istry and Physics at Bates College, 1896-7, Instructor in English and Latin at Bates, 1898-IQOIQ graduate work at Harvard, 1901-03: Professor of Latin at Bates since 1903, on leave of absence, IQIO-II, member of Phi Beta Kappa. FRED ELMER POMEROY, A. M. Born at Lewiston, Maine, March 6, 1877, fitted at Lewiston High School, was graduated from Bates College. 1899, As- sistant in Chemistry, 1899-19oog Instructor in Botany, IQOO- 19o1, graduate work at Harvard, IQOI-IQO2. Professor of Biology at Bates College since 1902, member of Phi Beta Kappa, Dean of Men since 1922. I-IALB1-:RT HAINS BRITAN, A.M., Ph.D. 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, Al- bany, Texas, 1904-5: Instructor in Philosophy at Bates, IQOS-73 Professor of Philosophy since 1907. : +i,U'1 -. 'WV ' ' '-'. I5 1 l --a. Q 1 Wifi r 1 ' NW 54 GEORGE BIILLETT CHASE, A.M. 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 Divinity School, 1897-8, Yale, 1899- IQOIQ Instructor at Yale, 1900-01, Professor of Classics, Am- erican International College, Springfield, 1901-6, Professor of Greek, Bates, since I906, member of Phi Beta Kappa. XVILLIAM RISBY WHITEHORNE, A.lVI., Ph.D. Born at Kingston, Jamacia, West Indies, Feb. 9, 1873, -0merville, Mass., High School and Tufts College University School, Providence, R. I., Muhlenburg College, Allentown, Penn.: Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, American Physical Society, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Professor of Physics at Bates since 1907. GEORGE EDWIN RAMSDELL, A.M. Born in Turner, Maine, April, 1875, Bates College, 1903, taught at Maine Central Institute, 1904-05, graduate work at Harvard with A.M., 1906-07, Professor of Mathematics at Bates College since 1907, member of Phi Beta Kappa. T.--rl 16 -Q V-,1 !- -1. 7 , , ' ' ' ' -I '1i . f' X FRANK DEAN TUBBS, A.lXfI., S.T.D. Born at lwexico., N. Y.. April 9, 186.5 educated in the public schools of New York. Mexico Academy. Syracuse Lini- versity, Ohio Wesleyan University. A.B,, 1888. A.M., 1893. S.T.D., 18985 Assistant in Physics and Chemistry in O. W. U., taught in Puebra. Me,-ricog Merceded, Argentina, Salina. Kansas: Marion, Ohiog Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Geographical Societyg member of American Meteorological Society, American llis- torical Associationg Phi Beta Kappa, Professor of Geology and Astronomy at Bates since 1907. R. R. N. GOULD, A.M. University of Michigan. A.B.. IQOIQ Principal of Elemen- tary Schools, Bay City and Saginaw. lVIich.g Principal of Kalamazoo, Mich., High School: Columbia University, A.M., IQIIQ Professor of History and Government at Bates since 19115 Director of Summer School, 1922-23. ALBERT CRAIG BAIRD, A.M., B.D. XVabash College, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, A.B.. IQOYQ Union Theological Seminary, Magna Cum Laude. Blf. IQIOQ Columbia University, A.M., IQIIQ Instructor in English. Dartmouth College, IQII-13, Professor of English and Argu- mentation, Bates College, sincc 1913, traveled in France and England, 1921. .Liga - ,Lf-D 5 - f af'r. -L 17 JOHN BIURRAY CARROLL, A.lXI. Born at Washington. Maine. Jan. II, 1882g Kent's Hill, 1904: Bates, 1909, Assistant in Argumentation at Bates, 1908- OQQ Instructor in English Composition and Argumentation at Bates. 1909-IZQ graduate work in Economics at Harvardg AAI.. Harvard. 19143 Professor of Economics at Bates since 1914: member Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT X. F. AICDONALDJ A.lNl., Ph.D. Born at Winnipeg. Canada, October 4. I878Q was graduated from hlchlaster Cniversity, Toronto. A.B., 1904, A.lX'l., IQOSQ Specialist Certificate. Ontario Normal College, Hamilton. 1905: Teacher in Latin and Greek. Vlloodstock College. Wood- stock. Ontario. 1905-1913, Associate Examiner, Ontario De- partment of Education, Toronto, 1907-OQQ graduate student in Education and Sociology at Columbia University, 1913-1915: Ph.D., 1915, member Plii Delta Kappa, National Society for Study of Education, Religious Education Association. Na- tional Education Associationg Professor of Education at Bates since 1915g Director of Summer Session in 1919-21. LENA MABE1, N1L1zs, A.B. Born in Chesterville, Maine, Feb. 8, 18885 graduated from Bates College, IQIOQ taught Mathematics and Science one year at Jay High Schoolg graduated from Wellesley, 19135 Head of Department Of Hygiene at Normal University, Charleston, Ill., 1913-17, Instructor of Hygiene and Physical Director of Women at Bates College since 1917, Dean of Women since 1921. .fs-ga 1 A -141 3 18 YVALTER ALBERT LAXVRANCE, A.INI., Ph.D. Born at Watford. Herts. England, A.B.. McMaster Univ- ersity, Torontog 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, McMaster University: Member, American Chemical Society, Chemical Society CGreat Britainj, Canadian Institute of Chemistry, Society of Chemical Industry, Society of Dyers and Colorists CScientiticlg author of several original re- searches in Organic Chemistry, Stanley Professor of Chemis- try at Bates since 1921. OLIVER F. CUTTS, A. B., LL. B. Born at North Anson, Maine, August 6, 18732 A. B. Bates College, 1896: taught mathematics at Haverford College Gram- mar School. Haverford, Pa., 1896 to IQOOQ traveled abroad. 1900: LL. B. Harvard Law School, 1903, coached football and directed athletics, Purdue University, LaFayette, Ind.. 1903 to January, 1905: coached football. University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, 1905: practiced law, Seattle, 1906 to 1911: International Committee, Y. M. C. A.. 1911-1914: Head of Buhl Club and Secretary Civic Association, Sharon, Pa., 1914, Head of Department Physical Education, Purdue University, 1915-1919: in glazed kid business with Dungan Hood 81 Company, Philadelphia, 1919 to 1922: Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education at Bates since fall, 1922. 11.11 -UQV5, SAMUEL FREDERICK HARMS, A.M. Born at Norwood, Minn., April IZ, 1883: State Normal School, Mankato, Minn., 1905: University of Minnesota, A.B., 1909: Harvard University, A.M., 1909: summer school at University of Michigan. 1911: taught in lVIinnesota High Schools: Instructor in German at Bates, 1910-14: summer in Europe. 1914: Instructor in German at the University of Minnesota. 1914-15: Assistant Professor of German at Bates. 1916-1920: studied in Spain, 1921-22: Spanish professor since 1922. v vu- I9 'x XVILLIAM HAYES SAXVYER, A.lXI. Born at Limington, Maine, ISQZQ Limington Academy, IQOQQ Bates, 1913g Assistant in Biology, Bates. IQI3-I4Q In- structor in Biology. 1914-15g A.M., Cornell. I9I6g American Microscopical Societyg American Association for the Advance- ment of Science: Botanical Society of America: Sigma Xig Instructor in Biology at Bates since IOl6Q U. S. Army. A. E. F.. 1918-IQQ Phi Beta Kappa. Assistant Professor of Biology since 1921. SIDNEY B.-XRLOXV BROWN, A.lXfI. Born at Manitoba. Canada: Oberlin. 19o8g Yale. A.M., 19111 studied in Paris. 1911: in Marbourg. Germany, summer of 1913: Columbia University. 1916: taught in Gallahad School for Boys. Hudson, Wis.. 1908-IO: Boys' Collegiate School. Pittsburgh. Pa.. 19123 Hallock School. Great Barrington. Mass.. 1912-151 Instructor in French at Bates. 1916-zo: stud- ied in Paris. on leave of absence. 1920-ZIQ Professor of French at Bates since 1921. CHESTER :XLBERT JENKINS, B.S. Born December 2, 1888, at Reading. Massg Reading High School, I906Q Dartmouth College. 1911: taught in DUITIIIICF Academy. 1911-14: head of Science Department at Hunting- ton School for Boys, IQI4-20, and Coach of Huntington School track teams. noted for their victories in state and na- tional meetsg Instructor of Chemistry and Track Coach at Bates since 1921. 41 88 a 9-11' 1 20 ew I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I . I I f 'III I I I I I I I I I I I If 3. I I I I I I I I Vi. l .-Q BLANCHE WHITTUM ROBERTS, A.B. Born at Lewiston, Maine, Jan. 2, 1879, Lewiston High School, 1895, Bates, 1899, Assistant at Kittery, 1898-QQ student at Amherst Summer School, IQO6Q Assistant Librarian at Coram Library, 1908-QQ student at Simmons Summer Library School, 1909, Librarian at Bates since 1909. I KARL STANLEY Wooococx, M.S. Born May II, 1895, Thomaston, Me., 'lihomaston High School, I9I4Q Bates, 19185 Phi Beta Kappa: Instructor in Physics and Mathematics at Bates since 1918. JULIA S.xRc,1sNT D.-XVIES Born at Augusta, Maine, Sept. 22, 18985 graduated from Cony High School. Augusta, 1916, Department of Hygiene, Wellesley, 1918, Assistant Director of Physical Education in V. Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1918-20, Assistant Director of Physical Education at Bates since 1921, Course in Physical Training at New York University Summer School, 1921. 2I EVAN IAILBRO XVOODVVARD, A.B. Boston Ifniversity Law School. IQI5-IQI6Q Bates College, 1916-1917, Dartmouth College. A. B.. IQZZQ Boston Univer- sity. College of Liberal Arts Summer Session. IQZZQ Captain. Infantry, A. D. C. 33rd Division A. E. F. Foreign Service. one and a half yearsg Captain. Infantry 94th Reserve Division since 1919. Second Lieutenant IO3rd Infantry M, N. G., 1923: Assistant in the Bates Physical Department as Director of Hiking. Snowshoeing. and Skiing. 1922-1923g Editor of Wiinter Sport Column. Ski, Skatf and S71O'lL'.Sll0f, Lewiston Evening Journal. Winter, 1923g Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Rho, Instructor in Rhetoric at Bates since 1922. ROLAND FREEMAN DOANE, B. S. Born at North Brookfield. Mass.. June 22. 1895: North Brookfield High School: B. S. Harvard College. I9I7Q Instruc- tor at Ruston Academy. Havana. Cuba. IQZO-IQZIQ Master at Adirondack-Florida School. IQZI-IQZZQ Instructor in French, Bates College. since 1922. HARRX' IVILLISON Rows, A.B. Born at Mercer, Maine. Nov. 13, I8S7Q Maine Central In- stitute. I906, Principal Troy High School, 1906-08, Pastor Free Baptist Church, Lisbon Falls, 1908-II, Bates College, 1912: Field Secretary, Maine Christain Endeavor, 1912-14, Field Secretary Northern New England, 1914, member Ex- ecutive Committee, Maine Christian Endeavor Union, 1912- zog General Secretary, Bates Y. M. C. A., IQI4-20, Bursar and Alumni Secretary since IQZIQ member Delta Sigma Rhog Phi Beta Kappa. 22 gl. wax- ART1-1t'R LEONARD PURINTON, A.B. Born at Lewiston, Maine. May 2, 1895, Lewiston High School, 1912, was graduated from Bates College, 1917, Assistant Secretary of Fall River. Mass.. Y. M. C. A., 1917- 18, Camp Devens and Camp Grant C. O. T. S., 1918: Assistant Secretary of Beverly. Mass.. Y. M. C. A., 1919-zo: Graduate Secretary of Bates Y. M. C. A. and Instructor in Freshman English since 1921. BIABEL EATON, A.B. Born at Oakland, Maine, Sept. 16, 1887, Edward Little High School, Auburn, Maine, 1906, Bates, IQIOQ B.S., Simmons, IQIZQ Cataloguer at University of Chicago Library, 1912-13, Williams College Library, 1913-14, Assistant Librarian at Auburn Public Library, 1914-19, Teacher of French and Eng- lish in Auburn schools, 1919-20, Assistant in Coram Library since January, 1921. 23 CARLETON Low XVIGGIN, B.S. Born July 29. 1897. Dover. New llampshirc Rochester High School: Sanford High School. 1915: Bates. I9 1 S b master and Coach athletics. Portsznouih. N. H. H1 h School IQZI-1922, assistant physical director and coach of basebtll and hockey, Bates College. 1922-IQZ3. ' 1.1 i.....- t. 1? Y 1 .X .- wi 1ifu3.Qiqj'.'f?1s:-.L J- 1 f P -1 I--4 MRs. CARRIE E. KILIBALL Born in Middleton, N. H., attended the public schools of N. H., and Bradford Academy, Bradford, Mass., Household Economics and Social Welfare Work under the supervision of N. H. State Collegeg Head of home for teachers from 1900 to IQISQ Matron and Social Supervisor in charge of Engineers' Staff House, staif of engineers and oiiice assistants, Mattawa, Ontario, 1920-1921, House Mother, Bates College, smce 1922. NOLA HOUDLETT'E, A.B. Born at Dresden Mills, Me., Nov. 26, 1887, A.B., Bates IQIIQ Assistant in Biology, Bates, IQI2, Bliss Business Col- lege, 1913, Registrar at Bates since 19135 Phi Beta Kappa. l ELIZABETH DYER CHASE, A.B. Born at Lewiston, Maine, 1880, Bates College, 19023 Registrar of Bates, 1903-135 traveled in Europe 1907-09, 1921, Secretary to the President since 1903, Phi Beta Kappa. SARAH N1cKERs0N Born at Yarmouth, Mass., graduate of Simmons Institute of Management, 1917, charge of Smith Hall, N. H. State College, IQI7-18, Oflicers' Dining Room, Training Camp, N. H. State, 1918, House Superintendent, Wells College, Aurora, N. Y., 1918-19, member of N. E. Home Economics Association: head of Home Economics Department. Bates. and Instructor of Household Management. Bates, since 1919. 24 1 if ! X 47, X X , . rj vb . 'v wi. .Nt 1 'mg rl. s u I 1-In -O .-.' W .' 'W ,. ,,-Fug, ..I W V 4 L L ' :- al I ' O 3 .-. 5 o :rf ' 0 4, Q. 4 v 'L .'- I .fa - 9 ., t,, Q- 00 -4-r Q., r gif- X 13,4 2' A f PA 5: .L id 52 -i777 --I 1 f- R X ' v , ,,,,, , , nw AH- -Q.. -4- as ,-..,., '11,-M. N. Nu Q -25- -Q I H., 'x I ,x , , 0' , 'ff,1f -Lf ---+4 r 4 ., ..44p-'PPI . ' .5 Ugg? mayb Q 1 av -A-3 ..-,14 , -J., -Q . '7 'P ir' vg' -,4- .J. -r -ai 1 X , n , 1 M I1 1 li 31 1 l .E il I i '1 'Q '- -QL ff iff' Q lg ,, -71L 1 Q fm , 1 X 'r .1 I xx If XV l I W. 5. xv w ' 1 I 1 w ik 1 wx ' 'Ge A i 5 331 Q 'Z M V WW 'Q F ! W My ' J N L f , y ' M Q X' Ki! ill Jr! W x H W ZH J LH 1 ri' 5 A' l H -g::f:--J- Y ' , Ti 11,7 i' Affw A --f - 1 12-- , --' L - ,Y --4. 3 v f'- - - ,- -,, - - :M Q ' 1 '.J' '., -41- . ,Wo 5 - Q s I 1 e ' Q 1 u., ' f 1 -2, -'-. 1.x 4,4 I 9.5 ' 1 'Ts A h .-,jd 2. -- in x' .1 '. . . x ', 3- rl-', 4A-. 1 , . -Us 's .l., ' 5 -.9 9,3 F it 1-'52 . .. --.:. :ev- . . I Y up 4 ,if . KK ., 1 fn ' x A 4 JW , ' iii? in .-1.-5, - C ' ki . A 7'x,z T j. wvf, I I 1 ..'x V1 ,- 2 as Y... ,I 'c ,V A T1 .f -I . r . -.,-. 'Hariri 1 ,. -- ..,. 4ix' TIC' if 'jf X BEATRICE MAE ADAMS, A. B. IKBECZH Bring myself no stranger to ruffririgs, I have learned to rflufw the rujrrzngs of others. Born April 21, 1900, Wilton, Me., Winthrop High School, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 3, Social Service Committee, 3, 4, Entre Nous, Deutsche Verein, 4, Ramsdell Scientific, 4, Glee Club, 4, Hiking, 4: Student Volunteers, Secretary and Treas- urer. 3. 4. If anyone has any ailment, real or imagined. Bea is our district nurse and if you don't feel tip-top before you're half sick,-well it isn't any fault of hers. When she gets up there in Alaska or Greenland she will only have to sing a little song to keep Jack Frost away, gather all her resources of good cheer. perseverance, and faith. add a little knowledge of the ways of human nature, and all evils will vanish from her missionary station in short order. Our best wishes go with you, Bea , ESTER ANDERSEN, A. B. Tlzfrf'.r nothing ill fan dwfll in surh a fi'n1plf,' If flzf ill have so fair a house, Good things will strive to dwell within. Born July 30, 1891, Ulefoss, Norway, Baptist Missionary Training School of Chicag0gWayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, Y. W. C. A., Bible Study Committee, 2, Cabinet, 3, Entre Nous, Seniority, Phil-Hellenic, 2, Vice-President, 3, Student Volunteers, Deputation Committee, 2, Program Committee, 3, Honor Student, Phi Beta Kappa. Several years ago a girl in the far country of Norway yearned to go to America to secure an education and become a religious teacher. Filled by pluck far beyond what most of us have, she came to this New World and eventually en- tered Bates as a valued member of 1923. Her Christian spirit, her never failing zeal, and her originality have been of great service to college activities. We shall follow her career with interest for we feel from past records the conviction of her success in making her dreams of the College for girls in NOFWHY COIHC KFUC. JEANNE C12e11.1z BAe111z1.1N,A.B. What made you think I did? flsle qurstions? Why, I nrwr do, Who told you so? How long ago? ls that so? What? She did? Born, November 2. 1900. Fall River, Mass., Rumford, Me., Stephens High School, Entre Nous, Winner of Fresh- man Prize Speakingg Sophomore Prize Speaking, Alethea, Press Club, Macfarlane, 3, 4, Cercle Francais, 1. 2. vice- president, 3. president. 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Ilockey 2nd, 1, 2, 4, Volleyball 2nd, 3. 4, Basketball 2nd, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, Hiking, 3, 4, Numerals, French assistant. Wherever you find Jeanne you are sure to see a pair of big beaming brown eyes and hear an irresistible giggle. It is hard to group Jeanne's most striking characteristics under any of the laws of unity and coherence because of her varied accomplishments as you can see from the above list. A very busy lady with her French assistantship, her social service work, and her good times. A. . 43 RTILDRED FRANCES BAKER, A. B. Mil Sin: lzatlz II natural wise siflrrrity, .1 simplr trzatlifzilnrss and flzfsf lzatz' lent lzfr .-I dignity as niotwlfss as tlzf center. Born. November 14. IQOI. Randolph. Maine: Gardiner High School: Y. XY. C. .-X.. Social Service Committee. 4: De- bating Council. 3. 4: Sophomore Prize Debate: Student Board: Bates Publishing Association Nous: Seniority: Cercle Francais. I: Phil-Hellenic, 3, Secre- tary. 4: Hockey. 2. 3. 4: Yolley Ball. 2. 3. 2nd team. 4: Bas- ket Ball 2nd. 2. 3. 4: Numerals: Assistantship in History, 4: Honor Student: Phi Beta Kappa. You C311 see by the length of Xlilis activities that she is a very much alive sort of person. The profs! Oh my,-they iust look over the heads of us poor ignoramuses at her shin- ing halo. But there is distinctly a contagious side to Mil. You can't be with her five minutes before you are thorough- ly enjoying a good hearty laugh. ESTHER AUGUSTA BAKER, A. B. Bill1e,' How far flu' little candle throws its Imam! Born. June 9. 1901. Conway. N. H.: Kennebunkport High School: Class Secretary. 4: Y. XV. C. A.. Finance Committee, 4: Entre Nous: Seniority: Cercle Francais, I, 4: Phil-Hellenic, 2. 3. 4: Hockey. 2. 3. 4: Hiking. 3, 42 Soccer, 3: Numerals: Honor Student. Good things are done up in small packagesn. When we first gazed upon Billieis minute body we remembered that good old proverb. She has surely been no exception to it. She is the best little sport. ready for any task or any kind of good fun. And do you ever remember of seeing her cross? Xeverl She is one of those rare persons who meet the world with the same even disposition and you just feel glad that you have a friend like Billie. Secretary. 4: Entre THEODORA Rose B.-XRENTZEN, A. B. ff Teddy!! Wit, goozlawss, grace, swift flash from grave to gay. Born. March 20. 1901. Ossining, N. Y.: Cony High School: Y. W. C. A., Town Committee. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, 3: Junior Exhibition: Ivy Ode: Student Board. 3. 4, Women's Editor. 3: Mirror Board: Entre Nous: Seniority: Ramsdell Scientific, 3. 4. President, 4: Phil-Hellenic, 2, 3, 4: Spoiford, 3. 4: Assistant in Geology and Argurnentation: Freshman Greek Prize: Honor Student: Phi Beta Kappa: Class Day Ode. Some like 'em hot: some like 'em cold , but everybody likes Teddy every way. She bursts on a studious group with Listen girls. I've got kind of a funny joke to tell you , and Ted tells us some witty little paragraph and probably has to explain it to us,--but does it all with unfailing mirth. Her being is filled with romance and into the drabbiest existence she could inject a thrill. serif 44 RAYMOND JAMES BATTEN, B. S. H' Ijarlllpyii HR ay!! I would share tlzr joyous roirzradfsliip of honest jfrst- name' frifiidsf' Born, March 9, 1901. hleriden. Conn.: Wakefield High School, Wakefield. Mass.: Politics Club. 3. 41 Military Sci- ence. 3. 4: Student Council. 2. 3. 4. President. .43 Outing Club Director, 3, 4: Varsity Club. 2. 3. 45 Athletic Council, 3. 4: Track. 1. 2, 3. 4: Cross Country. 1, 2, 3. 4. Captain. 4: Hockey, 3. 4. v . He is a quiet chap. this man whom we call the X amp. yet he has been an important factor in the success of the class of '23. Whether for a college function. a social affair. an outing on the river-bank or Pole Hill. or a cross country run. Ray is always on hand. ready and willing to help. His readiness to assist and his dependability has won him many friends. The presidency of the Student Council testifies to his popularity. Ray is a man of whom we all are proud. Oh. that name Yan1p? Well,-ask him. l HERBERT Roixraiszo BEAN, A. B. Hof,-f' Lrr'r talk of things that nzalffr-yoizr mr or Ihr IIUCU- f5f play. Born. February 5. 1897. Brooklyn. N, Y.: Gould's Acad- emy: Class President. I: Y. Rl. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Military Science. 1. 2. 3. 4. President. 4: Phil-llellenic. 2. 3. 4: Outing Club. I. 2. 3. 4: Football. Assistant Manager. 3. Manager. 4: lvy Day Speaker. This is a dull. lonesome life. quoth he. and forthwith Bert departed the forbidding halls of the Monastery. forever renouncing the bachelorhood he so gaily entered on four years ago. Bert is married but. in spite of this handicap falthough he assures us it is not onel. he has given much of his time to campus and class-room affairs. As our first class president he did a good job. XYe were proud of him as a football manager. He has done excellently with Military Science. We feel sure Bert will always perform his tasks in life with the same zeal he has displayed while in college. AMY h IOLA BLAISDELL, A. B. Jud as imaginafion bodies forth The forms of things znzlenown, the porfs pen Turns tlzfm to .rhapr.r, and gi-ws to airy nothing A' local habitation to ll name. Born. August 31. 1899. York. Maine: York High School: Y. VV. C. A.: Ivy Day Speaker. Ivy Poem: Student Board. iYoman's Editor: Mirror Board. Assistant Literary liditor: Press Club. 3. 4. Vice President: Entre Nous: linkuklios: Alethea. President: Seniority. 4: Cercle Francais. 3, 4: Spof- ford. 3. 42 Secretary-Treasurer: Class Day Poem. Amy is our literary star. When we want a poem about any subject in the universe. Amy from her poetic depths produces it. When we want a delightfully thrilling story. we go to the same unfailing source. We owe to her a good bit for the fame she has added to our class. Not only is Amy a literary genius but she has a great loving heart full of sympathy and kindness for the unfortunate one in trouble. Fa- .-Q.. Q., ' - ..... -. - 45 More power to ye. Old Klan. DEBOR.AH BLOSSOM, A.B. She'.v surlz a pfarlz. ' Born Turner Center, Maine, Leavitt Instituteg Y. W. C. A., 1. 2. 3. 4. Her set expression Csee abovel, just describes Deborah. You would never realize that she was around but get her started on her adventures in Porto Rico Or tales of What we used to do. then you know she's right there. Deborah studies and studies-but sometimes she emerges-and then! She's such an understanding sort of person, too. Here's to you, Deborah. RI.-XRGARET ALICE BLOUIN 'lift alonf .vupplifs an frzjoynzz'1zt. Born. November Io. IQOO, Lewiston. Maine, Jordan High School: Y. W. C. A.: Outing Club: Mirror Board, Entre Nous: Enkuklios. 1. 2. 3. 4: Macfarlane. 4: Cercle Francais, 1. 1. 3. 4: Deutsche Yerein. 1. 2, 3. 45 Hiking, 1, 2, 3, 4g Assistant in Public Speaking. 4: Million Dollar Play, 33 Coach of Junior Play. The Florist Shop. Paris! New York! Pall Mall! The Elite Magazine! To say nothing of a swell originality of costume that springs from the well balanced head of Margaret Alice Blouin. She has never been excited over anything. Remember the fairy story about the Ice-hearted Princess? She had a lump of ice instead of a heart. until the Prince came and restored the flesh-and-blood organ. The prince hasn't come yet.-at least. we haven't seen him, but there are rumors. rumors. Alice has the artistic exterior if not the interior,-which means temperament. She would never burst into tears Of vexation because a line or a word was wrong.-she wouldnit have to.-because it would not bv wrong. XYithal, she's a very keen ridiculist. has a dangerous sense of humor, and is a lot of fun. HAROLD LAXVRENCE BRADFORD, B. S. ff-Brad!! And Ilwn, in dreaming, the cloud: one thought would open and show riflm: ready to drop upon one, that, when I walcrd, I frifd to dream again. -Slzakfspzare. Born August 6. 1900, Hebron, Maineg Canton High School, Y. RI. C. A., 1, 2, 3. 43 Military Science, 2, 3, 4, jordan Scientific. 4: Outing Club, 43 Musical Clubs, 3. 4, Business Manager Bates Student. 3g Business Manager, Mirror. Brad is the business man of the class, both he and his black student bag are a familiar sight roaming around the campus and to and fro from town. It's hard to tell whether Harold spends more time at the college or downtown and it isn't always business which takes him down either. He had the diiiicult problem of piloting this Mirror over the rocky path and we'll all say he did a mighty good job. Regardless of what Brad undertakes we predict a bright future for the erstwhile bOmber,' of the S. A. T. C. 46 HAROLD CUTHBERT BURDON, A.B. I dan' do all that may lufcomf a man, lfho darn' do mon' 15 none. Born October 20. 1896. Hubbardston. Mass.: Springfield High School: hlonson Academy: Class Oflices. Chaplain, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet. 4: Politics Club. 3. 4: Treasurer, 4: Military Science Club. 3, 4: Debating Council, 3. 4, Vice- President. 4: Outing Club, I, 2. 3. 4: Freshman Prize Speak- ing: Sophomore Debate: Ivy Day Speaker: BATES STUDENT Board, 2. 3. News Editor. 3: Bates Publishing Association. President. 3: AIIRROR Board: Class Day Speaker. Here is a successful man. Look at his list of activities. He has been as successful as he has been busy but in spite of his limited leisure he has found time somehow, somewhere. for co-education and in that he has been more than just success- ful. iYe all wish you the best of luck. Harold. in spite of the fact that we know you do not depend wholly on luck. Here's to success! HELEN IRENE BURTON, A. B. Thru: is a hind of fharactfr in thy liff, That, to the obxi'rw'r, doth thy hixiory Fully unfola'. Born, August 29. 1898. Bucksport. Maine: Bangor High School: Y. W. C. A., Cabinet. 4: Entre Nous: Enkuklios: Phil-Hellenic. 2. 3. 4: Student Volunteer Group, 2. 3. 4: Deputation Com. Chairman, 4. When you know Helen as some of her nearest friends know her you have discovered one of the richest and truest of comrades. Her strong. Christian personality has a very help- ful. uplifting influence upon those with whom she comes in daily contact. But it is with her accordion. accompanied by her sweet. clear voice that she is best known to the outside world. Helen's voice and her music will never cease to at- tract those ivhom she serves. and from her deep spiritual nature they will find the help they need. HERBERT .ALLEN Ci.-XRROLL A. B. 4 1 find wlzfn a womanlv in the case, You know all other things give place. Born, May 23. 1897. Greenfield. Mass.: Greenfield High School: Committee Chairman. Y. M. C. A.. 4: Politics Club. 3. 4, Secretary. 4: Phil-Hellenic Club. I, 2, 3, 4: Spotford Club. 2, 3. 4: Managing Editor. Bates Student. 3Q Debating Council, 3. 4: Outing Club, I, 2, 3. 4: Press Club. 3: Mirror Board, 4:Class Track, 3:Assistant Tennis Manager, 2: Fresh- man and Sophomore Prize Public Speaking Division: Greek Prize: Best Speaker. Sophomore Debate: Junior Exhibition: English Assistantship. 3. 4: Sophomore Scholarship: Coe Scholarship: llonor Student: Phi Beta Kappa. Althugh Herbert says he is going to be a teacher he has been having considerable success this year as a preacher. He is usually a rather quiet chap but when he gets started -0 Boy!-the muses sit up and take notice. llis pop- ularity is vouehed for by the above imposing list of activities. His versatility is acknowledged. and is accentuated by vari- ous co-educational experiences embracing 1nany-iQEx- actlyl limbraeing Xlany.l We prophesy for llerbert a very successful future. 47 lhl.-XRIAN XIAEILETTA CHICK, AB. Knou'lz'a'gf comes but wisdom lingers. Born September 18. 1903. Monmouth. Maineg Monmouth Academyg Y. W. C. A.g Seniority, 43 Ramsdell Scientific, 4Q Hockey. 2. 3Q Baseball znd. 33 Soccer, 1, 3, 2nd, ZQ Hon- or Student. Ladies and gentlemen. you here see before you one who is endowed with the phenomenal grace of knowing all there is to be known about anything without causing any ill feeling. Even Mony cannot keep a surprised look out of his bale- fully rolling eyes when Marian fails to answer one of his questions. But have you ever seen Marian write a paper, prepare a lesson. or get ready for a quiz? Of course you haycn't for she is always reading modern fiction and doesnit begin to study until the rest of us are on our way to class. DOROTHY him' CHURCHILL, AB. gl tcimzing way, a plfamzzt Maile. Born Richmond. Blaine: Milo High School: Y. XY. C. Au 1. 2. 3. .tg Enkuklios. 1. 2. 3: lintre Nous, IQ Deutsche Yereln. 3- -l-- Dorothy entered with us in our Senior year and promptly became a loyal 1923 girl. Altho she is quiet and reserved compared to some of us who shriek wildly on our way. she gets there very efliciently. Dot doesn't talk much about herself. but some of us who know her appreciate her poetry and essays. her love of beauty, and real strength of spirit. A sense of humour true will help her oyer any snags. Viihateyer career she enters cannot fail to be interesting. May she be as successful in after life as in college. l l Nl l 48 l l l l l f nl l It l I i A ' 1 l l l l ,. BVRTON IQINNEY CLIFFORD, B.S. 1I'f1r'r1 flu' fight bfginj fvitlzin lzinzxrlf i .I IIZH71iA' worth .Y077Zf'fl1fllg.i, Born March 31. 1901. South Paris. Maineg Paris High l School: Y. M. C. A.. 1, 2. 3. 4: Outing Club. 1. 2. 3. 4Q Foot- ball lsquadl. 1. 2. 3. 4: Track Qsquidj, 1: Hockey lclassl, 3- 4- ' . . . Limber Lillu has always been a popular leadsr of activities during his four years in colleke and has ever been a booster of Bates. He has boosted countless freshmen into side-door 1 Pulhnans. cared for them. and piloted them safely through on 5 every freight car expedition to Bates athletic contests. It 1 only goes to show how capable he is of caring for himself and of making his own way in the world. Burton fdoesn t that sound strangefl has the sincere wishes of his classmates for successg but that goes without saying. L L. H L fill '- ii -. Ql it Z!-:nn 'u, rr '2', . 3 It I NEIL RENDAL1. CONANT, B. S. Why layest tlzou the lyre aside? Born April 5. 1900. Auburn, Maine, Edward Little High School, Deutsche Yerein, 3. 4, MacFarlane Club, 2. 3, 4: Mandolin Club. 2. 3: Glee Club. 2. 3, Advertising Manager Banu' Studfnt, 3, 4. Neil is one of the local boys in one sense. at least he lives in Auburn, but he prefers to room in Parker Hall. which is saying a whole lot for the domicile. We see so little of Neil that we hardly know him, but for all that. you can see by looking at his record that he has been quite prominent in collegiate activities. Neil's professional talent on the violin is well known to every town where the Musical Clubs have 1 l 1 performed. and he was always called back for an encore. In the same manner Neil we hope to call you back for an encore when we meet again! lgll A1.1cE BEULAH COTTLE, A. B. Thr maid who modestly fonrmls Her beauties, wlizle she lizdfs, reveals. Born. March 31. 1901, Lexington. Maine, Farmington High School, Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2, 31 Enkuklios. IQ Seniority, Glee Club, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2. 3. 4, Captain, 3 4. Remember the quiet little girl with brown eyes who made guard on the freshman basketball team? That same girl is about the keenest. kindest, jolliest.--but why go on? She has a wicked sense of humor, when that little glint comes i11to her eyes, and that grin creeps around her mouth, you may be sure something is on the way. Al has been a de- moniacal guard since our first year, a11d perhaps in the game developed the skill to manage about four hundred dirty, squirmy, playground kids and ren1ain immaculate and calm- tempered through it all. IXLICE KIAUD CROSSLAND, A. B. ff 11 Tom ' Born, August 24, 1901, Washington, D. C., Portland High 1-.. Y ,lb.-..F School, Y. W. C A.. Conventions Committee, 3, 4, Student Gov. Board, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Outing Club Director, 4, Entre Nous, Alethea, 3, Seniority, 4, Phil-Hellenic, I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, Hiking, Captain, 3, Volley Ball, 1, 2, Bas- ketball, 2nd, 2, Soccer, 1, 2, Captain, 2, Tennis, 1, 2, Nu- merals, B , Athletic Board, 3, Ivy Day Committee. Old Prayer: Oh Lord, bless me and my wife My son John and his wife ' Us four and no more. Amen. Adapted: Oh Lord, bless me and my roommate Zip Our tooth brush and boracic acid Us four and no more. Amen. -Don't you enjoy seeing a real wide-awake, 2oth century girl who can put anything across and not inconvenience her- self ini so doing? Tom is a famous perpetrator of all the latest jokes. just how she lost her Phi Beta Kappa key is a problem to be solved, but it may be in the fact that she is such a full fledged, medalized, peruser of the Metropolitan. ----:-rv-, an 11'-8 , -2 1. 1 Ah ALICE JANE CUNNINGHAINI, A. B. Prcffrring to tlzf lfttfrrd .rage Tlzf .rquarf of the lzypotlzcrzusff' Born, May 8. 1902, Gardiner. Maine, Gardiner High School, Y. W. C. A.. Social Service Committee, 3, Treas- urer, 4, Entre Nous, Enkukliosg Seniority, 4, lhlacfarlane, 4, Ramsdell Scientific. 3, 4, Phil-Hellenic, 3. 45 Glee Club, 3, 4, Choir. 2. 3. 4g Orchestra, 4: Hockey, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 3, 4, Numeralsg Assistantships in Latin and Geology, Double Honor Student, Phi Beta Kappa. From the sloping eaves and dark seclusion of Whittier's Peanut Alley to the lofty expansive roominess of Rand Hall, Alu has travelled along in ever increasing popularity. Not only has she developed the gift of the Music Goddess but she has shown some skill in the Palmer method. Alice's real powers lie in being a mathematical shark and we are sure of her fast progress upward on the scale of teaching. CTVRACE CATHERINE D.-XLEY, A. B. Rrnllyl Honfstlyl How pfrffrtly grand! I5 Grarfx our rfply. llonmrlyl Cirlyl ll'l1af do you flzinl-J? I rfally tlzouglzt 1'd diff Born, September 17, IQOI. Kingston, N. H., Sanborn Sem- inaryg Y. W. C. A.: Freshman Prize Speaking, Sophomore Prize Speaking: Entre Nous: Hiking. 45 Outing Club, 2, 3, 4: New Hampshire Club, 1, 2. 3. 4, Vice President, 3. llow we have all enjoyed Grace's happy-go-lucky waysl Studies never bothered her much and what is the use of puzzling one's head about old lessons anyway? But when it comes to prize speaking, parades. and the light fantastic toe she is right there, What is to be her profession? Some of us have been a bit suspicious of her ability in correspondence courses. but here's hoping for happiness and lots of money in whatever walk of life she chooses. J OHN Davis, B Dave '7'l1fy arf fool: culzo kiss and tell lfisfly lm: flu' port sung .llan may hold all sorts of posts If lzf ll only lzoln' lzis tongue. Born. December 28, 1897. Berwick, Maine, Kennebunk High School: Varsity Football. 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basket- ball, 2, 3. Captain, 3: Class Hockey, 4, Class Track, 1, 2, Student Council, 3. 4, Yarsity Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Here we have the gentleman who went through the en- tire Bowdoin team like a ton of bricks and scored the touch- down that spelled victory for Bates. John has piled up some record during his altogether-too-short four years at Bates. His ability to pull down forwards, punt, plow through the line. or pull down an opponent about to go across for a score will never be forgotten. Always a gentleman. not only in sports but in everyday life. John has made many friends and admirers all over the state. 50 ARTHUR CHARLES DESCOTEAU, B.S. None but himself can ln' his parallel. Born October 9, 1899, Norway, Maine, Norway High School, Y. M. C. A., 4g Military Science Club, 4, Jordan Scientific Club, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, Director, 41 Varsity Club, 45 Football: Varsity. 4, Class, I, 2, Track, Class, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, Class, 3, 4, Baseball, Class, 1, 2, Band Leader, 3, Assistant Physical Instructor, 4. Desco explains his coming to Bates by saying that the Lewiston train left Norway before the Montreal train pulled in and since he wasn't quite decided whether to adopt Bates or McGill as his Alma Mater, he came to Lewiston. That is characteristic of Desco. He takes what comes and makes the 111OSt of it. We are all glad that he came to Bates. Whatever he has been called on to do he has done with a will, the true Bates spirit, whether it was pleading for Bates in China or clog dancing at a Chase Hall entertainment. LESTER lXlARVIN D1EH1,,A.B. 1 rlo not zuzzlcrsfaiizl this. N05 but half The intfrfst of lift' is in its puzzles. Born November 8, 1897, Meriden, Conn., Englewood H. S., Englewood N. J., Outing Club, Orchestra, McFarlane Club. Here is a puzzle to be sure. The puzzling thing is how he does it. How does he move around so without even letting us know where he is or where he is bound? How does he ar- range it to be up with the birds every morning and how has he escaped punishment due him for those weird noises drawn from his 'cello at such an early hour? Well. as we said before. it is a puzzle. ALBERT ATKINSON DUNLAP, B. S. Birdie We have two mrs and one mouth So that we may hear more than we say. Born October 31, 1902, Bowdoinham, Maine, Bowdoinham High Schoolg Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Chairman Lost and Found Bureau, 3, Jordan Scientific, 4, Manager of Track, 4. Birdie', is the class baby, and to prove that he's still .1 youth. he wears short pants. Birdie is one of those quiet chaps, who seldom become aroused. Hels not in the habit of talking, as he's out of practice after rooming with Abie and Sammie for 2 years. However, here's a living example of good things coming in small packages. He has efficiently managed the track team during the past season and has managed to do other things, but we won't tell, Birdie Keep up the good work after you leave us, and we have no doubt as to your success. SI RUTH EINIILY DuNLAP,A.B. Thr scvfftfxi garland to the :wfftcxvt maid. Born April IO. 1901, Franklin. N. ll.g Laeonia High School, Y. W. C. A.. I. 2. 3. 4g Entre Nous, IQ Deutsche Yerein, 3, 4: New Hampshire Club. 1. 1. 3. 4. President. 4. One of Ruth's greatest charms is her ability to make the best of things-even if itis quarantine. matters might be worse. We all admire your cheerful, untiring efficiency, Ruth. on the Y. W. Bazaar committee this year. German Club and lots of other activities will miss you, too. Besides. Ruth al- ways knows just what to wear and just how to wear it. Nlaiuow ARLEN12 EARL15, A.B. Sou1ftinzf5 from lzfr fyfs I rlirl rfffivr fair spffflzlrxnt l7It'5.S'lIgl'S.U Born February 2. IQO2, Litchfield. Maine: Litchfield Acade- my: Class Yice-President. 4: Y. W. C. A.: Entre Nous: Phil- Hellenic. 2. 3. 4. Yice-President. 31 Hiking. 4, Soccer, 1. 2. lsn't she dear? Yes. we all think that Marion is all right. Friendliness toward all just oozes from her jovial disposition and if you ever feel blue. you have a chat with hlarion and before you realize it the blues have melted into her merry laugh, There is not a girl in the class who will 111ore quickly or willingly do something for you. We know that she will make homes happy wherever she goes. g La DOROTHY ELMS A. B. I Bvxirlz'.v, 'tis lenown :lm rould speak Crerle 115 naturally as plgj do squrakf' Born. January 22, 1900, Auburn, Maineg Edward Little High Schoolg Y. W. C. A.g Outing Club, Entre Nousg Bas- ketball, second team, 23 Hiking, 3, 4. Fair has two meaningsg Dot is both. First, she is un- doubtedly easy to look atg second, she has never been heard to say an unjust or mean thing about anybody. Many of Dot's experiences have been staged off campusg nevertheless, she has made herself known thru her exquisite dancing, thru her sunny temper, thru that rippling gurgle of a laugh that nearly drowned out the Doxology in Chapel the other day, and thru the fact of her getting along in every lesson with apparently no worry and certainly no low marks. Dot was, is, and always will be in our hearts and, we hope, in our company as a live '23-er. . iIlg.r., -iv? tl, :sith 52' ia ELIZABETH HANsoN F1L13s,A. B. Lil1l2iC 'flfliilr Lilzlzir slanrls zlffrnzlfr of flu' Orange and Ihr Black. Born, April 8, IQOI, lfast Bridgewater, Mass., East Or- ange lligh School. New jersey: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Entre Nous, IQ Enkuklios, Sophomore member, 2, Alethea, 2, 33 Seniority, 4: Mandolin Club, 1, lloekey, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 3, Second Team, 4: Soccer, 3, Numerals, 45 Bazaar Chairman. 4. llas anybody got the mail? and we know it must he Libbie. 'llhose lat letters from Princeton come at least twice a day with specials on Sunday. How can he write so much? we uninitiated ones ask, but she just smiles and looks at us pityingly. 'l'ho Princeton may be her Major course. she still has time for lots of other things. If we want some- thing done well we ask Lib. to do it, whether it's a poster or a bazaar. She can cook, too. We congratulate you, Bob. JOHN ll'lifn I linrl at my GARNER Focc, B. S. plrasurf tauutm' lzfr and slzf in mild terms lzrggnl my paiii'im'. -Slzalcfspfa1'v. Born May 5. IOOO. Lewiston Xlaineg Deering lligh Sehoolg Class Treasurer, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3. 45 Military Science, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 41 Jordan Scientific, 4, hlacfarlane Club, 3, 41 Outing Club, 1, 2, 3,41 hlusical Clubs, 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader, 4: Mirror Board. Johnny is thc gay Lothario of them all. It is said that there is a eo-ed whom John was never out with, hut to this date it has never been verified. But no wonder, with his broad grin and curly hair, one ean't just blame the girls. liven when things arn't going so good, ,lohn never worries, he just gets out his banjo and strums a lively tune, then bursts forth into melody, RODOLPHE A1.1fR15D G.1XGNON, B.S. fl spirit conscious of a liiglwr mixsion Is usually on the wing. Born November IO, 1901, Lewiston, Maineg Lewiston High School, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2g Cercle Francais, IQ Deutsche Verein, 3, 4g Outing Club, 2, 3, 42 Tennis Manager, 3g Band. IQ Glee Club, 23 Orchestra, 2, Assistantship in Chemistry. 3, 42 Varsity Club, 4. Here he comes, there he goes! That is Rody. Always full of business and trying his hardest to fulfill his mission in time to catch the 6.55 p. in. Auburn lleights car from the head of the street. Let us say in credit to him that he sel- dom fails. Rody is a man of science and in this field we hope and prophesy great success for him. Rody is also a man of ambition. llcre's hoping you make that Ph.D. ' N 53 XV.-XRNER TILTON GIFFORD, A. B. Warner That is to say, in a raxual way ' !Y , I slipped my arm around her. Born. August 26, 1900, Sidney, Maine. Brewer High School, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Phil-Hellenic, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club. 2. 3, 4. There was a time in the course of VVarner's career in col- lege with us when we felt inclined to shake our heads of an evening and sigh, Alas, Warner has gone to the-Ca breath- less pausej nurses. Hence his ability to speak authorita- tively on matters pertaining to the C. M. G. But all that is over with now, he assures us. Warner is a young man with a serious turn to his mind. He has a purpose in life and even now in preparation for his work makes weekly mis- sionary journeys to the far off fields of East Wilton. By the way, Warner, what town is it that manufactures more tooth- XVILLIAINI EDWARD GUINEY, B. S. Bill . This partial view of human-kind I5 .vurfly not the laxtlu Born, December 19, 1898. Biddeford, Maine, Biddeford High School, Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3. 4: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Military Science Club, Outing Club, Press Club. Hats off to Bill, the greatest of all football captains that ever led a garnet team on the gridiron. It was a simple task for Bill to send Bowdoin back to Brunswick with sad memories of that 7 to 3 defeat. Playing every minute of every college game for four successive years is some stunt for an ordinary man, but Bill pulled off this feat as easy as he would pack away a good-sized feed at a De VVitt ban- quet-and tl1at's some easy. We hate to see such a wonderful athlete as Bill leave Bates, but we cannot help wishing him good luck in what- ever he attempts. He is sure to be a success anywhere. If you want to keep a line on him, just watch the newspapers. ,picks than any other town in the world? JAMES BETTS HAMLIN, B. S. Hfimmien By the old llloulmein Pagoda, looking eastward to the sea Thfre .v a Burma girl asrttin' and I know .the thinks of me. Born September 18, 1897, Thacker, West Virginia, Bridge- ton Academy, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2. 3, 4, Military Science, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice President, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2. 3. 4, Commons Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4 Chairman, 4, Secretary, A. A., 2, President, 4, Ivy Day Speaker, Head- waiter, 3, 4. Here he is-Our best. When in need of friendly advice or an extended vocabulary, Jim, with his epicurean philosophy, will remedy all evils. Ever handy with iodine or scalpel, he is the first aid artist of Parker Hall. For two stormy years he has piloted The Commonsi' bean joint, and we have admired the polished way in which he makes announcements. So we hesitate to believe it can possibly exist without him. We are really thankful to Jim for putting so many laborious hours in the preparation of those Chase Hall dances, and our wish for him is: may he be as successful in life. -'--'lu .wg '. M an-.- 54 1 D . -1 f ai, ll l l l l l v v l l l l 1 l l ,l Y. 1 il 'l ll ll ll l, l n l 4 'F- 1 :BV FLORENCE ALTA HARRIS, A.B. So mark one girl ran do That doth both act and know. Born July 28, 1902, Lewiston, Maine, E. L. H. S., Y. XV. C, A., Sophomore Prize Speaking, junior Exhibition, Prize VVinner, Entre Nous, Seniority, Deutsche Verein, Vice-Pres- ident, 4, Hockey, 4, Hiking, 3, Volley Ball, 2, 4. Alta of the eyelashes! As we write this we can hear Alta turning OH the compliment with, Say, aren't you nice! Say- er-won't you come down to the Qual?,' Alta can never be- lieve that the nice things we say about her are true. She knows a lot of interesting things about people and if you're good she will tell you. But for a' that, we've never learned the Origin of her Dartmouth seal pin. Her favorite words are 'igee and aswell. but they color her speech so intriguingly that weld miss them if she left them out. Alta gets high rank without any Ostentation and she deserves it. LLOYD ARNOLD HATHAWAY, A. B. Hath 4'T1zo1zglz some may yearn for titles great, and :Mk the frills of fame, I do not tara to have an extra handle to my name. Born, Dec. 19, Igor, Bryant Pond, Maine, Woodstock High School, Y. M. C. A., Chairman, 4, Politics Club, 4, Jordan Scientific Society, 3, 4, Ex. Com., 4, Deutsche Verein, 3, 4: Spofford Club. 3, 4, Outing Club, 2, 3, 4, Press Club, 3, Class Track, I1 Class Basketball, I, 2, 3, Baseball, I, 2, Sophomore Prize Debate, alternate, Assistant Physics Dept., Honor Student, Phi Beta Kappa. It is said that college is a place in which we find ourselves. Here is a man who has made use of college-who has grown. Lloyd has earned his own way, but he has found time for study, and is always right up there with the leaders. A's are as common to him as bees are to a bee-hive. If perse- verance and conscientious effort ever get a man anywhere, then this classmate of ours will arrive-even if he does bluster a bit, and attempt to sing now and then. EDVVARD XVESLEY HILBOURNE, B. S. ff We-YJ! Size fast lzfr eyes upon him, and lm looked so good and trim, Ylzat :hr thought, 'I could bf happy with a gfzitlfnzali filer' youf Born July 23, 1898, Raymond, N. H., Saugus Mass. High School, Class President, 2, Military Science, 2, 3, Deutsche Verein, 3, 4, Mirror Board, Assistant in Chemistry, 3, 4, Class Day Speaker: Honor Student. l Wes believed that the noise of Parker House was hardly conducive to studying, so he decided to have a house ol his Own. lts a common occurance now to see XVes tearing from the chemical laboratory across the campus, home to get the dinner. However, he says therels nothing like it and we dOn't know as we blame him. Wes had a lot of handicaps to overcome, for instance. coming from a suburb of Saugus. but he managed to live them down and has become one of our prominent classmates. SS to Imp. Speaker. four years. FRED ALLSTON HL'NTREss, B. S. Hunty .lla.t.' lzofv can :ve always resist? - foltaife. Born January 31. 1903. Groveland. Mass: Groveland High School: Y. KI. C. A.. 1. 2: Military Science. 3, 43 Jordan Scientific. 3. 4: Outing Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Alanager Basketball, 4: Assistant in Chemistry. 3. Hunty has been with us during our four tempcstuous years, during which time he has devoted himself academically along with a comprehensive course in Co-education. IVe expect great things from llunty. As a chemist we will find no equal. XVe feel assured that all the reactions in which he is involved during life will be quickly dissolved. due to his dynamic force and straight thinking. A cheerful nature. a care-free manner, and a smiling disposition-we have enjoyed all these in our all too short companionship. HELEN HILDRED HOYT, A.B Kfziplf You nfrrr mn tell lzoic far a toad will go until he begins Born June 25. IQOI. Presque Isle. Maine: Presque Isle High School: Conventions Committee. 3: Student Gov ernment Board. 4.1 Entre Nous. 1: Alethea. 3: Seniority 4 Ramsdell Scientific. 3. 4: Mandolin Club, 1: Hockey, 1, 2 3 4 Captain 1. 2. 3. 4: Hiking. 4: Vollcy Ball. 1. 2, 3. 4: Baske 3: Soccer. 1. 2. 3: Tennis. 3: Numerals: Bu: Assistant in 1 ology. 4: Athletic Board. 2. 3. 4. President, 4 Class Day Zip is one of the bright spots in our class a spot of , varied colours. We can lind her anywhere-dribbling the l ball down the hockey field. the most popular girl at a dance cutting up cats at Bi. Lab.. or presiding at Athletic Board Her experiences in co-education have been varied too We are all glad that this bit of sunshine has been with us these :ALICE IXIARY JESSEM.-KN, A. B Secretary, 3. Lag!!! Slu'l5 prftty to walk with, .ind witty to falls with, .ind plfasanf, too, to think on ' Born, August 5, 1901. Lisbon. X. H.: Lisbon High School, Vice President Class. 3g Chairman. Y. XV. C. A Social Com mittee. 4: Ivy Day Speaker: Editor Garnet, 3, Mirror Board, Vice President, Enkuklios. 3, Alethea, 2, 3, Seniority 3 4 Vice President. 4, Spolford, 3, 45 Vice President 4 Hockey 2. 3, Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, second team 2 Soccer, 2, 3: Numerals, 31 Assistant in Biblical L1terature,4 Bazaar Chairman, 3, Million Dollar Drive Committee, 3 4 Bates wanted to raise a million-so of course Z3 elected Al to see that we did our part. Y. W. C. A. needed a social chairman, and who but Al could fill that place? Somebody wants a poster made. or her hair curled-and Al does it And she still finds time for co-education and lots of other things. However, we fear that her heart is no longer at Bates. The sunny south seems likely to claim Al before long. Herels the best of good wishes for her. 00 us - pu'-pu-qq v ' ' 'J 56 ERNEST BENJAMIN JOHNSON, B.S. Youth on the prow, and Plraxzln' at the lzflnzf' Born July IO. 1898. Portland. Maine: Portland High School: North Yarmouth Academy. 1917: Y. Xl. C. A.. I. 2. 3. 4: Military Science Club. 3. 4: Outing Club I. 2. 3, 41 Football fsquadl. 42 Basketball Qclassl. I. 3: Baseball tsquadj. 1. 2: INIIRROR Board. Ollie is different from the rest of us. He sleeps days and moves around at night. NO. I won't say he is different. be- cause we have all done that more or less. but Ollie has done it iust more. He is a champion in his line. Such IUCN as Edison and Ollie are apt to be eccentric. lidison goes with- out sleep. Ollie gets his in the day time. Ollie resembles Edison more. however. because of his mechanical ability. An Q Old alarm clock Or a wind-broken llivver and Ollie is happy. 2 JAMES kYILI.IAIxI IQENNELLY, B.S. Plan: of trust arf only for flu' trz1.vtfzl.' .lirzl lizglz l'UHIlllI5.YI07I.X lun' for mfn 'llflfll nIi5.fio1l5. Born November 5. IS96. North Bellingham. Mass.: Horace Mann High School. Franklin. Mass.: Class President. 4: Xlil- itary Science Club. 3. 4: Student Council. 41 Outing Club. 3. 4: Varsity Club. I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball. I. 2. 3. 4. Captain. 4: Mandolin Club. 2. 3. 4: Ivy Day Class Marshal. Toastinasterg Assistant in Public' Speaking 3. 4g Parker Hall Association. President. 42 XIIRROR Board. Prexy came to iis in our second year and believe us when we say ive needed lIinI. We needed iust such a man as Bill. He has Inore than entered into the spirit ol the class. he has been a creator of class spirit. Bill is ready to lend a hand to aid any worthy Bates enterprise and his aid works won- ders. He exerts an influence and is popular to the limit. Our best wishes. Bill. lor the success due you. ALLISON BI.-XCIDON.-XLD PATERSON LAINO, A. B. HAZ!! Sugar and spin' mul all Ilzizigs Hier, llmfx 'ivlzaf little girls arf madr' of. Born August I7. IQOI. East Lake George. N. Y.: Sche- nectady lligh School: World Fellowsliip Committee. 3: Con- vention Committee. 4: Outing Club Director. 4: Junior lix- hibitiong NIIRROR Board: Entre Nous. I: Seniority. 4: Deutsche Yerein. 3. 4: Glee Club. 4: llockey. I. 2. 3. 4: Hiking. 41 Yol- ley Ball, I. 2. 3. 4: Captain. I: Soccer. 2. 3: Captain, 31 Xu- meralsg Bug Track. 3: Athletic Board. 3. Remember the dainty Dutch dancer or the graceful Pierrot who has charmed us by her art so many times? 'l'hat's Al. Or sec the little girl bringing the hockey ball down the held for a sure goal? 'I'hat's Al. too. Al admits that she has a quick temper. but we know that the storm is over as sud- denly as it comes, and we love her just the same. 57 RUTH BERNICE LEADER, A.B. 'fDressed so swfrt, and just in stylff' Born January 25, 1902, Lewiston, Maine, Jordan High School, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Finance Committee, 3, Pub- licity, 4, Entre Nous, 1, Enkuklios, 1, 2, 3, Seniority, 4, Mac- Farlane, 1. 2, 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Cercle Francais, 1, 2, 3. 4: Deutsche Verein, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Man- dolin Club, 3, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Leader, 4, Hiking, 3. 4, Soccer, 3, 4, Numerals, Ivy Hop Committee, Student Government Board, 4. This promising young musician of Portland has done a lot to make our college course pleasant. Her music is one of the memories we will always keep. Ruth can play volley ball, too. Just ask anyone. In fact there isn't much of any- thing Ruth can't do, and she's always helping other people to do things. We are sure of a quick response when we ask her for assistance. TQENNETH ELWOOD LEATHERS, A. B. CCKEnIJ V For lzf's bouniw and bmw, wefl-fat10r'd witlia', Jn' his hair has a natural burials au' a'. Born. May 26. 1898, Hampden Hills, Maine, Wiscasset Academy. Kents Hill, Y. M. C. A., Military Science, Outing Club, Press Club: Ivy Day Speaker, Assistant Public Speak- ing, Property man. Million Dollar Play, Class Day Speaker. Ken has become a familiar figure on campus, swinging along toward the class-room. bag in hand, This boy joined us in our junior year and has made a place for himself by his kindly smile and pleasant greeting. Although Ken has lived off campus he has engaged in many campus activities. He rendered valuable assistance as property man for the Million Dollar play last year. With his assistance, the Freshmen have learned how to oratei' in public. Ken has won his way by his willingness to lend a helping hand Wher- ever it is needed. FRANK HARRIS LEAVITT, A. B. Harris So I would live and laugh and love until my sun descends. Born, Dec. 21, IQOI, Eliot, Maine, Eliot High School, Eastern Nazarene College, Wollaston, Mass., Y. M. C. A., 3, 4, Outing Club, 3, 4, Journal Club, 3, 4, Debating Coun- cil, 4. Does anyone remember the frightened expression on Har- ris' face the first day he appeared on campus at the begin- ning of the Junior year? No? Well,-it is a thing of the past. During the two years that he has been with us, Har- ris has won many friends. The interest he has shown in campus activities makes us wonder what he would have ac- complished if he had been with us all four years. He be- lieves in studying, too, although he has been known to re- mark, One shouldn't sacrifice pool for such a trivial thing as studying. Harris says he is going to be a missionary, and judging from his interest he now shows we are sure he will reach his goal. Good luck to you, Harris. 58 l I .JH ABRAHAM BERNARD LEVINE, B.S. The worth of man is mfasurfd like cz gem'.f, Not by its bulk but by its brillianryf' Born June 1, 1900, Bialastock, Poland, Wakefield High School, Mass., Varsity Club, 1, 2. 3, 4, Track, 1, Glee Club, 1, Choir, 1, 2, 3. 4, Sophomore Prize Division. If Abie's worth was measured by his bulk, he would be worth very little but it isnit measured that way. Abie is a big man except for bulk. He came to America in 1911 and went to grammar school until 1913. Then he worked until 1916, when he returned to high school, being graduated in 1919. Now he is a Bates man and there has never been a more enthusiastic one. We will not have to say any more about Abie. He speaks for himself. GERTRUDE Louisa LOMBARD, A.B. Bunny Ai merry heart gow all the way. Born July 26, 1901. Camden, Maine, Abbott Academy. Andover, Mass., Vice-President, Class, 1: Y. W. C. A., I, 2. 3, 4, Cabinet, 2, President, 4, Junior Exhibition, Entre Nous, IQ Enkuklios, I, 2, 3, Alethea, 2, 3, Seniority. 4, Cercle Fran- cais, 1, Phil-Hellenic, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 21 Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4: Second Team. Bas- ketball, 2. 3, Soccer, 1. 2, 3, Numerals: B , Assistant in Pub- lic Speaking, 4, Class Day Speaking, Honor Student. This smiling young lady is Bunny. Would you ever guess that she is loaded down with a whole lot of responsibility? Allow us to introduce her as a most successful and erhcient Y. W. C. A. president. And that isn't all. VVe hear that she is passing with honors one of the most strenuous courses in co-education ever offered at this college. But best of all, she is never too busy to look out for other people, and cheer up someone who isn't as happy as she is. Good luck, Bunny. You deserve the best V.x1.ieR113 FLORA MCALISTER, A.B. Born 1899, South Paris, Maine, East Maine Conference Seminary, 1916, Cercle Francais, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Seniority, 4, Volley Ball, 3, Hiking, 3. Ve is a bona fidz member of '23 although she did not join us till junior year. From her quiet unassuming manner in class one would never suspect what a wealth of fun she pos- sesses. Whether it is climbing Mt. Apatite after geological specimens or skiing down Pole Hill, Ve is right there. The quiet kind is the one which brings surprises, so here's to you, Ve. ' T L . ry ,, - . 59 BERTH.-X :ALMA Al.-XYBERRY, A.B. J qizift Coizsrifnrr' nialefs our so 5z'rf'11e.'l Born .April 7. 1899. Otislield. Maine: L. H. S.: Y. VV. C. A.: Freshman Prize Speaking: Entre Nous: Seniorityg MacFarlane. 3. 4: Deutsche Yerein. 4: Hiking. 3: lN'llRROR Board: Honor Student. Bertha ought to have a studio with a big piano. dusky hangings. an open fire. red silk cushions. and rows and rows of bookcases. to go with all her accomplishments. Remember her hair before she had it bobbed? lt hung way down to her knees. bronze-copper and thick. Yet she has been perfectlv happy with a frivolous Dutch cut. She could have gone thru college with A in everything: she could have flunked every subject if she had wanted to: but she turned her energies toward getting the most out of college and life in general. Altogether. if you haven't known Bertha. you've missed some- thing. l Xettv iii:r.w1.'ro:: XIiL1.1KEN, A.B. llrr Hewitt' :cus wwf' lui: and .f':vfr1', an cxrfllfiit thing in ':CUHlUfl. Born june 19. IQO2. lsland Falls. Xlaine: Cony High School. Augusta: Class Yice-President. 2: Y. W. C. A.. Yice-President. 3: Student Governineni. 2. 3. President. 4: Sophomore Prize Debate: Studgn. Boird. 3: AfIRROR Board. 4: Press Club. 3: ljntre Nous: Alethei. 2. 31 Seniority. 4: Phil-Hellenic. 2. 3. 4: Hockey. I. 3. 4: Yolley Bill. I. 2. 3: Basketball. 1. 1. 3: Soccer. 2: Tennis. 1. 2. 3: Xunerals: Bu: Assistantship in Argumentation. 3 and History. 4: Scholarship Prize. 3: Ath- letic Board: vl'TIlIllS Manager. 3: Double Honor Student: Phi Beta Kappa. It is really surprisin: to find out how much some people can do. Besides carrying anywhere from twenty-one to thirty recitation hours a week. Nelly is a most popular Student Government President. Tennis CllflI11Pl0l1. and Star in Pa Goulds History. Altho bein: assistant in Argumcntation she is remarkable in her excellent command over the silences of the Enzlish liillfllfl e. She can play every kind of a game well. but her favorite sport is swimming. altho lately she has a special fondness iust to 'wadef' Nelly is a girl of great possibilities and the class looks for great things from her. H.AZEL KIARGARET MONTEITH, AB. jumbo llc profits most who .rrreifs best. Born September IO. 1901. Lewiston. Nlainel Stephens High School. Romford: Y. XY. C. A.. Social Committee. 3. 4: Out- inz Club Director. 3. 4: Student Board. 3. 4: iAflIRROR Board, XYomen's Athletics. 4: Press Club. 3. 4: Entre Nous: Seniority, 4: MacFarlane. 42 Glee Club. 2. 3: Manager. 4: Orchestra. Accompanist. 3. 4: Hockey. 3. -1-: Yolley Ball. I. 4: Basket- ball. 1. 3: Soccer. I. 2, 3: Numerals: BN: Proctor at Rand, 4: Cheer Leader. 4. , 'lihe one word above all others which characterizes Hazel is Life Wake up. Do it now, Make it peppyf' '4Show some class spirit. are a few of the mottoes which she recom- mends. Hallie is a girl who can do almost everything and is sort of a Jack of all trades. but she is a skillful Jack whether making a speech. accompanying the Glce Club. shoot- ing baskets or embroidering on that bureau scarf. She is a hustler. to say the least. and will surely be able to fill the re- sponsibilities she will assume when receiving the famous pedi- gree of an Earle. 60 49 va l l s 1 l ? .-il . l o 1 x . t n l i i I I l I v 4 l i 1 I 1 , i l 5 fsw o. .J 4 f I 'M PHILIP STEPHEN NASON, A. B. Phil l'll'l1a! 15 Ihr matffr, Young Fellow My Lad, No lflfrr again today? Born. October 4, 1899. Kingston, N. H., Sanborn Semi- nary, Y. M. C. A., 1, 1. 3. 4. President, 4, Jordan Scientific Society, 4, Phil-llellcnic. 2, 3. 4: President Student Volun- teer Group: Outing Club. 1. 2, 3. 4, Press Club. 2, Class Football, 21 Sophomore Prize Speaking, Ivy Day Speaker, Junior lixhibitiong Assistant Geology, Honor Student, Phi Beta Kappa. 4.30 a. In. What is that terrific racket? Don't be dis- turbed. lt is only Big Ben striving to arouse Phil. Yes, he actually takes delight in rising at that early hour to,-ye gods-study Greek and Hebrew. This lad is a hard worker. for, in addition to maintaining high rank in his studies. he is president of the Y. M. C. A., leader of thc Student Volun- teers, and yet finds time for weekly preaching trips. Phil has met with success in the class-room and out of it through hard, conscientious work. Wherever he goes and whatever he does in life he will give his best. May our good wishes attend you through life, Phil. 1 c 1. ready sport. HARRIS CARY PALMEI1, B. S. What was I about Io' ray? Hy tlzr mass, I was about to my rofazfthzng: wlzfrf did I lftI'Z'I'?U Born, November 7. IOOO. East Sumner, Maine, Buckfield High School, Jordan Scientific. 4, Press Club, 3. 4, Presi- dent, 4, Y. M. C. A., Committee Chairman, 3, Assistant in Physics, 4. That ready smile of Palmer's always makes one feel bet- ter. We used to think it meant he had a girl back home, but he solemnly. informs us it is not so. Delying into the mysteries of Ohms, Volts. Variometers. Resistanccs, etc., etc.. we suppose his mathematical Inind finds such enioyment that he has grown the smile that won't come off. We chal- lenge you, though, Palmer-to raise a mustache. It can't be did! As he is that kind of a chap that will try anything once, we expect him to stumble iIIto something worth while in life and make a go of it. Good luck to you, Palmer. iii?--:gn -...itil . 61 Sn er 1 5 . I FREDERICK CIIARLES Xovizs, B. S. Grimm mf, lzofc' I fm I 41111. llll X milhl tn lli h School, Y. M. C. A.. I, 2. 3. 41 Military Science, 3, 4,Jordan Scientific, 3. 4. Secretary. 41 Outin: Club. I. 2, 3. 4, Manager llockey. 4, hlandolin Club. 4, Circulation lklanager Batcs Student. 4: Mirror Board. We Ill Idmire 'mybody who has an even tenpcrame and who never allows any circumstanc: to rulllc the dur ability of his disposition. Put really, girls. h: has a charm ing way about him that can only be apprccizvcd when o knows him intimately. liis favorite pnsiifne is in givin advice to his lovcsick roommates. Fojzg and lluntrcss. We look for big things to happen aficr Clriincs rccchves his she skin. We will always rcnzc fiber hi :I gs :I ,ond friend and I Born lVlarch 31. IQOI, Yinalliitven. hlz' L-: H I ' F Q -It B. -47 V CLARENCE CAPEN PEASLEE, JR.,B.S. O, what may man 'within him hide, Though angel on the outward side! Born November 5. 1900. Auburn, Maine: Edward Little High School: Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2, 3, 4: Outing Club. 2, 3, 43 Cvlee Club. Manager, 4: Mandolin Club, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 4. Capcn. as he prefers to be called, is a manager of all kinds of business enterprises. He and Bradford are a pair that are hard to beat. Capen does the managing and Brad the work. So far they have managed very well and we expect that they will always manage to make a living. Capen has managed to escape the clutches of the fairer sex. He has a different one for each occasion and believe me, that takes some high I I I I I I class managing. ELLA lhf.-XR-IORIE PILLSBURY, A.B. I'll'ou!1l Ihaj Zhis foo, too :olid flfsh would 77ZI'lZ'.U Born june 21, IQOI. Limington. Maine: Limington Acade- my: Class Secretary. 2: H. Xl. C. A. Bible Study Committee. 2. 3. Religious Meet.n,s Committee. 41 Sophomore Prize De- bate: XlIRRUR Board: lfntre Nous. President. I: Alethea. 2: Seniority: MacFarlane. 3. Vice-President. 4: Cercle Francais: Ranisdcll Scitntificl Glce Club. I. 2. Leader. 4: Mandolin Club. I. 2: Choir, I. 2, 3, Yice-President. 4: Yolley Ball, IQ Soccer. 1: Class Day Speaker, If Marge didn't make such a successful girl we are very sure she would have made a perfectly grand manl Do you re- member those plays and masquerades? What a witty, deep voiced gallant she wasl However. we are glad she is as she is. for in her we find such a jolly girl friend. How many talents is one person allowed to have. do you think? Seems like this leader in college activities has more than her share. I I I I I I I I , I I I ll I I I THEODORE ROOSEVELT PINCKNEY, B. S. KfTedd3!!I l!'l1o.ve words all ears took caption Born. September IO, 1901. Albany, N. Y.: Dunbar High School. Washington. D. C.: Y. M. C. A.. I, 2, 3. 4: Deputa- tion group. 3. 4: Politics Club, 3. 4, Debating Council, 3, 4g Outing Club, 2, 3, 43 Press Club, 3, 4, Editorial Board, 4g Student Board. 4: Sophomore Debate, winning team: Junior Exhibition. prize winner: Varsity Debater. A natural born orator. a man Whose silvery tongue has held many an audience spell-bound. When Teddy is not adding to his laurels as a speaker or preparing for a debate he may be found in the Bi. Lab. studying, industriously, the mechanism of the cat. Teddy is liked and respected by all who know him for his quiet, unassuming manner. We are confident that we shall hear great things of him in the years to come. I I I I I l I I I I I 4 I 5 BIABEL HORR PLUMMER, A. B. fm a :hy maid, dfmurz maid, I always leffp my fyes upon the groundf Born, June 20. 1902. Auburn. Maine: Edward Little High Schoolg Cercle Francais. I. 4: Deutsche Yerein. 3. 4g Hockey, 2. 32 Soccer. 2, 33 Nurneralsg Track, I. 3, Captain, 3. It takes four years to get to know her and even then there are little corners and crannies about her personality that hold the most delightful secrets anyone ever found. Mabel al- ways showed a fondness for the Small', things in life and YVes showed sense in picking her way back in I9I9. She can cook. keep house. hike. row. swim. shingle piazza roofs. and incidentally, break track records for Bates in standing and running high jumps. Mabel might be in India now. but. fortunately for '23. she chose an A.B. instead. H.-xzizi. EDITH Pruascorrr, A. B. Ihr rfpzzlzzfion is ronzplftf, zlnd fair without tl flare. Born. February I. IQOO. Yvorcester. Mass.: Classical High Schoolg Student Government House Committee for Rand. 41 Entre Nous. President, IQ Alethea. 2: Seniority. 3. 4. Secre- tary and Treasurer. 4: Ramsdell Scientific. 4. Babe is a living disproof of the old proverb. Procrastina- tion is the thief of time. She can put oil things. go to the movies. indulge in the various forms of modern literature, and yet get her studying all done in time to be ready for any spree. We would suggest that an electric attachment be placed on her couch. connecting it with the rising bell so that with this added stimulus she may be able to regain a state of consciousness long enough before to occasionally get to breakfast. XVe have our doubts as to anything being be- yond her reach and when it coznes to putting things through. Babe. you're there. CARL EYERETT PCRINTON, A. B. ffcarllf Stri-Ur and Tlzri-LT. Born. April I900. Lewiston. Xlaine: Jordan lligh Schoolg Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet. 2. 3. 4. Student Secretary. 2. Yice President. 3: Bates Student. 2. 3. Editor-in-chief. 3g Editor- in-chief. Mirror: Phil-Hellenic. 2. 3. 4: Spoliord Club. 2. 3. 4. President. 45 Outing Club. Director. 2. 3. 4. Secretary. 4: 'l'ennis. 1. 2. 3. 41 Freshman Prize Scholarship: Sophomore Prize lissayg Sophomore Prize Speaking Divisiong Junior lfx- hibition1 Junior Prize Scholarship: Assistant. Bib. Lit. Dept.: Class Day Speakerg Phi Beta Kappa: Double llonor Student. 'l'here's no doubt about it. Carl is a worker. And he works on a system. too. Greek: 2.30-2.59: Meeting of Out- ing Club Directors. 3.00-3.32: writing editorials for Bates Student. 3.36-4.07. So it goes. It is needless to say that this classmate of ours succeeds.-that he has proven himself to be one of thc ablest members of 1923. 111 ,N . . -Q-.-.,. . ' -1 'Al' ' .. 'W' K' .,- .. -.woo 4 63 JOHN LESLIE READE, JR., A.B. How muff: is time lzfrf worth, if in if all Ill' lisa but flaws, and nfwr know of good times? Born August II. IQOO, Lewiston, Maine: Lewiston High School, Y. M. C. A.. I, 2. 3. 4: Cercle Francais, IQ Chemical Seminar Club. 3: Outing Club. 1. 2, 3. 4: Press Club. 2, 3, 4: Mandolin Club. 4, 'l'icket Manager, Million Dollar Play, 3. Johnny doesnt believe in all work. He wants to mix in some play just to break the monotony. He does it too. Johnny can always be counted on to support campus social activities and also those not on the campus. He is a well known figure at New Odd Fellows Hall. Johnny fits in just as well where work is concerned. though. DOn,t make a mis- take about that. We expect to see John as the successful head Of some large bank. l EDWARD FREEMAN ROBERTS, A. B. Eddie Jud Colm! fm' pouring lips for if tlzfy rnnif ln' l'3i5.S'L'd.,i Born. October 14. 1901. Presque Isle. Maine: Jordan High School: Politics Club. 4: Jordan Scientilic Society, 3. 4, Pres- ident. 4: Macfarlane Club. I. 2: Outing Club. 2. 3. 4: Yar- sity Club. I. 2. 3. 4: Hockey. 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain. 4g Tennis, I, 2. 3. 4. Captain. 3. 4. Glee Club. 1. 2: Choir. 1, 2: Fresh- man Prize Speaking: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Junior Ex- hibition: .-Xssistant in Biology. 31 Class Marshal, 1: Mirror Board: Class Day Speaker: Double Honor Student: Phi Beta Kappa. Man. look at that record. Eddie has been an active mem- ber of '23 ever since he won the Freshman Tennis Cup way back in QIQ. It is a long. lonfz time ago but Eddie has kept busy for his Alma Klater and the class of QZ3. The record above omits but one of his activities.-wc hesitate to men- tion it. Co-education? You've guessed it. ELSIE LOUISE ROBERTS, A.B. HBOIJD 'lls :lm not passing fair? Born November zo, 1901. Kennebunk. Maine: Kennebunk High School: Secretary of Class, IQ Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4: Entre Nous. I: Alethea. 2. 3: Seniority, 3. 4. President, 4: Deutsche Yerein, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball, 43 Bas- ketball. 3: Soccer. I. 2. 3: Numeralsg B , Anyone as good looking as Bob dOesn't need to be anything else. but Bob is lots Of Other things. Y. W. cOuldn't get along without her. and what would Seniority do without its Presi- dent? Besides, Bob is the best sport in the world and a friend to everybody. We all love her, because,-well, she's just Bob. Thatis why. . a.' i. 1. Q. A Q- 'x - I, if-:'.--.. .--- 64 ERNEST YVEBSTER ROBINSON, A. B. Rob 'fl rrossfd tlif bridgf at midzziglzt, .fls tlzf dork was strileing the hour. Born, August 18. 1893. Concord. N. H.: Concord High School: Northeastern Preparatory. Boston. hlass.: Y. M. C. Ca inet,3 4 Adxisorx Board 3 4 Politics Club 3 4 A., b ,, ..': ,,.. Vice President. 4: Jordan Scientific, 4: Macfarlane, 2, 3: Phil- Hellenic, 3. 4, President. 4: Debating Council. 3, 4. Secretary. 3, President. 4: Outing Club. 2. 3. 4: Press Club, 2: Band, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club. 2: Choir. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra, 2. 3: Sopho- more Prize Debate: President, Roger XYilliams Hall Asso- ciation, 4: Journal Club, 2. 3, 4: Assistant, Geology Dept.g Honor Student: Phi Beta Kappa. Rob has divided his time into three parts. week-ends at his church in North Anson: days on the campus: nights in Auburn: that is his schedule. Sleep? He doesn't need it. so he tells us. We wonder Why. This classmate of ours during the three years he has been with us. has proven him- self to be a very versatile and talented young man. PAUL ROBINSON, B. S. 'KPM3' you, tread softly, . . . 'wt' now arf near his L'l'U,v, Born, April 21. 1900. Lewiston. Maine: Lewiston High School: Class Treasurer. 3: Jordan Scientific Club, 3. 4. Chairman Executive Committee. 4: Deutsche Yerein, 4: Out- ing Club, 1. 2. 3, 4: Assistant in Chemistry. 4: Undergrad- uate Committee hlillion Dollar Fund. 3. 4. Chairman. 4. Deep within the fastnesses of Hedge Laboratory. gazing into some foul and boiling mixture: surrounded by beakers, test- tubes. fu11r1els. and evil smelling chemicals. stands Rob. Hour by hour he seeks the mysteries of the universe within the KGSI tube. But. spite of these many hours spent so eagerly in the noxious Lab.. he yet l1as found time for some of tl1e social graces. It is rumored that girls have an inex- plicable appeal to him like the forgotten formula of a won- drous chemical. lYith ardent zeal tl1e charms of each he follows-an eager sacrifice upon loveis altar. May success attend your efforts. Rob. We know you'll meet the girl complete-and support her in comfort on more than C H O. I2 I2 ll XXIVIENNE IOL1A ROGERS, A.B. UTIIFTZ' are hermit souls that lim' withdracwi In the prare of their sflf-cm1tfi1f. Born June 12, 1901. Pittsfield. Maine: Maine Central In- stitute: Class Secretary, 3: Y. W. C. A.: Debating Council. 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Prize Debate. Winner: junior Iixhibition: Ivy Day Speaker: STUDENT Board. Klmnon Board: lintre Nous: Aleihea. 2. 3Q Seniority. 3. 4: Cercle Francais. 1. 2. 3. 4: Deutsche Ycrcin 3. 4: Glee Club, 1, 2. 3. 4: Choir. 2. 3. 4: Hiking, 1, 2. 3: Tennis. 1. 2. 3. 4: Assistantship in Public Speaking. 'Yivv holds the honorable distinction of being the best woman debater in the class. It's part of her creed to have an opinion of her own on most subiects and we admire her for not being afraid to express her opinion. Yiv has been con- sidered by her classmates as tl1e manhater although she says she adores a real man like Prof. Gould. Nothing is quite as pleasing to Yiv as History. Many a time have we heard of her plans to study abroad but since she is such a staunch believer in the G. O. P.. we foresee a brilliant future for her in politics. Q-.-ws 65 ARTHL'R BURTON SCOTT, B. S. Scottie, Red Ile rested well content that all was well. Born. February 26, 1900. South Boston. Mass., Gardiner High School, Y. M. C. A.. I, 2. 3. 4, Military Science Club, 1. 2. 3, 4, Cercle Francais. 2, Outing Club, I, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football. I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Hockey, 3- 4- Arthur Red Scott, another living example that proves the old adage, HGardiner produces many good men. This tall, auburn-haired youth of stately carriage and refined manners has made many friends during his career at Bates. Scottie is very much at home on the gridiron. the hockey rink, or in any branch of social life. He has one big failing that we must not overlook-those frequent migrations to Gardiner and Augusta. Arthur will be here next fall to lead the football team to a successful year. He's bound to be a success as captain of Coach Cutts' aggregation. We wish him luck, and are sure that he will far surpass all our expectations. BIABI-QL RUTH SIMMONS, AB. hgfllfllillg 11115 izotlzing to do with the lzeartf' Born June 24. tooo, Roslindale. Mass., Stoughton High School, Mass., Y. XY. C. A.: Entre Nous, Seniority, Ramsdell Scientific. 3. Secretary, 4, Hiking, 4, Massachusetts Club. President. 4. hlabel is noted for her remarkable presence of mind in emergencies. Once when a match caught fire in class she actually got it out doors before any damage was done. Wie are glad Mabel discovered her fondness for science soon enough so that she could devote her entire time to lab. hours for the rest of her college course. Some day we expect to hear of The Greatest Discovery of Modern Science by Mabel Sim- mons. LEONA INIABELLE SLOAN, A.B. J great mind is often concealed behind a modest demeanor. Born January 25, IQOO, Norway, hlaine, Norway High School, Seniority, 4, Assistantship in Spanish, 4. Leona knows a good thing when she sees it and so she de- cided to come back and graduate with 1923. You wouldn't think to judge by her photograph that she has already been a dignified high school teacher. That's where Leona has stolen a march on the rest of us. Not only is our Leona dig- nified, however, she is also-be it whispered softly-ro- mantic. Else why the frantic perusal of Italian dictionaries and why the letters addressed to la Signorina Leona Sloan in a flowing foreign handwriting. But if you ask la Sig- norinaf' the Sphinx will not be more mute. l.fUou-. It-f-H-rv N- YYY 66 rr 'W 'o ll 1, l l A l ' 1 i l l 1 ill f t 5 1 l l V yi l I l l l l r Y A l 1 l .-1 N L1 CLARICE AUGUSTA SMALL, A.B. Smalley Thr glass of fashion and the mold of form. Born June 12, 1903, Ridlonville, Maineg Stephens High School, Rumfordg Y. W. C. A.: Entre Nous. I: Hockey 2nd. 2, 3, 4g Hiking, 3, 4g Volley Ball 2nd, 4, Basketball 2nd, 2, 3g Numeralsq Athletic Board. 4. Smalley is a great big lump of solid sugary happiness. She supplies Rand Hall with sunshine long after Phoebus has retired behind Mt. David and is to be commended for her sweet temper. She is universally popular on both sides of the campus and did you ever notice all kinds of good little dots about her chin that melt into one another when she laughs? Clarice is a loquacious enthusiast and believes in talking steadily flt saves energy of starting a conversation if one never ceases.J But we would not have her otherwise and she will have friends wherever she goes. XVILLIAM LEONARD TARR, B.S. If one shakes pebbles in a pail, rhf fini' ones fall, the coarse ones rise. Not so with mfn. Thr fznv arf bound to Born October IO, 1899, New Haven. Conn.g New Haven High School, Outing Club Board of Directors. 2, 3. 4: Presi- dent, 4: Hockey fclassl, 35 Basketball Cclassl, 3. 4: Campus Bill is an organizer and a promoter by nature. He came to us in our sophomore year and ever since he has been organ- , l l l rise. I ,l Dance Committee, 4. I y l s l , u izing our class, something that was needed. Soon after Bill arrived, the Outing Club was born. We will call Bill the 'ther of the Club. He has nursed. fed. and directed this little Club until it has grown to be a big thing. one of the biggest at Bates. Thank Bill for that. STANLEY CLYDE TIIALSON, A. B. She should 11l l1t f lzaw' loolefd at mf, If she meant I should not love her. Born Hallowell. Maine, January 30, IQOIQ Preparatory Schoolg Belgrade High School. 1919, Circle Francais, 3, 43 Outing Club, 1, 2. 3, 43 Editor Bates' Handbook, 19233 Y. M. C. A., 1. 2, 3, 45 Press Club, 3, 4. Stan', has been with us for four years, yet he remains an enigma except perhaps to some particularly intimate associates. He is a likeable chap, possessing a cheerful disposition. He is noted for his week-end jaunts to- perhaps more home-like surroundings. His automobiles have been a great convenience, transporting hungry youths to and from the Commons Ei la jitney style. As editor-in-chief of this year's Bates Bible he worked untiringly to make it a worthy part of the college activities. Stan is an indefatigable worker and we expect creditable performance of him in all future pursuits. -1025- 67 ROBERT GEORGE VVADE, B. S. 3301221 'LYON Jzfcw' really fanart' llzf man on 'whom the trrms of pomp you fl-fl you muy! brsfowf' Born. August 9. IQOO, Rockland. Mass.: Rockland High School: Class President. 3: Politics Club, 3, 4: Military Sci- ence. 1. 2. 3. 4: Macfarlane Club, 3, 4: Hockey, 2nd team, 2: Baseball manager. 4: Glee Club, 1: Choir, 1. 2, 3, 4: Soph- omore Prize Speaking Division: Ivy Day Speaker: Junior Exhibition: Assistant. Economics Dept., 2, 3, 4: Assistant in Mathematics. 3: Double Honor Student. We approach you with great dignity. but knowing you as we do we still dare call you Bob ,23 realized Bob's worth. and elected him president in the Junior year. Pol- itics Club, in need of a level headed leader, knew iust where to turn. The baseball team wanted an eflicient manager. and-well. there was Wiade. Bohn has high ambitions. Most of us are content if we can barely scrape an acquain- tance with an ex-governor: he aspires to a-what shall we Cx1u,EToN LESLIE XVALKER, A.B. 'Tix :lol Ifzf ftlllgllz' that nzakfx flif bell ring sweet, ll 15 fllr' Iffffllf of .fir bell iixflff' Born December 3. 1898, Bradford. Maine: Brewer High School: Y. Xl. C. .'X.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Entertainment Committee, 3: Uutiiu Club. 4. Spcakin: ul- ton ues? We have often wondered whether Carleton had one or not. Quiet and unobstrusive yet cordial and friendly. describes Walker. He has one great dream of life:-adventure and his faithful study of Zane Gray betrays the dream. Carleton is a philosopher as would naturally be expected tml' one who talks so little a11d thinks so much. As a business man he takes a place second to no one. Oh. yes. Carleton will 'et tht-re and he won't be last. either. say? -a-a-closer relationship. We wish you success, Bob AIARCIA EDNA XVALLINGFORD, A. B. lI'l1atrt'rr sffpfif could inquire for For awry why slzf had a wlzcrfford' Born. December 21. 1901. Alfred. Maine: Alfred School: Y. W. C. A.: Junior Exhibition: Enkuklios, 1, 2: High Seniority: Ramsdell Scientific. 4: Volley Ball, second team, 4: Honor Student: Phi Beta Kappa. Marcia is another girl who has never been cross. She might get a Phi Beta. although the curly bobbed hair may iinx that. She is a delightful entertainer, and is very oblig- ing. She never talks about anyone unless it is to raise that person's reputation. Exceedingly clever with a needle, Marcia creates frock after dainty frock, and we have never seen her with her shoes unshined. Marcia might be called The Kid for surely she isn't a day over twelve, especially when she confidingly tucks a warm paw into yours. and gives an ecstatic little squeeze. We only hope nothing will ever spoil the comfortable com- panionship Marcia has always accorded us, and we never want her to be so far away we can't see her once in a while. i , , .I Ia 4 lv 'M - -:slr vifrff-'iihq I 68 JOHN IKOLAND XVEEKS, B. S. For if Cod ln' flu' litrrlial, 111' 'who .vlzofws Eternal Prrffzffrarzrr fall not far From ffllowrraf! with him. Born. Warren. N. H.. August 3, 1900: Meredith High School: Tilton Seminary. john is one of our New Hampshire products, quiet, modest and retiring. For four years john reported faithfully on the gridiron each day during the football season. and although he never made his letter, no other football man ever gave any more to his Alma Mater. Football was not john's only struggle: he delights in weighty problems. So he took mathematics for four years: this alone should certify him to the Hall of Fame. Vilhen John gets a calculus problem correct the first time, he cele- brates by going to the show. VVe don't know how many times he has been this year. NYC wish john the best of luck in his undertakings. ' '-5 DOROTHY KEMPTON XVIIEET, AB. i'Il'lzcztf'c'fr of goodnrxs fnzurratfx fruzn flu' soul, Cflflifrs its :oft halo in lliy r'j'1',Y.H Born November 14. 1900. Rumford. Maine: Stephens lligh School: Y. W. C. AX.. Cabinet. 3: Ltutlent Gov.. 3. 4: Fresh- man Prize Speaking: Sophiznore Fri: Speakin 2 S'1t'nExT Board, 2, 3. 4, XVomen's lfditor, 4: lintre Nous: Alethea. 3. 3: Seniority. 3. 4: Portland Club. I. 2. 5. President. 4. A penny for your thou:l1ts. lJot. No one who looks at those eyes can fail to appreciate that you have plenty of them. Are they on some weak and straggling freshman. Whom you are putting on the ri .ht traek. or sozne improve- ment you can make in managin: the Dining Roozn. or iust an everyday Burdon ? 'lherc isn't a girl in the class whom we'd more safely wager will live up to eolle 'e standard: and make us proud she belongs to '23, than you, Doi. NORINE VVHITING, A.B. 'IBM mr diyraizrsf, I will vnrlzmzt Ihre. Born January I, 1902, Auburn, Maine: E. L. ll. S.: Y. VY. C. A.: lintre Nous: Freshman Prize Speaking: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Deutsche Verein, 3, 4: Seniority, 43 Ivy Day Speaker: lvlnutoit Board: Numerals: BN: Hockey, I. 2,2l1d. 3: Basketball. I, 2. 3: Soccer. I, 22 Coach of Junior Play. Thi' Gfllllf. 'l'his cheerful red-head Cwe take her word for the color of her hairj lives on the tip-top of the steepest hill in Auburn. but she nevertheless seems to have a line that draws Bates eo-educators steadily. one after the other, up the elevation. She was never heard to utter a naughty or unkind word. but we lament that her seat is so often empty at the appointed place of daily worship. She thinks she's going to be a jour- nalist. but what ehanee has she for a career handicapped as she is with such a smile and such hair? la. 69 XIARY DOROTHX XVIGGIN, A.B. 4.4 Q-- 9-4, 1 .gi ERNEST RANKIN XVIGGIN, A. B. ffpV'ig,, Ile hath a lawn nyc that obnrwtlz much. Born April 27. 1899, Jackson, N. H., North Berwick High School, Y. M. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Cercle Francais. 3. 4. Vice President, 4, Outing Club, 2, 3, 4, Band, I, 2, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4- We don't know what will happen to the choir next year after Wig leaves. For four years g'Wigls melodious voice has rendered the doxology while we sat at attention. His musicial ability is not alone confined to his voice because he swings a mean pedal on the piano as well as playing the cornet. Wig is one of those quiet versatile chaps from whom we expect much. Here 15 a spmt dfrp and crystal clfar, Calmly beneath lzfr mrnfst fare it lies. Born October 29, 1897, North Baldwin. Maine, Oak Grove Seminary, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet. 3, Religious Meetings Com- mittee. 41 STUDENT Gov. Board. 4, MIRROR Board, Entre Nous, Alcthea, Seniority, 4, Student Volunteer Band, 3, 4. Dot's warm heart and quick sense of humour enable her to share either grief or happiness. Everyone who knows Dot feels that she is a friend in the truest sense of the word. Her judgment is sound and We respect her as a Constant inspira- tion to us in all that is truest and best. She expects to train for a nurse and we feel sure that she will achieve unbounded success. sd,-yu ... ,gtggr .. c M.-gf, f isa- f' 70 A 7 'ww '-. . EL iff: , 4 f 'f '- Y k So:-thornep' 1 if Q gf X XL1 1 l min Xb ...tax X. r W f X 1 Z 4 x a - S 14,7223 '. wiv , S M Y e ' H A' M , N Y ' 4 423 . s , Q ff, s, E feb . 5,5512 J xx MLV f 'fb J- fb X X X? fl - 'Q A x LQ, .- A J f' 2 j 'X W x ff Q W flvyy -fix ffnrruukkw k M . 42. s Q nw 3 'YN o W 1 4 7 I I' 03 Z .pfp fs new WF. CM ' 0+ C15 4 Xl.-ir, L, f'- '-' V ,P f L 1 A, U A id., , 0 J ' ng- snr I -, I I X A I 3,6 QQ4. Y I k .W 1' '4- 5 3 ' KJ: 'is . Lt. .'.. l .W I X Ir' -X P .l, A .- ,'. ' .' u D m A ' 4 9-- ,. r' Q l'.., of. 'VI .Z .Q F. u . nfs . R 1 - 'K Y. ' Y .A . . 7, rl v. 'I ' 3.54: ' . A .'. rm if ', J ' vw .'-1 .1 0 I I .. M . J! U -.1--A --,. hi R f I i' I r Ng bemor Qtlass QDff1cms H Ig 1923 Prefident, JAMES XVILLIAM KENNELLY Vice-Prefident, MARION EARLE W Secretary, ESTHER BAKER A Treasurer, JOHN FOGG 1922 President, ROBERT WADE Vice-Prexident, ALICE JESSEMAN 1 Secretary, VIVIENNE ROGERS Treafurer, PAUL ROBINSON Chaplain, HAROLD BURDON i , , 1921 g Prefident, EDWARD HILBOURNE 5 Vice-Prefident, NELLY MILLH-:EN Secretary, IVIARJORIE PILLSBURY ' Treayurer, NORMAN IRvxNc 1920 President, HERBERT BEAN Vice-President, GERTRUDE LOMBARD Secretary, ELSIE ROBERTS Treasurer, FRANKLIN W OODARD I I lx! ---F fr Jfti' -.Lal F 73 1923 yuninr Qlifhibitiun The splendid work accomplished by each member of the prize division made it exceedingly dilhcult for the judges to arrive at a final decision. The winning declzsmations were Birthrigl1ts or States' Rights by Theodore Pinckney and The Bonus Hill by Florence Alta Harris. Other subjects dealt with were A Tribute to the G. 0. P., X ivienne I. Rogers: Sax'onarola, Allison Laing: 'ZX Xew Creed for the Nations, Carl Everett Purinton: The Heritage of New Englandfl hlarcia Edna Xlallingfordg Civilization, XYliat-Xextfn, Herbert .Xllen Carrollg The Blis- sionary of Today, Gertrude Lombardg Leadership in the Paciicf' Robert George Vvadeg The bnspealtable Turk, Edward Freeman Robertsg The Charm of the Cominonplacef' Theodore R. Barentzeng The Cost of Progressf' Philip Stephen Nason. .W fs, 1 .ig 74 Prayer Orafion Clam Porxrz Ivy Oda To Fczruliy To fltfzfflicx To Co-mfr To JUN: Proplzfcy Prexmzfaiiovz of Gifm Iihp may rugram 1923 TU!I5fl71fI,VfL'i', JAIIIES YV. Ii ILYNELLY AILVSIC Rlusxc KILSIC 'I'o,xsTs 75 IMI.-XROLD BURDON PIIILIP S. XIISON LXMY I3I,,xIsIJIaI.L THEODORA R. B. xIu3NTzEN XOIIINE E. XYIIITING IQENNETII LI:Ix'I'IIIzIas blmfns B. H.XhII.IN IXLICE XI. JISSSIEMIXN XvIVIENNE I. Rocsrzks Hxcrusum' R. Bmw ,. .......,. Y ' w ' - . . 1 - . x e 1-11.4 '-,Y x9l'- in f H 4 0 1 v I Qtlass may ibrngram 1923 V MUSIC Prayer HAROLD C. BURDON MUSIC Orafion CARL E. PURINTON Claw Day Poem AMY V. BLAISDELL History E. NIARJORIE PILLSBURY MUSIC flddreff to Undergradzzafef JAMES B. HAMLIN Addreff to Hallf and Campuf GERTRUDE L. LOMBARD MUSIC PTOQIIEQV for Women HELEN H. HOYT Prophecy for .Men KENNETH E. LEATHERS F arecuell .flddrefy EDWARD F. ROBERTS Clam Ode THEODORA R. BARENTZEN Pipe Orafion E. WESLEY HILBOURNE, JR. President and Master of Ceremonies, JAMES VV. KENNELLY M A--E S...-We . 76 A ,sr . ' s,, riff?-5322131 T in--e J - .M- ,ai 1 l I l 011855 HDD B Tune - M acF arlane, A merica, the Beautiful I To thee, oh glorious college class We pledge our fealty, Oh symbol, thou, of comradeship Of life and loyalty, Thou'st taught us love and youth's ideals To live with purpose true, 3 And Worthy bear thy name so fair 'l From now till time is thru, Oh, '23, dear '23, J We pledge our faith to you. , Thy friendships cannot be replaced, Thy mem'ry lasts for aye, Thy inspirations ne'er effaced A Our guide to Win the way, Such joys as thine have made us live, Thy trials made us strive, Oh college years, thy smiles and tears Build character the While. Oh, college class, and college dear, L Our prayers of thanks arise. I THEODORA BARENTZEN '23. O l A Q i -QW 'T i ' 77 Sk, ,PR X -I L .., .,,.,.. ' J . 4' -. -11 , - ,F A uv? X Ns Hr I S 1 I ' n Qtlass iaoam n 1 ll Remembered' beauty shall not fade with time, ll 'K W'e hold it close, a white star in our sky- The murmur of the little town, flung high, Q lx The kindly hill where earth tired feet could climb, gl 'With all its human bliss,- its human pain, ll The silent vows we made to cherish still A ,R High-hearted dreams we shall not know again, f. And loveliness we found upon the hill. If Life shall sometime threaten to destroy I Our hope, our faith, we shall remember nights, V' Clean wind, the song youth built of love and joy, The wave of trees, a grey stone arch, and lights. i We shall arise from any shadows deep, l We shall know peace, without desire to weep. AMY V. BLAISDELL. l I 3 1 4 Q l 5 l 1 l 1 My . I 3, ii T51-IETF'-'TTT p , -1 78 - 1' Qihe c1Breeh imap-91BeDza Following the custom established by the preceding classes, the class of ,23 will present the Greek drama MEDEA on Tuesday evening of Commence- ment week. MEDEA stands as one of the most important and greatest of the works of Euripides. Medea, the barbarian wife of jason, is doomed with her children to exile in order that jason may wed the beautiful daughter of the king of Corinth. Overpowered by her primitive passions she determines to kill jason and his new bride for his treachery toward her. Aegeus, an old man from Argos, oH'ers Medea a home while she is in exile, at the same time hinting to her that the children meant a great deal to jason. Medea then decides to kill jason's bride and the children to gain her revenge. This she does and goes into exile leaving jason broken and miserable. The cast follows: PROLOGUE Edward Roberts MEDEA Alice jesseman JASON Arthur Descoteau CREON Ernest Robinson AEGEUS Philip Nason NURSE OF MEDEA Grace Daley TWO CHILDREN OF JASON AND MEDEA Esther Baker and Jeanne Bachelin ATTENDANT ON THE CHILDREN Herbert Carroll A MESSENGER Kenneth Leathers LEADER OF CHORUS, Marjorie Pillsbury: CHORUS OF CORINTH- IAN WOMEN, Beatrice Adams, Ester Andersen, Mildred Baker, Theodora Barentzen, Helen Burton, Marion Earle, Elizabeth Files, Alta Harris, Valerie McAlister, Bertha Mayberry, Hazel Monteith, Hazel Prescott, Elsie Roberts, Vivienne Rogers, Dorothy Wheet, Dorothy Wigging DANCERS, Ruth Lead- er, Ruth Dunlap, Allison Laing, Helen Hoyt, Dorothy Elms, Alice Blouin, Norine Whiting, Alice Crossland, Alice Cunningham, Alice Cottle. Oflicers: STAGE MANAGER, Robert Wade, ELECTRICIAN, Lloyd Hathaway: PROPERTY MANAGER, Harris Palmer, COSTUME COM- MITTEE, Alice Blouin, Alice Jesseman, Elizabeth Files: BUSINESS MAN- AGER, Paul Robinson: MUSIC COMMITTEE, Ruth Leader and Marjorie Pillsbury, DANCE COMMITTEE, Miss Davies and Allison Laing. ---...-t1 .. , -dl-L, 70 47? .11 i - 4 - -1- -,-Q , N 'l 1 i' T-'r if-4 rjqgi A ga rf- iebi Miata ikappa On May 29, 1917 the Gamma of Maine Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was installed at Bates as a reward for the honored place which the college holds in national scholastic activities. The long and esteemed history of the fraternity, together with the strict conditions of its membership make it a goal for all seriously minded students. The by-laws of the Gamma Chapter permit the election of ten per cent of the Senior class. selected upon the basis of scholastic rank. The election takes place soon after the opening of the second semester. When the Bates Chapter was installed it was thot 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. Altho only a certain percentage may be elected from each graduating class the doors of the Bates Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa are never closed. Members of the class who distinguish themselves in later life work will be elected to membership. Those elected from the class of 1923 are as follows: . Ester Andersen Nelly K. Milliken Mildred F. Baker Philip S. Nason Theodora R. Barentzen Carl E. Purinton Herbert A. Carroll Edward F. Roberts Alice j. Cunningham Ernest W. Robinson Lloyd A. Hathaway Marcia E. Wallingford 'a- 'S CI' - L 80 4 O , , d' 'Tai' ilaunur srunenrs LANGUAGE Ester Andersen Esther Augusta Baker Herbert Allen Carroll Gertrude Louise Lombard Philip Stephen Nason Ernest Webster Robinson PHILOSOPHY Mildred Frances Baker Theodora Rose Barentzen Nelly Knowlton Milliken Carl Everett Purinton Robert George Wade Marcia Edna Wallingford SCIENCE hlarion Vaeiletta Chick Alice Jane Cunningham Lloyd Arnold Hathaway Edward Wesley Hilbourne Bertha Alma Mayberry Edward Freeman Roberts DOUBLE HONORS Alice Jane Cunningham Nelly Knowlton Milliken Carl Everett Purinton Edward Freeman Roberts Robert George XVade 4 p 45g g H ,lf-3,2-3fi..i 3g... 1n-.iii 8 I 5-1 --'uv If .,- -241, x Zlmarhs won hp Qtlamz of 1923 GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP FRESHMAN YEAR Theodora Barentzen Carl E. Purinton SOPHOMORE YEAR Alice Cunningham Herbert A. Carroll JUNIOR ASE.-XR Nelly Milliken Carl E. Purinton COE SCHOLARSHIP Herbert A. Carroll PUBLIC SPEAKING FRESHMAN YEAR Stanley Galvarisky Jeanne Bachelin SOPHOMORE YEAR Herbert A. Carroll Helen Harris JUNIOR YEAR Theodore Pinckney Alta Harris SOPHOMORE ESSAY Carl E. Purinton FRESHNAN GREEK PRIZE SOPHOMORE PRIZE DEBATERS Theodora Barentzen Herbert A. Carroll Vivienne I. Rogers Herbert A. Carroll H55iSt8I1t5lJiIJ5, 192211923 ARGUMENTATION Theodora R. Barentzen '23 Edward VV. Raye '24 VVilliam E. Young 724 BIBLICAL LITERATURE Alice M. Jessernan '23 Carl E. Purinton '23 Helen Baker '24 BIOLOGY Helen H. Hoyt '23 Rudolf T. Kempton '24 Arthur VV. Pollister '24 Donald S. Ross '24 CHELIISTRY Edward G. Stickney '22 Rodolphe A. Gagnon '23 Edward W. Hilbourne '23 Paul Robinson '23 ECONOMICS Robert VVade '23 EDUCATION Valerie F. lNIcAlister '23 ENGLISH Herbert A. Carroll '23 Dorothy VV. Clarke '25 VValter Y. Gavigan '24 Gladys VV. Hasty '25 FRENCH Jeanne C. Bachelin '23 Joseph A. James '26 GEOLOGY Theodora R. Barentzen '23 Alice Cunningham '23 Howard N. Lary '24 Philip S. Nason '23 Ernest VV. Robinson '23 4 LATIN Alice Cunningham '23 MATHEMATICS Linwood B. Hilton '25 James W. Hurley '24 Dorothy Lamb '24 PUBLIC SPEAKING Vivienne I. Rogers '23 hlargaret A. Blouin '23 Samuel M. Graves 724 James W. Kennelly '23 Kenneth E. Leathers '23 W'ilbur NI. Luce '24 Gertrude L. Lombard '23 Frank F. McGinley '24 PHYSICS Lloyd A. Hathaway '23 Harris C. Palmer '23 SPANISH Leona NI. Sloan '23 it 82 QDfficera5 nf villains of 1924 Prerident, FRANK F. BICGINLEH' Fire President, HELEN L. HAMM Secretary, ELIZABETH R. RICE Treafurer, 'WESLEY D. GILPATRIC lYe, the glorious Class of 1924, have actually completed three years of our college course. There is no mystery about it. We have simply sailed along hitting the high spots and-well, perhaps we wish now we'd included some of the low spots as well. Our career since we entered this institution has been remarkably mixed up with million S sandwiches, English 4-A Players, and various kinds of hops. Sandwich-selling forms only one of the many projects we have promoted in order to increase our class quota for the million. Our activities are too numerous to mention, since we are confined to the high spots, but, nevertheless, important. VVe are surely proud of those 4-A Players for they are the ones who have carried our class to fame by starting the first real dramatic company on campus. As for the dancers, no Sophomore class at Bates ever hopped', in Chase Hall before the class of 1924. To us be the honor! Now that we have experienced Monie's English and Mac's Education we feel that life holds little more which we shall not be able to face with fortitude. So we look forward to our last year with a feeling of confidence that success is in store for us and that when our career is over we shall have added a bit to the vlorv of our Alma Mater. C I fwx' 83 'I' .hQf- -1.-cap. 1 I 1 'r 1 E '.. 1 I Prayer Oration Class Poem Ivy Ode To Faculty To Athletics To Co-eds To Men Prophecy Presentation of Gifts - -- - ...1 Imp may program ,li 1924 7 Toafmnarter, SAMUEL lXI. GRAVES I I I lNIusic Elwin L. Wilson , Music R W'illiam E. Young Elwin L. Wilson lx lNIarcella M. Harradon Music I Toasts Edward W. Raye William H. Rice Richard Stanley l Mildred E. Lincoln 1 Vera L. Eldridge l Thomas R. Mennealy B l E ..w.5i --1ig3j:.. ' lQi.'7 7 El .13-hc'w' --- -J 84 ,AX ss 7.1, K I Illhp QDDB Tune: Loch Lomond Oh Bates, on the path that has led down the years, Our steps have been guided by thee. Tis thou who hast shown us the ever broadening way Where the fruits of achievement be. Thy sons and thy daughters would give thee, oh Bates, ll The honor that none would deny thee, lf As We meet once again in the circles of thy gates To plant a bonny bit of the ivy. Oh long may they stand as so long they have stood, li Thy walls that our forefathers builded. Around them time shall shed a mellow light And bright with memory's brush shall they be gilded, For strong in thy promise of service sublime Thou hast stood in the years that would try thee. May our love for thee be as firm thru endless time As thy walls that bear the clustering ivy. Marcella H arradon ,24 an Q33-a. g ..... 85 Abbott, Emma Elizabeth Baker, Helen Eudora llaker, Oliver Prescott Bannister, Nellie Barber, Ruth Frances Barratt, Constance Jennie Batten, lVilbur Marsh Bergman, Henry Max Birmingham, John Milton Bragg, Arthur Norris Brookings, Anne Belle Brown, Catherine Arnold Bryant, Louise Blanche Buchanan, Winifred Harriett Buck, Donald Crosby Burns, Emroye Magwood Burrill, Richard Odiorne Burt, Carleton Webber Canter, Myer Bernard Card, Estella Mabelle Chamberlin, Helen Farrar Charron, Joseph Lucian Chase, Helen Sherman Childs, Arline Beatrice Coburn, Dorothy . Cogan, Joseph William , Collins, Elizabeth Corson, Cynthia Grace Davis, Lucile Day, Florence Elizabeth Dennison, Mary Leona Diggle, Edna Dinsmore, Norman Bonnell Eldridge, Vera Louise Emerson, Florence Isabelle Emery, Philip Lester Fairbanks. Wallace Woodman Fairfield, Esther Ramona Faust, Herman Field, Hazel Elisabeth Qtlass nf 1924 Qlllass Bull Filield, Louise Doris Gallop, Doris Elizabeth Gavigan, Walter Vincent Genthner, Lucy Eunice Gifford, Marie Alice Gilpatric, Clarence Elmer Gilpatric, Wesley David Gorton, Samuel Potter Graves, Samuel Matthews Griffin. Arthur Russell Hall, Ellen Hamm, Helen Lorana Harmon, Elizabeth Ryerson Harradon, Marcella Myotis Hilton, Linwood Benjamin Hodgkins, Florence Elizabeth Hoit, Janice Holt, Sherman Johnson Howe, Robertiue Burditt Huckins, Pearl Christene Hurley, James William Johnson, Carl Walter Jordan, Clifford Randall Kempton, Rudolf Theodore Lamb, Dorothy Lary, Howard Noyes Lemaire, Florence Gertrude Libby, Paul Osland Lincoln, Mildred Elizabeth Luce, Wilbur Marshall McGinley, Frank Flint Mclntyre, Beulah Frances McMullen, Tobias Thomas Mauser, Marjorie Stover Matsushita, Henry Mayo, Harold Eugene Milliken, Vivian Chase Nichols, Mary Ursula Pollister, Arthur Wagg Pollister, Richard Ernest Powers, Elizabeth Turner ft L' is S1 Raye, Edward Wesley Raymond, William Briry Reed, Victor Errol Reis, Waldo Freeman Rice, Elizabeth Randall Rice, William Henry Donald Ricker, Dorothy Rose, Gerald Albert Ross, Donald Stanton Rowe, Guy Edmund Sanborn, Alice Whitehouse Sawyer, Phyllis Arlene Secord, Dorothy Sprague Segal, Harold Samuel Shaw, Robert Stickney Small, Abbie Beulah Smith, Geraldine Dayson Smith, Lester Eric, Jr. Stanley, Richard Jackson Stephens, Mildred Ida Stickney, Norman- Tarbell, Karl Kenneth Tarbell, Willard Stevens Tiffany, Elberton Jay True, Alma Harriet Turner, George Daniel Ulman, Nina Madeleine Waddell, Richard Lord Ware, Ethan Earl Warren, Laura Georgia Washburn, Howard Reynolds Watson, Elmer Hazen Wilson, Eleanor Gertrude Wilson, Elwin Leander Wolynec, Paul Ashton Worthley, Mary Genn Elton Stanley Young, Young, Deborah Althea Young, Henry Everett Young, William Ernest 'fl jjl 'l fi - TM, 4 V3 86 Qbfficers nf the Qtlaass of 1925 President, ROBERT G. CHANDLER Vice Piwidenr ELSIE F. BRICKETT J Secretary, ALICE L. EAMES Treasurer, RALPH L. Coram' Oh to be a Sophomore! Such was the sigh usually accompanied with a tinge of indignation, of many a freshie last year. VVell, maybe you'd sense a bit of sym- pathy with this seemingly rash statement, if you,d fully experienced the life of the Hazed from bud to bloom, if you'd been associated with that fair Paddle to the extentwhere even now you get a ushockey thrill at the mere thought of it: if your best and only suit had survived occasional forced relationships with Mother Earth plus buckets full of water, plus an ancient egg or two as a kind of everlasting sea- soning-that poor old suit with but one thread resembling the original! Why rave on? VVe're Sophomores now! Were quite optimistic indeed. and in glancing over the leaves in that last year's book of Bates life we find all passages blurred except those relating our never-to-be-beaten class ride that fair autumn day. the corking good banquet we had down town, and pages and pages brim full of other jolly good times we had together. The first darkness in our Sophomore year enshrouded us as Professor Baird uttered that lone word which has lived through ages and seems still to be in the flush of youth-Forenxicf In spite of this, however, many fair females of ,25 have confessed a crush on Birdie. VVe love our Alma Mater. lNIay she rightly call us 'fWorthy Children of '25. 87 1925 Quphnmure 1Bri5e Spzaking Prizes were awarded Gladys Leahey for her interpretation of The lXIourning Veil? and Kirby S. Baker for his oratory in The Haywood Trial-Prosecution. The remainder of the program consisted of How the Robin Got His Redbreastf, Caroline R. Wellsg Americanism, Herbert B. Morrellg The Blight of Armament Competition, Edwin D. Canhamg 4'Cocott, Ruth E. Garnerg Independence Hall, John F. O'Connorg Love's Sacrifice from Sherwood, Mildred S. Stanleyg Protection of American Citizensf Douglas S. lXIacDonaldg Why Shoe Clerks Go Insane, Lois M. Simpsong The Haywood Trial Defense, Dana Kennyg A Christmas Present for a Lady, Gladys W. Hasty. ...-9 . .C-P? -'W ' l - rf, N- - -:tv-.:....,- 88 Pr v 'o-' 0 Additon, Loring Ralph Arnold, Henry Roger, Jr. Bailey, Carroll Plummer Bailey, Hamilton Reed Baker, Kirby Simons Bartlett, Morton Covell Berry, Alice Elizabeth Blake, Preston Hinds Boukis, Euterpe Brackett, Grace Winn Brickett, Elsie Furbush Brock, Mary Nutter Brown, Harriet Vardis Burke, Katherine Colby Burns, William Vincent Burrill, Meredith Frederick Cailler, Diane Carmen Canham, Erwin Dain Carter, Raymond Chadbourne, Philip Henry Chaflin, Marion Elizabeth Chamberlin, Florence May Chandler, Eric Byron Chandler, Robert Gordon Chapin, Josephine Miriam Chisholm, Clifford Vining Clarke, Dorothy Wight Coleman, Owen Cook, Florence Louise Corey, Ralph Lyons Crie, Ethel Henrietta Daker, John Davis, Lester Neal Diehl, Charles Henry Diggle, Verna Elisabeth Dimlich, Albert Henry Dorr, Frank Edward Dow, Lawrence Edward Dubey, Philip Absolom Dunning, Mara Elizabeth Eames, Alice Louise Elliott, Grace Evelyn Elwell, Marie Annie Emerson, Lelia Ethelind Everett, George Albert Fellows. Urban William Field, Kenneth Fletcher, Cornelia Esther Fletcher, Gerald Miranda Fogg, Mary Katherine Freelove, Alvin Whittier Freeman, Jennie May Frew, Priscilla Elizabeth Gallop, Myron Edwin Garner, Ruth Evelyn Ls- Qtlass of 1925 62.11855 IBUII Gates, John Hobart Gilman, Drew Butterlield Goddard, Grace Fuller Goodwin, Clyde Belmont Googins, Adelbert Henry Gordon, Alice Antoinette Hall, Donald Andrew Hamilton, Ralph Hasty, Gladys XVinifred Henry, Gerald NValdron Hill, Helen Elizabeth Hooper. Christine Mary Hoyt, Dorothy Priscilla Huntington, Holman Thomas Hutchinson, Alberta Ingalls, Beatrice Alma Ingalls, Hazel May Inouye, Fujio Jackson, George Francis Jones, Raymond Kenneth Jordan, Bernice Mildred Jordan, Elizabeth Jordan, Maurice Donald Kennedy, Philip Sidney Kenny, Dana John Kneeland, Gertrude Lillian Lamprinakos, Louis Lange, Nellie May Lawrence, Everett Ray Leahey, Gladys Julia Levine, Samuel Murmington Lindsay, Evelyn Cole Linton, Ralph Brooks Littlefield, Porter Elmer Looke, Hazel Ruth Lord, Charles Guy Lord, Eloise Florence Lovelace. Helen Maidment McCue, Eleanor Lord MacDonald, Douglas Simpson Marsh, Ruth Lucille Martin, Arthur Perry Martin, Clyde Parkman Mayhew, Bernice Mennealy, Thomas Randall Merrill, Kenson Dearborn Miller, Carl Harold Miller, Erwin Edward Moore, Blake Carleton Morrell, Herbert Beaumont Morrill, Carleton Edwin Moulton, Arthur Lunt Nagakura, Kohe Nutter, Ruth O'Connor, John Francis O'Hara, James Leo 89 Osier, Elva Ella Qxton, Ralph Keller Parkhurst, Evelyn VVilma Peterson, Arvid Conrad Bernard Pierce, Marion Price, Ralph Frederick Ramey. Alton Earle Ramsdell, Earle Howes Reed, Ada Pratt Reed, Thomas Alden Rhuland, Frank Alfred Rich, Henry Alexander Richardson, Margaret Alice Riley, Mildred Esther Rowe, Franklin Dana Rutsky, Julius Sargent, Benjamin Ricker Scott, Roscoe Springer Segal, Lillian Ethelynd Shapiro, Leah Sheldon, George Crosby Simpson, Harold Best Simpson, James Sharples Simpson, Lois Madelyn Small, Ellen Elizabeth Smith, John Joseph Snow, Annabel Kelsey Snowman, Dudley Francis Snyder, Harold Byron Stanley, Clifton Vincent Stanley, Doris Elizabeth Stanley, Mildred Sylvia Karl Alfred Steady, Stevens, lVillard Jesse Thompson, Rose Emma Tucker, Fannie Merrill Twombly, Arthur Shapleigh Veazie, Ola George Walker, Alice Leslie Walker. Chester William Walton, Lewis Edgecomb Warren, Avis Elizabeth Wass, Ruth Letitia Wells, Caroline Rebecca VVells, Lucy Martha Whitney, Laura Frances Wills, Russell Garner Wilson, Melville Wilson, Stanley Erwin Woodcock. Edmund Greenwood XVoodcock, Rubie Christine NVoodman. Charles Everett NVoodman, Herman Arthur I I l l li QDfficers of Qtlass of 1926 y Preridenf, JOSEPH FOLSOINI ,I Vice Prrfricient, GENRVE HINCKS - l Secretary, BIARGARET HANSCONI 'l Treartzwr, ALVIN AIORRISON VVe were once called Guileless, Gross, Gramineous, Grotesque Grubsg but never again. O, nog we passed that stage when the last of the initiation was completed and we became full-fledged Freshmen. Now We can wear knickers on the street 1 without having a fear of the hostile paddle. We can be seen with our lady or gentleman friend, as the case may be, without that guilty feeling of one who i commits a crime. VVe know that our attempt to put girls on the Student Council -Q was in vain, yet we hope and have faith that some day our opinions will be sought after. We know that, with three such Fine upper classes for our examples, in the i year of 1926 we will have become a class that will make Bates College proud. k .41 .ll I? 'DTN l l 1 90 if freshman 1Bri5e Qpeaking The parts delivered this year reflected great credit upon the Public Speaking de- partment. Prizes were awarded Mr. John Davis for his oratory in A Virion of War, and to Miss Catherine Lawton for her interpretation of the monologue, Ar the Box Ojflice. The remainder of the program was as follows: No Fifty-Fifty Allegiance, Joseph Lynn Herrickg The White Ships and The Red, Madelene Grant Chapmang Their Last Ride Together, Annie Esther Leavittg Democracy and Education, john Elmer Frazeeg Ganga Din, Eleanor Coolbroth Sturgisg Addrerr to the Fighters of France, Harold Harmon VValkerg Gillette? Speech Nominating Coolidge for Presi- dent, Hazen Nevers Belyeag Thoiightr for the Dircouraged Farmer, Iver May Stilpheng Daniel O'C0nnell, Ercell Mark Gordong Tlze Admirafr Ghort, Ruth Chesleyg The Prophet'5 Tragedy, William Jackson Taylorg Little Brown Baby, Beatrice Evans Wright. 'ir ' q.j'. . - it it QI 'Ou f'1 Adams, Cleon Holman Ames. Virginia XYhittier Anapas, James Peter Andrews. Erma Louise Anketell, Richard Nichols Archibald, Clarence Henry Atherton, Ruth Alberta Bacon, Lawrence Edwin Lawrence Pierce Oris Ruth llagley. llarden, Beaven, Gilbert Louis Hazen Xevcrs Belyea. Benson, Sarah Louise Bonney. Linwood Keene Boothby, Charles Roland llragg, Raymond Bennett Brooks, Laura Emeline Brown, Theodore Manning irown, XVinncld Scott, Jr. l Buckley, XVilliam Henry, Jr. Budreau, Joseph Aylward Busch. John Joseph Butler, Evelyn Ini Byron, Frederick Vxfilliam Carlisle. Allan John Carll, Wlilma Evelyn Chandler, VVarner Smith Chapman, Madelene Grant Chapman, Raymond Briggs Chase, George Hilton Chesley, Ruth Childs, Aletha Louise Childs, Edna Mildred Conley, Dana Putnam Conner, Charles Kenneth Cousins, Leon Edwin Cox, Lois Pearle Crommett. Hiram Maxim Currier, Roland Ernest Curtis, Ruth June Dalton, William Jolm Davis, John Preston Dumais, Dorothy Geraldine Dunphy, VVilbur John Dwelley, Irene Hazel Dyer, Clarence Arthur Earle, Edward Vinton Edwards, Reginald Hilton Farris, Inez Gertrude Farrow, Welton Price Flanders, Ruth Augusta Fletcher, Harold Alfred Folsom, Joseph Paul Frazee, John Elmer Frost, Arline Nevers Giddings, Donald Gilman, John Flint Glidden, Reginald VVilliams Goody, Emery Stevens Gordon, Ercell Mark Gordon, Fay Eleanor Gordon, Waitie Delma Gould, Warren Herbert Gray, Paul Judson Greene, Elsie Lucile Grifhn, Aurelia Griggs, Dorothy Evelyn Groder, Kenneth Edward Guild, Arthur Malcolm Hall, Marion Esther Qtlass of 1926 amass mu Hamilton, Muriel Estelle Hamilton, XVillard Philip Hanscom, Margaret Emeline Heald, Ruth Cumpston Herrick, Joseph Lynn Hickey, Joseph Edward Hickey. Lawrence Roger Hill, Doris Priscilla Hincks, Geneve Harriett Hinds, Charles Bernard Hobbs, Helen Belle Hoclgkins, George French Holman, Durward Hubbard, Lindley XVebb Hussey, John Joseph, Jr. Hylan, Jolm CoHey James, Joseph Alphonse Jolmson, Herbert Dyer Jolmson. Laura Katherine Johnson, Ruth Ermina Jones, Clifton Huntington Jordan, Malcolm NVillison lianally, Richard Henry Karkos, John Bernard Kelly, Carroll Brooks Killeran, Orpha Virginia Kimball, Byron Kittredge, Milton Donald Knightly, Albert Parker Knipe, William Andrew, 2llCl Kopp, Frank Edward Landers, James Edward Lawton, Catherine Frances Leavitt, Annie Esther Leonardi, Arthur Anthony . Lewis, William Francis Lindsey, Hazel Beatrice Lombard, Margaret ' Lovell, Christine Louise Luce, Malcolm Jenney McCue, Allen Lord McCullough, Henry Francis, McDonough, Edw. Raymond McGrath, Beatrice Katherine McLaughlin, Mary Adaline MacQueen, Alberta Bancroft Mandelstam, Ada Manning, Ethel Marie Matheson, Murdock Scribner Matsunaga, Iwao Maxim, Frank Merton Meehan, Sylvia Elizabeth Meiklejohn, Maxwell Messier, Maurice Theodore Micuta, Olga Helene Mildeberger. Lester Winfred Milliken, Gladys Elizabeth Mitchell, Harvey Erwin Monaghan, Thomas Francis Moore, Donald Wilder Morrill, Carlton Reed Morrison, Alvin Alward Moshier, Millicent Ellen Murphy, VVilliam Henry Newlands, John McHoPf'ie Nute, Maurice Clarence Ordway, Hester Marion Osgood, George Owens, Joseph Miles Packard, Clarence Coleman Parker, Ellen Purinton ,-5:23 ,S Pearson, Fern Peck, Stacy Lombard Perham, Ronald Alfred Perkins, Dorothy Elizabeth Pettengill, Hillis Delta Philbrick, James VVilliam Plummer, Gordon Potter, Madeline Gertrude Pratley. Edward Bernard Priest, Dorothy Cummings Procter, Lloyde Vernon Purington, Gwendolen Ray, Reginald VVebster Reed, Marguerite Pearl Rhuland, Maurice Ripley, Marian Joyce Roberts, Emily Salome Robinson, Arthur Edward Rounds, Cliliford Allan Sanford, Linwood Plummer Sager. Arthur Woodbury Sanella, Frank Sawyer, Lawrence Almont Sawyer, Lois Blanchard Scott, Lorena Clark Sinclair, Roy Upton Skillin, Gordon Leland Skinner, Charles NVilliam Smalley, Elizabeth Marion Smith, Eleanor Alexander Smith, Robert Thomas Southwick, Ruth Ardelle Stackpole, Carolyn Mildred Stanley, John Prince, Jr. Stearns, Helene May Stickney, Elizabeth Stilphen, Iver May Stoddard, Lucia Avis Stuber, Stanley Irwin Sturgis, Eleanor Coolbroth Swide, Elias George Taylor, Loraine Evelyn Taylor, William Jackson Tetreau, Ursula Elizabeth Thomas, Charles Parsons Thomas, William Parry Thurlow, Leland Lloyd Tracy, Alton Parker Tubbs, Alice Evangeline Tuck, Russell Chase Waddell, Agnes Stewart Walker, Harold Harmon Walker, Paul Whitman Ward, Cyril Giddings Waterman, Ronald Lee Weeks, Daniel Richard Welch, Jennie Louvisa Wellman, Dorothy Valerie Wentworth, Aurelia Edna Whynot, Charles Lloyde Wiggin, Ralph Everett Wilcox, Byron Frederick Williams, Dorothy Janette Williams, Wallace Kingman Williamson, Stanley Sullivan Wood, Everett William Wright, Beatrice Evans Wyllie David, Jr Young Ivy May Q2 Worthley, Katharine Wyman Vllfllllllllll I IIIIINXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X f x f f X xg ' X X if 7 K f -a4..gi.Zf ,' X, Z wN K' V vi Q27 F1 X N uf 4 XX S ,KX X I -ff' I i- A 'J ff WI nh 1 'yy' PO.- . Q 'W un A via ff' 4 71 7 3- ' Q - J - of .' J' , , , , I Qs 0 s X D - 1 is ' o . I - 'O J ,., 4 F' '. 44' ' . . . lil' . . rd -A' 5' , ,qs W L','l .Mt .r - . ,.. jg..-Q., ' v- , V ' L .. . x.. MA' ' - 'AN--fr'- N- , l , ' ffmkf- .1 U ' '1 v lu , , . - -1 Q v' '3-LQZIA 2 .1 ,N -A' 3 ,n ' I 11 n .tL,A A1 ul lu . M. , lnxi' I... Q.. , 1 uf, ..' Q'-,Ml .- '-fr t v vim .4'... -3' '7 ,1 ' ...vi fzsnq vu -'s.- 'F 'Vf .J -...ig . ,AI ff., PA' 'Is ' I l 5 S--TW. N ' . '1' '- fn.-N' wx N? i 2...-..,.- -5. J- - AS qv, hard' ' .. -.. A 1 . t --1 - g 1- cf- f hal 1. jurnan btizntific Sncietp 9.DffitBE5 Prefidcnt, EDWARD F. ROBERTS, '23 Secretary and Treafzzrer, FREDERICK C. Noyes, '23 Execufive Committee, PAUL ROBINSON, '23, Chairman The Jordan Scientiie Society was Ogganized in Ioio for the purpose of promot- ing interest in science along lines of research and everyday problems. Its mem- bership is restricted to eighteen members of which thirteen are seniors and live are juniors. Because of its limitccl membership special recommendation from the fac- ulty is necessary. At its meetings, which are held bi-monthly, interesting and instructive papers are presented by the members along every line of scientihc work. These, combined with the interesting lectures contributed by members of the faculty, make up a very complete program. Besides the regular meetings of the society trips are taken through local mills and manufacturing establishments in Order to acquaint the members with the ap- plied side Of science. The Jordan Scientific Exhibition, which has become one of the most interesting exhibits of the college year, has expanded so that every branch of science studied in the college receives an extensive display. The hearty cooperation of the faculty makes the exhibit one of special interest to prospective students in deciding their line of work. The rapid growth in the societyls importance has been due largely to the sup- port given it by the late Dr. Lyman G. jordan from whom the society received its name. L-a -' IJEIZD we wg-- 95 bpofforn literary Qlluh iiDffic2t5 Pre,fidf1zf, CARL E. PURINTON, 723 Vice-Prerident, ALICE lXI. JESSEINIAN, '23 Secretary, AMY V. BLAISDELL, '23 Spofford Club, which had its birth in 1910, is one of the few clubs on campus which hold weekly meetings. The fifteen members are chosen from those stu- dents most keenly interested in creative literature, in all its branches. Very helpful are the criticism and suggestions of the members regarding one an- other's work. The programs are diversified-there are short stories, verse free and verse re- strained, dramas, essays, and sketches of various sorts. Although Spofford is literary, it has a normal and healthy nature, for its mem- bers treasure the memory of sleigh-rides, picnics, and gay parties. Spofford Night, which occurs annually, brings an original drama before the col- lege. The date of this event for the current year was April 27, when Spoiford presented The Honor of the Sex a play in one act, and Carel Learns, a two act comedy. The club appreciates in a very real Way Professor Spofford, its founder, and Pro- fessor Baird, its loyal faculty member. I5 . - ,Q - J -' fra- .qi-1 . ... - ,xiii V 96 ulitics Klub i1Dfficer5 PTE5fdF7Zf, ROBERT G. XVADE, '23 Vice-Prerident, ERNEST YV. ROBINSON, '23 Secretary, HERBERT A. CARROLL, '23 Trf'a5zu'6r, H.AROLD C. BLRDON, '23 Politics Club looks back upon another successful year. At its regular meetings subjects of current interest in the political and economic world have been presented by selected members and discussed by the club as a whole. The club sponsored the debate on Socialirm between Professor Carroll and Dr. Norman Thomas of New York. It was also the agent which brought about the visit of Mr. Kenneth Lindsay Of Oxford University. This organization, comprised of twenty-flve men, meets a vital need in our col- lege life, giving, as it does, an opportunity to discuss the big problems which the nations of the world are everywhere facing. Q B 97 ibhileibtlltllit iIDfficers Preridenr, Erwnsr VV. RoBrNsoN, '23 I'ice-President, ESTER ANm2RsEN, '23 Secretary-Treasurer, BXIILDRED F. BAKER, '23 The activities of Phil Hellenic. founded in 1916, have increased until this club is one of the best known and most popular at Bates. The aim of this organization is to promote a genuine interest in the classics, especially in Greek and Greek lit- erature, and a greater appreciation of modern Greece through acquaintance with the Greek people of Lewiston. Worth while programs are presented at the bi-monthly meetings including de- bates, illustrated lectures, pantornimes of Greek life, talks by Greek friends, by the Faculty and by the students. Typical subjects which have been considered are .Modern Greece, The Greek Zllind, Olympics of Today, Famous Men of Greece, Corzzribufionr of Greece to Cipilizafiorz. Phil-Hellenic has been greatly aided in its development through the efforts of George M. Chase, Professor of Greek. Membership in the club is limited to thirty-five members chosen from those students having a straight B in Greek or Greek Drama. The social side of Phil-Hellenic should not be overlooked. Every year a ban- quet is given at which both the Greeks of Lewiston and the members of the Club cooperate. The Symposium carried out in true Greek style is one of the most delightful affairs of the year. The Greek Play with its classic appeal is an im- portant part of the club program. The progressive democratic spirit of Phil-Hellenic promises Well for the future. ' Q .fC9 -Biifi . Q... ---s 98 Q ilitarp Sacience iiDfficer5 Prerident, HERBERT R. BEAN, '23 Secretary-Treasurer, JOHN G. Focc., '23 The Military Science Club through the assistance of Dr. Tubbs has developed into one of the most progressive organizations in the college. The object of the society is to instruct as well as to promote interest along the lines of -military tactics and warfare. The membership for the present year numbers twenty-five. The club is highly indebted to Dr. Tubbs for his interesting and instructive lec- tures. These talks, together with personal experiences of the VVorld VVar mem- bers, have kindled much interest in the meetings of the past year. QQ Ciba teas Qtluh iDfflE2lT5 Pzweidmzf. HARRI'S C. PALMER '23 Vice Prerialezzl, AMY V. BLA1sDELL '23 Sfrrefary-T1'ca511rer, DANIEL TURNER 324 Ea'iforia1Boara', THEODORE PINCKNEY 723, Chairman I f ' l XVALTER Y . GAVIGAN 24 JOHN F. O,CONNOR '25 FLORENCE L. COOK '25 GRACE F. GODDARD 325 The Press Club was organized early in the fall of IQZI by some thirty students particularly interested in journalism who wished to combine practical newspaper work with the theoretical study of the subject. To further the latter purpose, a program of speakers was arranged for the meetings. Valuable lectures on journal- ism have been delivered by Sam Connor, Arthur Staples, and other men of wide reportorial experience. For actual journalistic work, the club has affiliations with New England news- papers and through them keeps the public informed of what Bates College is doing. The members are organized into groups each of which is headed by a member of the editorial board and is responsible for collection of news of one phase of our college activities-athletics, debating, social affairs, or club life. This efficient organization has also proved extremely helpful to the Publicity Department of the Million Dollar Drive. The Press Club has at present twenty-live members who meet every second Monday night at Libbey Forum to transact business and enjoy a short program. Although it has been in existence for such a short time, it has already accomplished much that is worth while and includes among its plans for the future the intention to work for the addition of a regular course in journalism to the college curriculum. ,XA ,ly--Q-sr. - -1. t ' 'Q , ,- .V vip- Y .2-...gr 'Y T YY- - -'-- --'TQ'-T ' 'T 100 1 E Qenioritp ilDfficer5 Prefidenl, ELSIE L. ROBERTS Vice Prfsideizt, ALICE hl. JESSEMAN Secretary-Treasurer, Hazel, E. PRESCOTT In IQI4 a group of Junior and Senior girls organized themselves into a society to study and discuss literary subjects. The society was reorganized this year under a new constitution. keeping much of the spirit of the charter members, but limiting the membership by the plan found most feasible the last few years. Seniors who have attained the rank of at least B in English courses are eligible for membership and five Juniors are to be chosen each year in order that the spirit of Seniority may continue. Louise Bryant, Helen Chase, Florence Hodgkins, Mildred Lincoln, and Elizabeth Powers were chosen this year from '24, Meetings have been held as usual on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, and they have been given over to some very enjoyable and instructive programs. One was devoted to Norway, its music and literature, another to the presentation of original compositions. Other interesting subjects included selections and reviews of modern drama, poetry and sketches of the background and works of four New England authoresses. It is regretted that plans for the customary Seniority Night were interrupted by the period of quarantine. The final meeting ofthe year Was, as usual, turned over to Dr. Hartshorn who rendered a variety of poetic selections in his usual pleasing manner. :Bill X01 Zllttbta f1Dfficers President, RIARCELLA IXI. HARRADON, '24 Vice-President, NIILDRED S. STANLEY, '25 Secretary and Treamrer, GERALDINE D. SMITH, '24 Alethea is an enterprising literary society whose membership is composed of girls from the junior and sophomore classes. The organization was formerly known as the U. A. C. C., but was later reorganized into its present form. The aim of Alethea is to promote an interest in the liberal arts and to keep its members in touch with current problems and events. In an endeavor to carry out this purpose interesting and varied programs are presented by the program com- mittee at the bi-monthly meetings. Various phases of music, literature, and art are discussed, making the meetings very much worth while. At various times during the year outings are held, which help to keep the girls close together in social as well as in literary activities. , Qltfif- , 102 I ,ri 'l l J, I i Y 1 i '1 vi 6 .Jesus gh... QEntrz Mons zoffims Prefidrnt, AGNES S. WADDELL, '26 Vice-Prerident, GLADYs E. NIILLIKEN, '26 Entre Nous, an organization unique for freshman girls, has as its aim breadth of vision and greater social fusion for its members. At the regular monthly meetings of the society topics of current interest are discussed, and the views of the girls solicited. Subjects from drama, poetry, art, music, dancing, and many other realms of artistic expression are drawn upon, and at periodic times the girls make merry at various social functions. The present year has been a marked success in every way. The programs which have been presented have brought to light much ability which otherwise would have remained undiscovered. 'The work which has been accomplished will fur- nish a splendid background for literary and artistic presentations in the years to come. 'PN' i 103 Bamsnell Qcientific bncietp Hlbfficers Praridenf, THEODORA R. BARENTZEN, 723 Vice'-Preridcnr, ELEANOR G. XVILSON, ,24 Secretary, BIABEL R. SIMMONS, '23 Ramsdell Scientific Society was founded in IQIQ through the efforts of Juniors and Seniors who were especially interested in science. It was named in honor of Professor Ramsdell who has been a valuable help inpromoting the progress of the organization. The purpose of the society is to promote an interest in scientific matters among the girls of Bates College, and has steadily succeeded in this under- taking. The club consists of fifteen members chosen from the Junior and Senior classes. They must be recommended by the heads of two science departments or have had two consecutive recommendations from one department. The branches of science represented are Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, and Forestry. The meetings are held in Carnegie Science Hall on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month. Original papers on scientific subjects are given by mem- bers of the society. Among the subjects this year are Coal in China, Radio- activity, Darwinism, and The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes. Occasionally an outside speaker talks on some branch of science in which he is particularly in- terested. This year Dr. Tubbs gave a very instructive lecture on The Funda- mental Unit in Astronomy. The program is varied by trips to various places of scientific interest where many valuable suggestions are obtained by the members. F4 O -vaio' 104 aber mutsche Herein i1Dfficer5 Pre.cide1zt, PAUL VVOLYNEC, '24 Vice'-Prefidenzf, ALTA HARRIS, '23 Secretary-Treafurer, ALICE BLOUIN, ,23 The German Club, which was reorganized in May, 1921, is one of the most active organizations at Bates. Its object is to create an active interest in the literature and life ofthe German people. It has the distinction of being the first club on the campus to present a play for the benefit of the Million Dollar Fund. Two plays were given: one in English, the other in German. The social element finds expression in various Ways. A social half hour usually follows the meetings, during which German games are played and German songs sung. The annual Christmas tree is eagerly anticipated by all the members. Membership is limited to thirty-five from the Senior and junior classes who have had a certain amount of German. The club owes much of its progress to Dr. Leonard, Whose enthusiasm and helpful suggestions are greatly appreciated. In every way the year's work has been a marked success. 105 le Qtzrcle francais iDffitBI5 President, JEANNE C. BACHELIN, '23 Vice-President, ERNEST R. XVIGGIN, '23 Secretary-Treasurer, -VALERIE F. MCALISTER, '23 Until the year 1922 Le Cercle Franeais had been the name of the men's French society and Le Petit Salon the name of the corresponding women's organization. At the beginning of that year it was planned to unite the two organizations into one club to be called Le Cercle Francais . The plan proved to be very successful and much enthusiasm has been shown. The meetings have been well attended and pleasing programs have been pre- sented in which members of the club have taken part. A special feature has been the presentation of short one-act plays. 2 Under the helpful guidance of Professor Brown, Le Cercle Frangais endeavors to promote a friendly feeling and mutual interest between its members and the French people of Lewiston. The members of the club feel that, in supporting the activities of Le Cercle Frangais they have not only been well repaid in a greater interest in French litera- ture and all things French, but they have also helped to prove that Le Cercle Francais is a real live organization and one which holds a prominent place among the various campus activities. riff-'S '-'-r,--,, 106 acfarlane Qtluh 2DffitBt5 President, HENRY A. RICH, 724 Vice-President, NIARJORIE PILLSBURY, '23 Secretary-Treafurer, RUTH B. LEADER, ,23 The Macfarlane Club has been in existence six years and at the present time has a limited membership of twenty-five students who have manifested an unusual interest along musical lines. The organization was named in honor of the former Portland Municipal Or- ganist, Mr. William C. Macfarlane, who was very much interested in the musical activities at Bates. The meetings are held twice a month and are informal. Papers on musical mat- ters and personages are read and musical programs are offered by the members. The aim is to create a greater appreciation of the best music through the study of the most famous composers and their works. ww- 107 s l I n l I Girls' Orchestra , . l cI51rl5' musical Qtluhs 1.5 p one Qlluh ' Leader, MARJORIE E. PILLSBURY, '23 Zllafzager, HAZEL M. MONTEITH, '23 1' iilbrcbestra T 5 l Leader, RUTH B. LEADER, '23 Manager, ELIZABETH B. Powmzs, '24 H The Girls' Musical Clubs are composed of the Glee Club and Orchestra. The membership to the Glee Club is competitive and this year numbers thirty-sixg to the Orchestra, however, all girls who play instruments of any kind are invited to participate. This year has been one of progress not only in out of town concerts 1 but also in presentations at home. Much of the success of both organizations is 5' due to the helpful suggestions offered by Mr. Edwin Goss and Mr. Doane. The unusual enthusiasm which has been manifested along musical lines this year pre- dicts success for the future. l 5 l l l l r l l i l , l i '--f-Us ix yi 108 was usical Qtluhs Director, MR. ROLAND F. DOANE Glee Club Lf'aczlez', HERMAN Fausr 724 .Mandolin Club Leader, JOHN G. Fooo 723 The lNlusical Clubs have endeavored this year to give concerts of the highest character, which, however, has been no more than in accord with the modern move- ment to improve collegiate music. Like all good college musical clubs they have memorized their scores, a practice which in itself emphasizes the fact that only the best music is worth the effort of memorization. Mr. Faust's vigorous leadership, supported by his talent for music, was in a large degree responsible for whatever success can be claimed by the Glee Club. Mr. Fogg as leader of the Mandolin Club had merely to pick up his banjo and the rest of the club was instantly and inevitably symphonized. Early in the season an orchestra was added to the two existing clubs. This was ably led by Mr. Monaghan, though only a Freshman. But the chief commenda- tion must be of the rank and file who, by their attendance and practice at rehearsals, made achievement possible. The three concerts at Canton, Livermore Falls, Farmington and Gardiner were a success financially, and the Clubs have reason to believe musically. .-Xt least the audiences were appreciative. On April 28th a home concert was given in Chase Hall in which the clubs were assisted by Mr. Elton Young as reader and Mr. Walter Ganigan as dancer. Great credit is due Mr. Roland F. Doane, who so ably directed the Clubs and inspired enthusiasm by his personal interest. mf- y--H Ing ' v Ghz Qlnllegt Qthoir Pf6'JifZ7FIZfV, ROBERT G. XVADE, 723 Vice'-Preyident, RI.-XRJORIE E. PILLSBURY, ,23 Y Librarian, PAUL O. LIBBY, '24 A vital part of any religious service is the music. The morning chapel exercises at Bates are greatly aided by the college choir which renders anthems and re- sponses, and furnishes soloists at regular intervals. Only the best musical talent is made use of in this organization. Every fall try-outs are held and the members chosen on a competitive basis. Rehearsals are held every Friday evening under the direction oi Mr. Edwin L. Goss. 'The value which is attached to this organ- ization is evidenced by the fact that credits are given to the members toward grad- uation. The work this year has been particularly successful. The Sunday afternoon Vespers and the annual Cantata were very much enjoyed not only by the student body but by the citizens of Lewiston and Auburn. ,3- .-- .Q IIO The Qlinglish 43 wlapers iDffiC2I5 Chairman VVILBUR M. BATTEN '2 I Director, ALICE NI. BLOUIN ,23 Jllarzager, ELTON E. YOUNG '24 Play Committee-J.xN1cE HOIT '24, ALICE hl. BLOUIN ,23, XV.-XLTER Y. GAVIGAN l24 The Englifh 4.4 Players are a group of students vitally interested in all that pertains to dramatic art. As an organization, the club is the outgrowth of the class in the drama mentioned in the college catalog as Englirh 4,4 and conducted by Professor A. Craig Baird who in addition to being Professor of English and Argumentation, finds time to act as State of Maine director for the Drama League of America. Under his guidance two original plays were produced in May, 1922 at the Little Theatre. These were The Jllorriee Train-A medieval Tragedy by VValter V. Gavigan '24 and Bluj Now and Then -A Rlodern Comedy by Esther C. Kisk ,24. The students who appeared in these plays, banded together in the fall of 1922 and made a more pretentious attempt in the field of the drama, by giving a very delightful program of one act playsg In the Shadow of the Glen by John lNIillington Syngeg The Game by Louise Bryant, and VVinifred Hawkbridges scintillating comedy The Florirt Shop. Encouraged by the way in which the plays were received, the players decided to form a definite organization, membership in which is based upon interest and distinction in some branch of dramatics. The last program of the club, given in lNIay, 1923, included: Wha! They Think by Rachel Crothers, The Curtain by Hallie F. Flanagan and The Tryrting Plare by Booth Tarkington. Thru the efforts of the club, which is being ably supervised by Professors Baird and Robinson of the faculty, Bates claims the unique distinc- tion of being the first college in the state of Maine to actively espouse the Little Theatre movement, which is rapidly gaining favor thruout the COUIIIYY. K me-V 'l-li III --div-Q ' ' ' .- ntl II2 'U N . 'X 7 y f. I n , f s .n 1 1- ,,f f X Q , Xiff: , ig, - X 150579 A I, A ' O4 . S . , x Y N S .5 I lv .Uh , .6 ' ,1 X . f Q . I nj 1 I 4 -v ,W 1' . , -.s llij 'Lizl Q O' ' 1 0 . ' K 5 4 vrlvt A I if 5 Q A .P ul s I-. Q W, Q 5 'D . .V-5 J '21 jr, ' N fi, I YQ. Q I -. 9.-'li ...Lil Vs., A . 'y ru 1 ,I ' .I '-J 'I ml ' 0 . . gf.. fo . 11-. ' ml' ' ff- 15 . ' A I flfa I ' I xl 'I I ' r C- ,. , Nl' ,','I,.-'KL . , 1- '. gr--FQ-n'1:f'Q4jx1',N'f if 'J 1 T 4 Q' lr -it b' ' 1-24 -,J, .4 .5 ' 4. rg . -. - ,J .0 -V, K.'.: 'Iii 'av. .1ka. 'J X btuhant Qtouncil ilbfticets President, RAYMOND BATTEN ,23 Vice Pre:ident,jAM1:s B. HAMLIN '23 Secretary-Treafurer, FRANK F. AICGINLEX' 72.1, The Student Council became an active organization at Bates in 1910. Since that time, with steadily increasing strength, the Council has proved itself to be one of the most beneficial organizations on the campus. As the governing body of the men the principal object of the Council is to promote the general welfare of the college by bettering the conditions of college life and by securing harmony and co-operation among the classes and individuals. The members of the Council are elected by popular vote, each class being represented. The Council for IQ22-23 has tried to be more than a mere governing body and feels that the year has been a success. It appreciates the fact that only the hearty support of both faculty and student body has made this success possible. 115 Y' : ' lg 2 2 , I gi btunent cbohernment finffims Prravifzlfvzl, NELLY BIILLIKEN, '23 Vice-Prerident, ELIZABETH Powxzns, '24 . B Secretary-Treasurer, NIARCELLA HARRADON, '24 The women of Bates College have placed their stamp of approval on the organ- ization of Student Government. It was first introduced in the spring of 1921, and it is now a firmly established institution of the college. The Judiciary Board has been given the hearty support of the student body in its efforts to carry out the spirit and principles involved in such an organization, and this cooperation has guaranteed its success. The Bates Association is now Z1 member of the International Organization, with the privilege of sending representatives to the annual conference. The adoption and success of Student Government mark a step in the progress of Bates College. W-Y-N YJ Qs Y 116 ,JV f, I Y .E , N- P , -,, f ljsfi 1f:r+-in 'Mi fga.--,-.. .2.---, t Ghz Qtnmmuns Qtummittee JAMES B. HAMLIN '23, Chairman XVILBUR M. BATTEN ,24, Secretary l ROBERT G. WADE '23 RALPH F. PRICE ,25 JOSEPH P. FOLSOM '26 MRS. EVA ENGLEMAN, Manager HARRY W. ROWE, Faculty Adfvifer The Commons this year has been maintained very successfully under the new regime. Miss Sarah Nickerson, who for the past few years has efficiently managed the Rand Hall dining room, replaced hlrs. Lucy Hilton and Professor Gould, faculty adviser, and managed the men's dining hall as well as the ladies' for the first semester. She was succeeded by Mrs. Eva Engleman, who has very success- fully and efficiently managed the Commons from the beginning of the new year. Mr. Harry W. Rowe, Bursar and Faculty Adviser, made it possible for the complete renovation of the hall and equipment. It has been the earnest endeavor of the administration to make the dining hall most congenial and homelike. One of the new features are the linen tablecloths. There has been a slight advance in the price for board. The food has been most excellent, due mainly to untiring efforts of Mother Stevens, who has been with us for a number of years. Too much praise cannot be given Mrs. Engleman and Mrs. Stevens and force who fed the sick ones during the epidemic. The Commons this year has been exceptionally well supported by the students. Their co-operation has been instrumental in keeping the board at a minimum rate. A faculty table with individual service was instituted and has proved very satisfac- tory. On the whole the year has been a marked success. II7 . s Y v 1 L V ? 1' x X . ' 1 M J. 'x P-.mn -' - 118 I l P ' f I Im? I ' P., ,I I s I I I il' I ,I I II I I I I I I Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Athletic Editor Debating Editor Women's Editor Literary Editor Associate Editors: Business Manager the Ebates Svtuhent CARL E. PURINTON, '23 HERBERT A. CARROLL, '23 HAROLD C. BURDON, '23 J. Wh IQENNELLY, '23 XVALTER V. GAX'IGAN, '24 AMY V. BLAISDELL, '23 ALICE NI. JESSEMAN, '23 THEODORA BARENTZEN, '23, THEODORE PINCKNEY, '23, ROBERT h'VADE, '23, NEI,LX' INIIILLIKEN, '23, HAZEL lVIONTEITH, '23, DOROTHY K. XVHEET, '23, SAMUEL GRAVES, '24, PAUL LIBBY, '24, GEORGE TURNER, '24, WAI,DO REIS, '24, ARTHUR POLLIS- TER, '24, PHYLLIS SAVVYER, '24, JOHN O,CONNOR, '25, RosCOE SCOTT, '25, GEORGE SHELDON, '25, DUDLEY SNOWMAN, '25, FLORENCE COOK, '25, ELSIE BRICKETT, '25, GLADYS HASTY, '25, HAROLD L. BRADFORD, '23 Advertising Manager NEIL CONANT, '23 Circulation Illanager FRED NOYES, '23 Assistants: STANTON Ross, '24 and WALLACE FAIRBANKS, '24 WALTER JOHNSON, '24 and RICHARD XV.-XDDELL, '24 Under the guiding hand of the class of 1923, THE BATES STUDENT has enjoyed one of the most successful years in its history. Alive to the real college issues of the day, playing its part well in the ever-important Million Dollar Drive, boosting Bates stock every step of the way, our weekly newspaper has demonstrated the best in modern college journalism. Efficient news service has been one aim Of the board. Time and again the print- ing of the paper has been held up in order that eleventh hour material might be included. Variety of material appearing in the paper has been another goal, finding en- pression in feature articles of all kinds, human interest stories, campus, alumni, and sport notes, literary items, society jottings, a column a week of jokes -- all be- side the strictly news. Forty cuts and more have enlivened the appearance of the thirty issues for the year. A real achievement Of the 1923 Student Board is the reestablishment of the mag- azine supplement under the form of THE GARNET. The underlying policy of the paper has been to keep fresh in the minds of the student body the highest ideals and traditions of the college. 'ix ' s -,-'elf' L, .I IIQ 120 li 5 ,Jae Iviif-ff-fd -1 I-J-L - - f l l Mhz Irror lbuarn I 1 Editor-in-Chief CARL E. PURINTON I Bnfinerf llflanager H.AROLD L. BRADFORD I Literary Editor VIVIENNE ROGERS Personal Editor Rl,-XRJORIE PILLSBURY Art Editor ALICE JESSIQMAN Women'5 Athletic Editor HAZEL AIONTEITH Men's Jthletic Editor EDWARD F. ROBERTS 555i5IHl1I5 Literary Department AMY BLAISDELL, BERTHA KIAYBERRY, THEODORA B.-XRENTZEN, HEIKBERT' A. CAR- ROLL, DOROTHY XVHEZET. Personal Department A NORINE WHITING, NELLY NIILLIKEN, DOROTHY XVIGGIN, XV. KENNELLY, L XVESLEY HILBOURNE, HAROLD BURDON. l Art Department .ALICE BLOUIN, JOHN Fooo M Womenfv Athletic Department ALLISON LAINC A llflen'J .flthletie Department FRED NOYES, RAYMOND BATTEN ll Bnrinerr Department A book of Bates! F , C.-XPEN PEASLEE W'hile the 1923 lhlIRROR is edited, by members ofthe senior class, and while it is particularly of interest to seniors, yet it is not merely a class book, but much more. It is an all-college book, with a detailed account of the year IQ22-1923, a treasury of Bates life for these past nine months. May this year's book keep fresh in the minds of its possessors the Bates they knew, her professors, her students, her campus, her buildings - and the many more things that make up a college. Each year finds some improvement made over the previous year's RIIRROR. VVe hope that this old rule may be found true when this book is read. New features have been added over past years. An 'attempt has been made to make the book not only more artistic, but also more interesting than ever before. The MIRROR Board has Worked tirelessly and joyfully in compiling this record. It will have its full reward if it has created a book that may be called truly repre- sentative of Bates. Hail to our Alma Mater! I2I womans'- . QB. QI. Zl. QLHMIIBI . PHILIP S. NASON '23, Prefident XYESLEY D. CSILP.-XTRIC '24, Vice Prefident FRANK E. DORR '25, Secretary CARL E. PURINTON '23, Religiouf Education Department ERNEST VV. ROBINSON '23, Campux Service Department H.AROI,D C. BLRDON '23, Community Co-operation Department XVALTER JOHNSON '24, Reprefentatizfe State Student Council .ARTHUR L. PURINTON '17, General Secretary HARRX' YV. ROWE '12, Treafurer Qlnmmittee Qlbairmzn FRANK E. DORR '25, Ojice XVESLEY D. GILPATRIC '24, Memberflzip OLIVER P. BAKER '24, Publicity KSARI. E. PURINTON '23, Rleetings HERBERT A. CARROLL '23, Voluntary Study XY.-XLTER JOHNSON '24, World Fellowship STANLEY C. TILLSON '23, Handbook ERNEST VV. ROBINSON '23, New Student LLOYD A. I'IATHAXV.-XY '23, Clzaxe Hall PAUL O. LIBBY '24, Entertainment SHERMAN HOLT '24, Book Agency SAMUEL KI. GR.AX'ES '24, Employment ELYVIN L. XVILSON '24, Deputationf H.AROI.D C. BURDON '23 Church Relation: XVILBCR M. LUCE '24, Industrial I22 u I I., ham ,T--4 .Q 41 +I 9- 4 ' S 21 Look 7.BackinarU Silver Bay. Eight Bates men, including Secretary A. L. Pur- inton and Professor C. A. Jenkins, motored from Lewis- ton to Silver Bay on Lake George, N. Y. and attended the New England Student Conference. There for eight days, June I5 to 23, the Bates delegation had the htime of their lives in sport and study with students from all of New England. Fall Retreat. The annual setting up conference was held at the State '4Y', Camp last fall in conjunction with the Christian Associations of the other lXIaine colleges. Out of thirty-seven men present at Lake Cobbosseecontee, twenty-one were from Bates. This week-end of September I5-I7 filled the Bates group with enthusiasm for the fall work. Welcome Frerhmenl For three days preceding the Thursday of college opening, every train arriving in Lewiston was met by Y autos and new Bates men were taken to the campus. The Y Service Tent was maintained in front of Coram Library for information purposes, while the Chase Hall office was open at all hours. Freshman Bibles were eagerly read by incoming students. A stag reception, a joint reception with the Y. W. C. A., the annual Uncle Johnnyv ride and a cordial welcome to attend the Wednesday evening meetings were additional greet- ings to new students. Employment. Can you get me a job? W'e'll try. During the fall term, the Employment Bureau located over a hundred jobs for fifty-seven different men. lylany of these jobs turned out to be regular part time work. Chase Hall Activities. Regular bi-monthly movie shows have been run by the Entertainment Committee. A novel feature in indoor sports was introduced when a tournament in bowling, pool, etc. was arranged between a team of Bates men and the local St. Dominique CFrenchJ club. This tournament and a return match were both won by the local club, but what did that matter? Voluntary Study Groups. An average of I42 men met in discussion groups each week, for a period of eight weeks during the fall term,-a marked improvement over the Weekly total of the previous year, which was 53. Eight freshman groups met and discussed topics vital to men entering the college environment for the first time. The leaders were Professor A. C. Baird, Profes- sor O. F. Cutts, Professor C. A. Jenkins, Professor F. A. Knapp, Professor R. A. F. McDonald, Mr. A. L. Pur- inton, Mr. Carleton Wiggin, and Mr. E. A. Woodward. A sophomore group was conducted in each dormitory. with Professor G. M. Chase, Professor VV. A. Lawrance, and Professor W. H. Sawyer as leaders. The Junior-Senior Forum on Religious Problems was one of the outstanding successes of the Voluntary Study program. Dr. F. D. Tubbs was the leader of this group. There was an average attendance of thirty- live men. CROSSING LAKE CHAMPLAIN DR. I . D. 'lirnns -.W - - inn -1 Q45 , 123 'v .-. , . - .....:w- ' ' i 5 . .,. .. L ,L..l I s A g -l , -N3 . - -434--and I-. J. l J Wednesday Six F orty F iver. Weekly religious meetings have been held during the sessions of the college with an attendance ranging from forty to sixty. The highest number at any one meeting was 69. The policy has been to obtain speakers from the faculty, pastors and laymen of Lewiston and Auburn, and from different parts of the state and New England. Each meeting has been conducted, however, by a student belonging to the associa- tion. Among those who have presented messages have been Jefferson C. Smith, State Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Rev. bl. Charles MacDonald of Auburn, President Clifton D. Gray, Mayor Cummings of Auburn, Mr. A. H. MacCormack of Bowdoin, Dr. A. C. Goddard of Portland, Rev. G. F. Finnie of Lewiston, Dr. F. D. Tubbs, Rev. N. E. Pearson of Auburn, Mr. Allen H. King of Portland, Professor C. A. Jenkins and many others. Q Two joint meetings with the Y. VV. C. A., held in Chase Hall, were very successful. The Christmas meeting was addressed by Dr. A. N. Leonard, while Professor S. F. Harms spoke in January. Depzstafion Srlzedzile. The Y. M. C. A. opened the deputation season very successfully last Sunday with the sending of a team to North'Anson. Three services were held during the day and a total of 350 people were addressed. The team consisted of Secretary Purinton, Ernest Robinson '23, Theodore Pinckney '23, Lester Diehl '25, and Frank Dorr, '25. -Balfr Student, October zo. During the past year, eighteen deputation teams consisting of two or more members have been sent out. The towns visited were hlechanic Falls, Saco, Bethel, Norway, No. Livermore, Bethel, West Minot, Walnut Hill, Livermore Falls, No. Anson, lylonmouth, Falmouth, Litchfield, Harrison. Hebron, New Gloucester, Lewiston, and Freeport. Approximately twenty-live different men have assisted in this work. In addition to the deputations enumerated above, there should be recorded six cases in which individual students were sent to conduct services. Baker in China. Keep the Jordans in China was the slogan of the committee chosen from the four classes to push through the annual Bates-in-China drive. The committee consisted of C. VValter Johnson '24, chairman, A. C. Descoteau '23, Ester Andersen '23, Herman Faust '24, Mrs. Arthur Burns '24, Karl Steady '25, hiliss Stanley '25, R. B. Chapman '26, Margaret Lombard '26, with A. L. Purinton and S. F. Harms as Faculty Advisers. Some people said it couldn't be done, but the com- mittee went straight ahead and netted a total of SQ37. Wnxs C. JORDAN '06 fffjver the Top. ,.... ... -f +- 131 ... -M' fi -ir Y H g -V if----Yi-i guy- L skin- e . 124 ,nw I i ff- L. K' l l i 4 1- l i I i i I l i i Ia I . 'f i If f ip I l i l Q -..--...-.-. .. Q- ...- . 1 . ZLZH. QI. 21. Betruspertion Vlifhen the votes were counted at the annual election of the Bates Y. YY. C. A. in 1922. Gertrude L. Lombard, better known as Bunny, was found to be president for the year 1922-1923, with Elizabeth Powers ,24, vice presidentg Elsie Brickett ,25, secretaryg Alice Cunningham 723. treasurerg and Vivian Milliken ,24, undergraduate representative. These olhcers together with an efficient group of committee chair- men constituted the cabinet which is the guiding body of the association. Before plunging into their various tasks, however, the new members of the cabinet united with the old in a joyous and vitalizing conference which took the form of a Long Island house party at Casco Bay. Returning from this trip early in June, 1922, the new cabinet looked forward with confident enthusiasm to the duties of the year. Illaqzra Cozzfcrenrc Maqua is a place of birches, you should know-a hunting ground of joy un- ending for one who bears a camera. During the IQ22 conference, the place was certainly as busy and delightful as any summer camp, with its tennis courts. diving Hoat-and besides the spring boards, don't forget the shoot !-boats, and in the lodge a solitary pool table. As to the program of the day, for those with the strength of their convictions an early plunge before a 7.30 breakfast, then a morning of classes. Classes at camp-horrors! Multiplied! lflut these were quite harmless, and very informal in nature. Some were lectures in the roughly finished open building by the lake- shore: others were informal discussion groups of say a dozen girls from the dif- ferent colleges, assembled on a cottage porch. Practically all of the New England colleges, and many of the normal schools were represented at Marina last year- such an assemblage of girls as you never saw before. llates showezl up well with a delegation of thirteen. The chief charm of Camp Marina seeniezl to lie in its perfect blending of the serious and the frivolous, classes and sports. Who can ever forget one of those moonlight song groups on the pier or about the campfire? Yet with all the atmosphere of sports and leisure redundant. there was the under- lying current of the quest for knowledge: NVe are here in search of truth, Trying, with uncertain key, Door by door of mystery: XVe are groping through llis laws To the garment hem of Cause. -if'-u i 125 - o-1 Taq Sumuzer and Fall Activities Before the upperclass girls go home in June, each one chooses a Freshman sister to whom she writes during the summer. In this exchange of friendly letters helpful and interesting information is given to the new girls. The Fresh- man handbooks are sent to each girl: in these is found a short description of all college activities and the girls are able to become somewhat familiar with Bates customs and traditions before they enter college. At the opening of college each train is met by Y. XXI. members, and the new girls are quickly found and escorted to their respective houses. On the first afternoon of college a reception is given on Mt. David. Here the Freshmen are welcomed by faculty ladies and the upperclassmen. On the first Saturday night in the fall the Y. XX'. unites with the Y. M. in giving a reception in Chase Hall to the Freshman class. The annual class ride a week or so later is one of the big events for the entering class, and the all-day picnic furnishes a great oppor- tunity for the forming of new acquaintances. A membership drive is conducted among the Freshman girls in November. Its purpose is to give them an opportunity to become Y. XXI. members and thus to promote their growth in Christian faith and devotion. This, in brief, is the way the Bates Y. XY. C. A. began its year's work in Sep- tember, 1922, under the leadership of the proper committees. Bates-in-China Drive For a number of years Bates has contributed toward the support of our alumni in China, Mr. and Mrs. XXlayne jordan. This year a campaign committee was elected, with two representatives from each class, one from each of the Christian Associations, and one from the Faculty. In spite of the many drives we had been subjected to, Bates showed the good old spirit and raised a fund of approxi- mately 3930. Student Friendship Student Friendship Headquarters has been kept well in touch with Bates during the past season. for work in behalf of the fund and the general spreading of prop- aganda along this line have been some of the most vigorous activities of our under- graduate representative. Bible Study The Bates Y. XY. C. A. has the management of another phase of college work to its credit, that of Bible Study. Classes are held during the latter part of Octo- ber and the four weeks of November on Sunday afternoon. The girls meet in the various dormitories for an hour just before the evening meal to study the Book so dear to us all, and to gain new thoughts and inspirations from exchanging ideas with a noble and competent leader. The leaders endeavor to give solutions to the many problems which arise from trying to carry out the principles of Jesus on the college campus, and later in the greater school of life itself. This year the Junior and Senior classes were most fortunate in having Dr. Tubbs as leader, while Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Chase conducted in a most pleasing manner the Sopho- more and Freshman classes. Annual Bazaar in Chase Hall Our Christmas bazaar this year looked like a gorgeous Japanese flower garden. with its masses of bloom-wistaria, roses, and chrysanthemums. The booths were very lovely with fancy work, novelties, and delicate trifles from Japan, while the time-honored grab-bag was transformed into a most unusual well. The v. 1 - --- 4 lifTN:, . -1 J -ul I26 f' i 1-177. ' , s Q , . 0 ww ' A , xx ' ii, ii it' I T - A 'i F 4 ' V- if Q.,-N I I N A ' A M P . ga 'N - l ' .11 s i Twongffslqna isziz. . If Q Qoon-ca 'Id'-Psoy, qrgcr-il 'HQ55 T C W f . fa' . 4 T ' 'Zi Z U Who Q ego? The QAYQQY Freshmen sold delicious home-made candy, and the Juniors added a new feature in the form of a mens table framed with bachelor buttons and displaying every- variety of masculine needs and vanities. Tea was served downstairs in the afternoon, and at six o'clock a delicious oyster stew supper was prepared for the hungry shoppers, who wished to stay over for the evening entertainment. The latter was a succession of happy surprises. All who took part in the dainty dances, clever dialogues, or charming tableaux, un- deniably distinguished themselves. Wfe thank Bobby Howe for the splendid success of the evening, Babe Prescott for the fine supper, and because we cannot thank all the others individually, we thank Lib Files who had charge of it all. Religious flICC'fl-IIQS The Y. NV. C. A. meets every VVednesday evening for a service of worship and discussion. Student speakers often present some subject of interest to a college audience, and several open forums have been held. We have heard some very fine outside speakers this year, among them Presi- dent Merrill of Central College in Turkey: Mary Dalydiate from the lnternational Institute in Lewiston: and local pastors. In the fall a series of meetings was devoted to the explanation of the Y. VV. C. A. by various means for the benefit of the Freshmen, prior to the membership canvass. The XYorld Fellowship Com- mittee occasionally tells us of students in other lands, and several very enjoyable meetings are held each year with the Y. Xl. C. A. Social Scrtiirc lVork The Social Service Department is one of the most active branches of the Hates Y. W. C. A. lts manifold deeds can not be adequately told in so short a space, but among its outstanding works of the past year are Thansgiving dinners, Christmas trees, sunshine boxes, instruction classes at the Lewiston-Auburn Y. XY., and the sending of flowers to local families and institutions. Regular services are held on Sunday afternoons at the local homes for the aged, and in general. the committee is successful in making itself an instrument of cheer and blessing in city circles. 127 F .inf -. . E ,'f 145011 ,.,.. ,.,,c,.,.J'i i X Qtunent volunteer cbroup Leader, PHILIP S. NAsoN, 723 Secretary-Trearurer, BEATRICE lNfl. ADAMS, ,23 The Student Volunteer Group represents one phase of the religious interests at Bates, namely, missions. Members of the Group have definitely decided to make foreign missionary fields the center of their life work, and have been accepted by the Student Volunteer movement at New York as favorable candidates for such. The purpose of the banding together of Student Volunteers in any locality is for the development of missionary interests and for a more systematic relationship with headquarters. The Bates group has not limited its concern to foreign fields alone, however, as has been shown by the extensive deputation Work which it has accom- plished last year and this. A successful conference for all the volunteers in the State was held at Bates this year and through the united efforts of the Colby and Bates Student Volunteers a new Union for lylaine was organized. There are nine- teen Student Volunteers at Bates. l.ik23f - -- 128 W MW y X X Wm W Q 3 -Q' Y' .. - 'x. 5 , f f 0 , ww, X 4 J Q X l ' f 4. fx Ji' W 1 X W, f ff' ' N . ,-, -' -1 X J J W f,,---- 9 ,HN ,P :X fr 0 f I 'N-X 1 Im' I.. :KIM Nkzlgcx fix, K l I C . ' ff KF-ff .NW My lj N il . xr ,pk , ' LQ J F XJ iw WYE Wm FQ' xXx V f N 1 X W X. Q N s X ff fy X -m , 1 -1,5 A , 12' '- . 10 . F- 1. 4'- A N 5 la ' 'v'i- - A V V U s -' -0. .U 4 ,-Q, 1 ' N '.. 5 x 'O af ' ' s Q a f QQ- , v . D -. . Q.- x U v . . fi. - is s -.Y ! 5 7 . 3.24 I ,.M -w QQ-1 . qvffg - I. N'hp---veg--.....,, Ebates mhating Qtouncil officers P1'e.fide1it, ERNEST VV. ROBINSON, '23 Vice-Prefidenz, HAROLD C. BURDON, '23 Serremry, XVILLIAM E. YOUNG, ,24 Treamrer, PROF. A. CRAIG BAIRD The Bates Debating Council is the oflicial organization which promotes class, scholastic, and intercollegiate debating. Every year an interscholastic tourna- ment is held. The Council negotiates all varsity contests. Membership in the Council is limited to sophomore prize debaters, all varsity debaters, and one repre- sentative from each class representing the student body. W'omen members were eligible for the first time during the past year. A most important reorganization took place in the fall of 1922. Under the new arrangement, meetings are held regularly every second Wednesday, and at these in addition to the ordinary business, an open forum discussion is held upon timely topics. The plan is similar to the Oxford system, and has met with much approval. Members for 1922-23 are, besides the oihcers: Herbert A. Carroll, '23, Theodore R. Pinckney, '23, Vivienne I. Rogers, '23, Mildred F. Baker, '23, Arthur W. Pol- lister, '24, Edward W. Raye, '24, Elton S. Young, 724, Janice Hoit, ,24, Louise B. Bryant, '24, Herbert B. Morrell, '25, and Erwin D. Canham, 525. ' -'1i5N23 Ijl ,v .. QDt1ta Sigma B130 CP l L Bates Qiibapter Fratref in Collegio A William E. Young '24 Erwin D. Canham ,125 Arthur XV. Pollister '24 H. Beaumont hlorrell '25 Fratres in Facultate A. Craig Baird Arthur L. Purinton Harry VV. Rowe hlurray Carroll Officers . President, A. Craig Baird Vice President, Robert B. Watts Secretary and Treasurer, Harry W. Rowe The debating Star of Bates continues in the ascendency. The past year with its victories over Oxford, Yale and Bowdoin proves that the only chapter of Delta Sigma Rho in Maine is continuing to uphold the high traditions of that national debating fraternity. The Bates Chapter is represented by over fifty brothers including several from the faculty. It was organized April 30, 1915, and is recognized everywhere as the leading forensic society. Membership in this fraternity is limited to those who have distinguished them- selves in intercollegiate debates. The gold key is embematic of the highest honor a debater can obtain. .4 132 Ebates Qpstem of Qmhating According to tl1e latest figures, Bates has parti- cipated during its debating history in fifty-five debates. Of this number Bates has won forty- five. A splendid record. It might be interesting to many readers to cite a few of the reasons why we consider Bates has made such a splendid record and to outline the general mechanics of prepara- tion. The factors are as follows: The fraditionr of debating here play a large share in continued success to our teams. Tradi- tions fostered by such men as Y. Stanton, G. C. Chase. and others cannot help but spur men on to victorjv. The work of the variour teacher: of debating. Prof. G. C. Chase, 1895-19o1g Prof. W. T. Foster, 19o1-1903, Prof. W. E. McNeill, 1903-19069 Prof. . A. K. Spofford, IQO6-1909, Prof. J. M. Carroll, IQOQ-1912, Prof. S. R. Oldham, 1912-IQI3 and Prof. A. C. Baird, 1913 -to date. The coming of the Delta Sigma Rho, the honorary debating society open to inter-collegiate debaters. Bates received her charter in IQI5. Sophomore and Frerhman Prize Speaking under Professor G. lXT. Robinson. The Sophonzore Courier in Argumentation and Debate. The Bare: Interscholaxtie Debating League which has supplied Bates with some of the best debaters of recent years. The three speakers against Oxford in 1922 were former Bates Interscholastic debaters. The democratic tryoutr for the poritionf on the teanzr. The best ability of the college has thus been mustered for the teams. The .fpeeific methods and principles of training for the teamr, which principles and methods include:- A. Hard and thoro work with a definite schedule of preparation to be followed. B. As complete a knowledge of the subject as time permits. C. Careful brief making. D. The Writing of speeches for the purposes of developing a wide and flexible vocabulary and of condensing the material. E. Great emphasis on rebuttal practice. F. The development of conversational style of delivery and insistence upon the extemporaneous style of delivery as contrasted with the method of memorizing. PROFESSOR A. C. BJIRD l 1 .-XT XYORK ix IDFIliAl'lNl. Rumi-Ciusrz ll.x1.1. Jgplh- -4 Q . Q 133 gsm. ? '-- --e at -1' I ll 5 Ghz QDfforD Qlbehate Bates probably reached the pinnacle of her most enviable debating record on September 26, 1922, when the Bates Debating team composed of Erwin D. Canham '25, Richard C. Pollister i24, and VVilliam E. Young ,24 defeated the Oxford L'niversity debating team in Lewiston City Hall in the first International Collegiate debate held in America. The Oxford team was composed of Edward Marjoribanks of Christ College, President of Oxford Union, Maurice C. Hollis of Balliol College, Secretary of the Union, and Maqboll Mahmood, a Rhodes Scholar from India, and President of the Oxford International Union. The question was: Resolved, that the United States should at once enter the League of Nations. The Bates Team upheld the negative side of the case and received the decision by a two to one vote of the judges, and also by the popular vote of the audience which resulted in 1301 votes for Bates against 115 votes for Oxford. ITQHUUI1 Offflillt IIIIIBIBSI Governor Percival Baxter of hlaine presided at the debate and commented upon its tremendous significance. Hundreds of prominent men and Women came to Lewiston from other cities and towns, even from great distances, to hear the con- test. Tickets for the occasion were sold out three or four days beforehand and the audience that filled the municipal hall that evening was described by a local paper as being the largest that has gathered there since Roosevelt visited Lewiston in IQI6. Newspaper reports concerning the visit of the Oxford debaters to Lewiston, and the subsequent victory, were carried in papers as far south as Washington, D. C. It aroused editorial comment in the Outlook, New York and Philadelphia news- papers, concerning the relative merits of the English and American debating sys- tems. BATES 2: Oxronn 1 - 'T:'l19'?3i .-- 134 I I I I 'I fl ii II ,I I I H YI I IN I ll I I I I I I I I I I I I BJ I B! affur :- I , iIDffnrD:1Bates Debate Unique The Oxford debate at Bates was unique in that it was the only contest, in which the Oxonians participated, where a board of judges rendered a decision. After the debate with Bates the Oxford University men met several other American colleges and universities, including Harvard, Columbia, Yale, Princeton, Swarthmore, and , the University of Pennyslvania. Besides at Bates they lost only at Harvard and y the University of Pennsylvania. The debate at Columbia University was virtually 1 a tie. ,4 i l 1 l l i i l 1 I i u SIB. SHI. Ibnllis Slbaqbnul wsbmnoh Cllihtnarh Eliiainribanhs L Yllbe G5entlemen from QDffurn N .,...,-... .. 135 Dbatcsagfalz Qlvehate BATES 3: YALE o Cn the evening of December 16 at Sprague hlemorial Hall, New Haven, Con- necticut the Bates debating team met a team representing Yale University for a debate on the question, HResolved that government ownership of coal mines in the United States would be desirable-constitutionality granted. The team representing Yale was composed of Willis Jerome Ballinger '23, Horace Jeremiah Voorhis ,233 Thomas Vennum '23. Opposed to this team were Herbert Beaumont Morrell '25, Erwin Dain Canham '25, and VVilliam Ernest Young ,24. The presiding oflicer was hlr. Amos P. VVilder, editor of the New Haven Courier. The judges, Mr. Thomas M. Steele of New Haven, Conn., Professor Malcolm Kier of Dartmouth College, and Judge Ernest C. Simpson of New Haven rendered a unanimous decision in favor of Bates. 2l58IK5a2l5U1UUUfI1 QDBUMB The final debate of the season was held on the evening of Nlay IO in the Lewis- ton City Hall. The question was: Resolved, that the proposal of President Harding that the United States join the world court meets the approval of this assembly. i Bates upheld the affirmative of the question. Her team consisted of Erwin D. Canham, Theodore R. Pinckney, and William E. Young, while Bowdoin was represented by Theodore Cousens, Athearn Daggett, and Roy M. Fitimorris, with Richard H. Lee as alternate. Verdict was unanimous for Bates. BATES 3: Bownolx o . ' A--'-nd-H.. -' ,M-. .gain . -. U- Ah. N V- -YUQ V- -5 s--hr ' Nu 'UQ' :'k 136 Sophomore QLBen's Debate The annual debate ofthe men of the Sophomore class was held Monday, April 9, in Hathorn Hall. The question was: Resolved, that the United States should adopt the cabinet system of government as it now exists in England. The decision was awarded the affirtnative team composed of Kirby S. Baker, George C. Sheldon, and Frank E. DOl'l'. The negative was upheld by Erwin D. Canham, Adelbert H. Googins, and Lewis E. XValton. Erwin D. Canham was awarded the prize for the best individual speaker. Sophomore c1Birlo' mebate ReroZved, that the decisions of the Supreme Court should be subject to review bv Congress. The sophomore debate in the women's division was held in Hathorn Hall on the evening of Wednesday, April 23. The members of the teams were: Ajirvnatiwe Nfgat iw ' ' Mildred E. Riley Elsie F. Brickett Klildred S. Stanley Eleanor L. McCue Verna E. Diggle Ruth Nutter The judges voted 2 to I in favor of the negative, while the audience voted 21 to 18 also for the negative. Miss Eleanor McCue was chosen as the best speaker. 137 T' . .- ....fLll.f.l.,'f'--H!-A jF1'B5ljII18l1 19558 QDBDHIB l i4j7'i1'2rzafit'e T Negative Ethel Marie Manning Lawrence Pierce Bagley Ada Mandelstam Sylvia Elizabeth Meehan William Jackson Taylor John Preston Davis fudger Q Dr. Frank D. Tubbs Mrs. G. M. Chase Rev. G. E. Wolfe The annual freshman prize debate was held in the Little Theater, Hathorn Hall, on Thursday evening, April twelfth. The question was: Resolved, that the Federal government should provide for the compulsory arbitration of disputes between capital and labor in the railroad and coal mining industries. CConstitutionality waivedj. The event was in every way a success. Our genial Dean of Men presided, and a trio from Parker Hall furnished excellent music. Contrary to the expectations of a good many, the affirmative team won the decision, and we blame Taylor for upsetting our predictions. Taylor won for his team a unanimous victory, and for himself he won the unanimous decision of the judges as the best individual debater. Taylor is to be complimented for his clear logic and his easy platform manner. He has the very rare ability of giving the audience the impres- sion of absolute confidence without giving the impression of over-confidence. Davis was unanimously chosen the second best debater. zlbatzz Iinterschulastic Elbzhating league The Bates Interscholastic Debating League was a splendid success this college year with forty-two schools of preparatory rank participating. Thirteen of these schools won out in their local triangles and came to Bates for the semi-finals and finals. 'The three schools competing in the finals were:-Deering High School of Portland, Edward Little High School of Auburn, and hlaine Central Institute of Pittsfield. The winner of the Debating Cup was Deering High School of Portland, which is to be heartily congratulated upon its victory. All the teams participating made a splendid showing and the results of careful preparation and training were evident. Most of the schools are planning to participate again next year. Under the new policy the cup is the permanent possession of the winning school, a new cup being given each year. Even a larger increase in Secondary schools participat- ing in the League is expected next year. -aa M ,.,a.,.,-f'-'lg,23 A' ' -amz.-' A 138 74 ... ,' , 15 L r 0 I A l i l ' l l l l l l l l l l lj jx. Qi l D fl il IH l p B 1 l I l I l 4 I l i i . f.l The hikers had some idea of where the camp was situated and so kept plodding on. Finally, one of the boys formulated the bright idea of putting some of his geological information to a practical test. Reasoning from the lay of the land, that a depression must be in a certain direction and acting upon this observation, he left the road and made' off thru the challenging woods. The others followed, and in less than five minutes they came upon another snowshoe trail and following this, they soon stepped out upon the frozen surface of the lake. Skirting the shore, they at last reached Camp Juliet while it was yet early evening. Qki ann Smotoshuz imam Evan A. Woodward, Leader H. C. Palmer '23 E. Tiffany ,24 O. P. Baker ,24 C. H. Archibald '25 C. E. Gilpatric ,24 P. H. Chadbourne '25 H. T. Huntington '25 The ski and snowshoe team is a new department of the Club. Mr. E. A. XVood- ward formerly of Dartmouth, organized the teams which have ably represented us at other carnivals, the teams being selected from his class in ski and snowshoe work. GDB Jl92iU Ski Zlllmp The material asset which is most outstanding is our new ski jump on Mt. David. The tower and take off are well placed and enable the men to make jumps of from 30 to 60 feet. This new jump was constructed by the Outing Club and greatly aids the de- velopment of ski jumpers in the College. Our men took advantage of this new facility and have rapidly improved in form and distance. Indeed, many novices became enthused with the sport this year and give promise of good performances in the future. -Y -.. - ' 13, 145 . jrvai-T MT JFDIIUD 511111181 Qlafliibfll The first day of the annual Outing Club Carnival was Thursday, March I. Lindazzled by the dazzling sun, the Co-eds lined up at the starting point for the Ioo yard snowshoe race, the first event of the day. Two heats were run in this race, the first three from each heat being picked for the final race. This event was finally won by Miss Margaret Hanscom '26, with bliss Florence Cook ,2S, zndg and Miss Margaret Lombard '26, 3rd. Following this event came two 220 yard ski races for the men, the first for ex- perienced skiers and the second for novices. The winners for these two races were: C experienced skiersj-won by Gerald Fletcher '25, 2nd, W. Gilpatric '24g 3rd, C. Gilpatric '24g Cnovicesl-won by Chadbourne '25, 2nd, Baker 524, 3rd, Dyer '26. The winners of the 220 yard snowshoe events for men were:-won by Chadbourne '25g 2nd, C. Gilpatric ,243 3rd, Libby '24Q Qnovicesj-won by W. Gilpatric '24: 2nd, Libby '24. ' The woman's too yard ski race was won by Miss jordan '25, Miss Ethel Crie '25, 2nd 3 Miss Nina Ulnian '24 and Miss Margaret Lombard '26 tied for third place. with Miss Dorothy Hoyt '23, third. Miss Bernice jordan ,25 was winner of the ski slide. Miss Crie 725 was second, with Miss Dorothy Hoyt '25, third. . Indeed, the most interesting events of the first day were the ski jumps. The first and second places of the open jump were captured by Lovell and Flynn, re- spectively-both of Jordan High. Baker of Bates '24 was third. The closed event was won by Baker '24, Matsunaga '26 was 211ClQ with Archibald '25, 3rd, Holman Huntington ,25 made the longest jump of both events but was unable to stay on his feet and was disqualified. High point winners for the men were Chadbourne-I9 and Miss Jordan-Io. The sophomores scored the greatest number of points. ---1-tg. f- ia' t- -ecstatic'-be 146 SECOND DAY The second day of the Out- ing Club Carnival, Rlarch 2nd, proved to be even more excit- ing than the first. lVith the exhilaration of a clear, crisp afternoon, the events were run off in a series of spirited con- bu g g tests which thrilled the crowd I I 5 i , of spectators as the contest- , - If - ants produced the best they A had. A baseball game on snow- .. .. A. shoes brought many a roar of A laughter midst a din of cheers as Descoteau's Black Pigsi' pounced on Kennelly's Blind Bats in a four inning frolic which scored two runs for the Pigs In keeping with the sports- manship of the baseball game was the womens snowshoe relay race, in which Terry Ulman ,24 led Miss Hanscom '26 only within a few yards from the tape. and the hair raising finish between Chadbourne and Tiffany in the snowshoe cross country race. The Summary: Relays: Mens snowshoe won by Juniors UV. Gilpatric, Moulton, Libby, C. Gilpatricl. Ski won by Sophomores fBurns, Dorr, Archibald, Fletcherl. VVO- men's Snowshoe tie between Freshmen and Juniors-Freshmen CMisses Hall, Chesley, Ames, Hanscom! juniors lhlisses Lamb, Stevens, Milliken, Ull113H.j Mens cross countiy ski, Ist, C. Gilpatric, 2nd, Dorr, 3rd, Baker. Mens cross country S. S., Ist, Chadbourne, 2I1d Tiffany, 3rd, Huntington. lVomen's cross country S. S., Ist, Cooke, 2nd, Miss Hanscom, 3rd, Y. Milliken. Snowshoe obstacle, Ist, Huntington, 2nd, Tiffany, 3rd, Chadbourne. Baseball game won by Black Pigs. .4 . -. .-. .ll THIRD DAY The third day began with the postponement of the skating events because the ice was soft. No activities were carried on that afternoon. The skating masquerade turned out to be a dancing masquerade at Chase Hall and at this time many assembled to celebrate the closing hours of carnival. The ribbons for point winners, the masquerade prizes and the Stetson Medals for high point winners were presented at this time. - ..-....,., W-' ni- - -up-I'-v 147 - i-Q.-.-... l v . 1 1. p T . . -.-M- --. .- ...W . . -.........--.4 . 1 . Intercollegiate winter Sports XVinter sports in Maine received a big boost this year, when the four colleges organized the Maine Intercollegiate Skiing Association. Bates was active in calling the meeting, with the purpose of banding the four colleges of the state together for the good of winter sports. p . S43 I Three carnivals were selected at which intercollegiate championships will be held. Events listed as intercollegiate events were Snowshoe dashes, snowshoe and ski cross country races and ski relay races. Those present at the meeting held at the Elmwood Hotel were: CBatesD Mr. E. A. XVoodward, President NVilliam L. Tarr, Henry A. Richg Cliowdoinj Karl R. Philbrick, Pere O. Bergenstrahleg fColbyj Roland Paine, George E. Tashg fllaineil Merle C. Niles. liibpsical Qtraining Qfiroups A new feature of outdoor work was begun this winter. The Physical Depart- ment organized hiking groups which covered the surrounding country on snow- shoes. Four of these groups took a trip each week and were enthused with the plan which otters a sociable hike on snowshoes out of doors. This plan was backed by the Outing Club which provided the snowshoes for many and the groups were led by President Tarr. p ,, Amvnii: J- . - - i hh' .Aura-amass ff' -Aq- FINIS i 148 4 WW iftfzs -,,i-f- V5 Q al .'f 1 ' I I rl N , 4 4 ,'. 1 10.1 ' fa -... r .wx 0 52 . ' xi' 'WV'- f ' rr 4 r '5 Q Xu . , 'y' -. .. , L mfg 1' I 'tl 01 f 5 2 ,. .Q . A ll. F. I .4 'lf r ' 1 1 Q 7. 4 Q .., L Q D, ,LMP ,, , I' 'Y V ' a.....-...- , W- ..-- - -.......... . 4 Coach Cond! jenkins lmmillli 0 8 I I x ! . 1 a, i L 6.71 0 1 Q 4 JN f 1 1 F :WCW Suv? 'n '1 , ..z- . - - f : I uhh.. ' N I ! Cnarh Comb ' Eutts Burinton I . v I H 1 w R l I Q4 i9 QI 3 8 il . if IJ 5 vf Z f , a f I i F Q , 1 ,, P as Di -4 , :'1'3-.m'3. -.-I,D'- 151 l b 5 I.. ,... 'fi -. 1... . I if 0 P Q I i P ' athletic Hssnciatinn J. B. Hamlin, President ' n joseph Cogan, V ice Prexidenf J. S. Simpson, Secretary - -Ja qhw sh A 7 ' ' f 1' 1 4 r ' 1 I - Prof. C. A. Jenkins, Treasurer 4 T. R. N. if Eltbletic Qlnumzil I - ALUMNI MEMBERS M L. E. Moulton, Chairman Dr. L. P. Gerrish M. R. P. Boothby E . 5 FACULTY MEMBERS A ,' A A F. E. Pomeroy i y - O. F. Cutts A C. A. Jenkins Y R. R. N. Gould G. E. Ramsdell STUDENT MEMBERS R. Batten ' J. B. Hamlin . W. E. Guiney A. L. R R. J. Stanlgy - in . 4 - 1 A J i s X -..E Mennealy, C x, h R . '05 ' 'f' lf! l Q. 5 . 1 V! Y 4 i J Ac4 - -f ::-T. E E' E IP Sz 5 P1 Q Q E 2 U1 '41 xN 94f2,, Q ug .f' 2 E XJ, 5 4. o ' U Q Q? ff , co , '! S, 'ln1,Ax9 3 ' 1FUUT1BAL'L I I ga 1 QL! ' - '1-1 ?f W 153 1 Q 54 A W 00 L uf, ,,- N -4 ZTEN Y!! 514 ' 1 4 o ff Ll 'Sax 'X . Q15- Y if X A' X ffzij 'Ww w 7 ffflwlf A 5 aa-ff 9 2 M : , C,-1 'I' J' y .Q If 'X 3 X - - - Q Z O A 'Eoxe-'Lb 4 . O on- - 16 ' Q1 1 , . In I . v - O .i ' ,l ' . Mo, . 'v' . xii' s . ' v OP, f. . . fn' -:Q A 9-91 ...E ,LAW , - A f ' If u .', -0 '. . . . Af' U N, x' ' i , Y' . f..J:',-i W4 A 1 x u:Q.y 1'1 . X I-.-.L 9:31 q. . . D ' j 's9'l ' . .. ., ,Q -Nu I V ,JV-In 7. . u...-F' a f A 0 g,u0k'.1 , , sl! '4f f '-U53- J N5-1'-' x . . , H. fr 191832-3 ' . .'. W ' .lf H. H .D U I ' F. 'I .0 HI fgr I . J , s -. I. ' A , . b 4 il .- ,. 4 4 s w 1 . T. , 'slab H1 ' .L i l fi, y . i l ,J r' l, QS: 258185 Qtnllegc QDUUIIQ' Qflllll NVILLIAM L. TARR PROP. R. A. F. lNICDoN.xr.n President Treasurer 9285011 192211923 Ojfiicers President, Williaiii L. Tarr '23 Vice President, Henry A. Rich '24 Secretary, Carl E. Purinton '23 Treasurer, Prof. R. A. F. McDonald Directors Prof. R. A. F. McDonald Dean Lena M. Niles Raymond Batten '23 Allison Laing '23 VVesley Gilpatric '24 Arthur Descoteau '23 Hazel Monteith '23 Robert Chandler '25 James Hamlin '23 Wilbilr Batten '24 Ralph Corey '25 Harris Palmer '23 Norman Dinsmore '24 Gerald Fletcher '25 Carl Purinton '23 Frank McGinley '24 Benjamin Sargent '25 Edward Roberts '23 Henry Rich '24 Ruth Marsh '25 William Tarr '23 Mildred Stephens '24 Paul Folsom '26 Alice Crossland '23 Nina UllllE1l1'24 Arthur Robinson '26 I , ' 4 141 2 l F --, ilaisturp ann purpose The Bates College Outing Club was founded during the winter of 1919-1920. and it is the oldest college organization of its kind in the State. It is modeled along the lines of the Dartmouth Outing Club in its purpose, which is to provide whole- some outdoor recreation for a large number of students. The large majority of the student body belong to the club and are therefore eligible to participate in its athletic events, take part in trips, and use the large supply of winter sport equipment. The club has two principal events during the year. One of these is the winter carnival and the other is the spring trip to the mountains. The winter carnival usually comes soon after mid-year exams, but this year because of the scarlet fever epidemic, the carnival was held the first three days of March. Bates was a pioneer in the carnival field, also, holding one in 1920, long before the present craze for carnivals reached Maine. Since 1920 a carnival has been held each year. The Carnivals are backed to the limit by the student body, and entries for the various events of the three afternoons' athletic program are never lacking since the pointed competition between the four classes is very keen. The Outing Club dance is held on the second night of the carnival. This is one of the premier social events of the winter, and is looked forward to with con- siderable anticipation by both men and women. Indeed the social aspect of the carnival is quite as important to the student body as is the athletic and sporting side. The very popular skating masquerade was altered this year because the rink was not' usable and the evening was spent in a masquerade dance in Chase Hall. That evening the prizes were awarded for the masquerade as well as the ribbons and the Stetson Medals for high point winners. Thus the Outing Club does a valuable piece of work in breaking up the monot- ony of the average winter of snow and study. -sq, I gr ,t-lv'1f '9F- , gun:-n ,,, 1 V -.1.........- .. - . . 1 - 8 V. - , 4-5... V-, 143 T 4b T . AQ., , , x . 1 f . -2 My rat fllibirh Sinnual Slat. washington ibike Ten hikers from the Bates Outing Club started out May 29, 1922 for the top of hlt. YVashington and returned two and a half days later, somewhat less fresh CYD but happy over the third successful con- quest of that tough old mile on end in New Hampshire by a group of Bates hikers. This hike was more am- bitious than those of pre- vious years, for not only im j't?'r' 2 was Mt. Yllashington itself included, but also the entire HITTINU TUE 'VRML range of the Northern Peaks,- Clay, jefferson, Adams, and Nladison. Memories of the hike are vivid and varied-those chocolate bars and raisins surely tasted good: Dr. Lawrance probably won't take a pair of patent leathers with him next timer best of all, Crystal Cascade brimming over with its spring freshet, the sight of the snow piled up at the head wall of Tuckerman's Ravine, and the hike over the range on top of the worldf' ' Those making the trip were Dr. VV. A. Lawrance, Prof. B. E. Leete, President XVilliam Tarr, Carl E. Purinton '23, Kenneth Conner 725, Erwin Canham '25 L. E. XYalton i25, Ralph Linton '25, Arthur Martin '25, and Karl Steady '25. Qliarnp Kluliet p Out at No-Name Pond, located some distance off a back road leading from the little hamlet of Sabattus, the ,Bates Outing Club hired a camp for the winter months. They called it Camp Juliet and it was a comfortable place to spend a week-end Uroughing it. During the enforced vacation, which followed the quar- antine, several parties, made up mostly of those who found it advisable to remain in Lewiston, went out there for short periods of time and braved the cold weather and the attendant inconveniences for the sheer adventure and thrill of tasting life in the great out-doors. One party, in particular, reports a most enjoyable time spent at the camp during the week prior to the opening of school. Four in number, the boys set out stacked with pro- visions, and traversed most of the way on snowshoes. They had been told to follow a previous trail which branched off one of the back roads about a mile and a half from Sa- battus, and of course, when they came to one which seemed to have been made by a previous snowshoe party, they followed it-only to realize after they had crossed many QUAR,XNTINE DAYS 3. Held, that lt WHS 3. tfall. SQL? 19-1? 3 - --.,vL':- 2, L..- 144 ,sz tw., M . .-. ,MW jFuuthall,- mason 1922423 OFFICERS Oliver F. Cutts, COKIC11 Carleton L. Wiggin, Coach Herbert R. Bean, Manager VVil1ard Tarbell, Assistant Manager William E. Guiney, Captain Arthur Scott, C aptain-elect . THE TEAM G. Rowe, Bergman, Right End Scott, H. Woodman, Peterson, Blake, Price, Safford, Aspasian, Chandler, Guiney, Tarbell, Descoteau, A. Moulton, Kempton, E. Woodman, Folsom, Kenney, Fellows, Rutsky, Dalton, Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left E nd Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback Davis, Fullback g Sconns Bates Opponents Sept. 23. Yale at New Haven, o 48 Sept. 30, N. H. State at Durham, 7 2I Oct. 7. Tufts at Lewiston, 0 6 Oct. 14. Colby at Lewiston, 7 7 Oct. 21. Maine at Orono, 6 IQ Oct. 28. Bowdoin at Lewiston, 7 3 Nov. 4. Mass. Aggies at Amherst, 6 o . Nov. 11. Brown at Providence, I2 27 Nov. 18. Army at West Point, o 39 ,gl ... Wm W: M , 155, Y' . 1 rj Hu ' A 1 J 1 J Bates. 7, Bowdoin, 3. XYhat a feeling of pride and glory in his Alma Mater is stirred up in every Bates man's heart by the memory of that never-to-be-forgotten game. Bowdoin, su- premely confident of crushing Bates, found herself face to face with eleven men who went into that game with the sole idea of winning, gave all they had to win, and consequently outplayed Bowdoin in every Department of football. VVas the season a success? You bet it was! Wie beat Bowdoin! The beginning of the season saw a new coaching staff for football. Physical director Carl H. Smith left to take a position with Middlebury College and was succeeded by Oliver F. Cutts, Bates '96, Harvard, and an All-American tackle. Raymond A. Yliatkins. 1921 football coach, failed to return last fall, his place being taken by Carleton L. W'iggin, Bates 721, the most versatile athlete the college ever had. Bates followers felt certain that with such men as Cutts and XYiggin at the helm of football results would be produced and they were not dis- appointed. The schedule for 1922 was an ambitious one. In the first game, the boys journeyed to New Haven, where they met with a tough proposition in Yale. As it was, however, Yale had no easy time in securing her 48 points and the score would have been very much re- duced had she not been able to send in a fresh substitute every other minute. Fortunately, Bates emerged from her first battle with only minor injuries. On November 30th, the team travelled by auto to Durham on a day when the temperature registered about Q0 in the shade. On the first kickoff the Garnet eleven marched steadily down the field, Rutsky, Davis, and Fellows reeling off long gains, and a touchdown was made within five minutes of play. New Hamp- -101,1 Rf1i,,1,1,', shire then replied with a touchdown in the same man- ner. About this stage in the game Bates received two injuries which hampered the men the rest of the season. Descoteau suffered a badly wrenched knee and Rutsky had a small bone broken in his ankle The two teams were quite evenly matched, Bates being held for downs on the state's 1 yard line while N. H. secured two more touchdowns before the game ended. -IUHN Davis Q4 'Q-1: ' 'KL-L4 ,Ls,w.61 - H in gfiau-A 156 The following Saturday Bates lost a tough game to Tufts, a blocked kick in the opening period spelling defeat for the Garnet. Time and again victory seemed within easy grasp of either team, only to slip thru its fingers. Bates held for downs when the Brown and Blue had the ball within inches of the goal line and in the last period Hap Price gathered u-p the pigskin in mid-field and sprinted with a clear field ahead of him only to be pulled down from behind I2 yards away from the last chalk line. Hatorn Aspasian proved himself in this game to be a small but powerful guard, on one occasion bodily keeping three of the opposing team from going thru him. Qtbe State Series The state series opened October 14th with Bates opposing Colby on Garcelon Field. Eddie Casey predicted that Colby would beat Bates by an overwhelming score but it was another thing for Colby to go ahead and do it. Things went along without an advantage to either side in the first quarter but in the second the Bates line weakened and Colby made a touchdown. At the end of the half many fans were willing to concede Colby the game but Bates has always been known to play better the second half and this game was to be no exception. The third quarter found the Bates team showing a superior style of play. Bill Guiney was making over half the tackles. Then 'fEv Wloodman was put into the game and in the last quarter his classy open field running brought the ball to the Colby I5 yard line. Here Kempton standing well back of the line of scrimmage, heaved a long pass far over to right into the arms of Davis who stepped over the line for a touchdown. Davis kicked the goal and the game ended with the score, 7 all. The next game, with Maine, resulted in a 19-6 defeat altho as one paper stated: Bates was never put back for loss without terrific effort against big odds. Credit must be given to Maine, she simply had the better team. Her powerful line, Small's brilliant open field running, and two 40 yard aerial heaves were re- sponsible for Maine's three tallies. Bates' touchdown was the result of a long forward from Kempton to Davis after the ball had been brought to the I5 yard line from mid-field mainly by means of the air route. In the final quarter the Garnet barely missed scoring another touchdown when a long pass just grazed Guy Rowe's fingers as he raced over the goal line. Maine was obliged at all times to work for her victory as Bill Guiney's spirit never faltered and he contin- ually urged his men to break up the opposing offense. Y Y gig- -v- ...-.. 4157- - - M- 24-....-. . . 157 ' fge-..- .wg A ' --1-1 I The victory over Bowdoin meant more to Bates followers than the rest of the season combined. After holding Harvard to I5 points, Bowdoin had no doubt as to her ability to defeat a team which was obliged to accept one touchdown to Maine's three the week before. But they had not reckoned on the determination of Capt. Guiney's men. Coach VViggin's plea that if he could not be on a team that beat Bowdoin the most he could ask for was to be the coach of a team that beat Bowdoin was not in vain. Every Bates man went on the field resolved to give all he had to beat Bowdoin and the result was-an exhibition of perfect foot- ball. Bill Guiney directed his warriors with never failing energy and he tackled like a demon. Scotty was a stone wall to the Bowdoin backs and he broke up play after play. john Davis gathered the pigskin into his arms as tho there was no other place for it while his defense work was of the highest quality. Guy Rowe followed the ball like a hawk, pouncing upon it after every fumble and in the meanwhile let few plays get around his end. Doc Moulton chose his plays - 1 . Q-- A C Tm: TOUCHDOXVN THAT BEAT Bownoml with unerring ability while his passes were unloaded with bullet-like accuracy. In fact every player on the team figured in the victory, their names will go down in the history of the College. Following a fumble on the kickoff a long pass from Moulton to Davis put the Garnet in a position to score. After several ineffectual tries at piercing the Black and XVhite line, Old Reliable John Davis was given the ball, and with Price and Aspasian paving the way, plugged ahead the necessary 8 yards over the goal line. Bowdoin managed to annex 3 points on a field goal near the end of the Ist half but from then on she did not threaten. The final whistle blew, and the students, singing on the field picked up on their shoulders Bill Guiney and john Davis, who playing their last game on Garcelon Field, had given their all and sent Bowdoin back to Brunswick, a sadder but wiser crew. ...fs 158 i if - pun-r' N 1 l 1 , e...-- . .. -....- . . Inspired by the brand of football they had shown against Bowdoin, the Bates footballers travelled to Amherst the next Saturday and proceeded to remove the Massachusetts Agricultural eleven from the list of undefeated football teams. Bates was in a position to score no less than five times but fumbling was costly on each occasion except in the beginning of the 4th period when john Davis took the ball over from the 1 yard line. Capt. Guiney and Davis were largely respon- sible for this victory while Scott in the line and Fellows in the backheld turned in some pretty plays. On November IItl'!, Bates gave the Brown Bear a bad scare. In the first half the Garnet backs were unable to make a dent in the impregnable Brown line where- as the Brownies ran up a 2I point lead after successive marches down the field. Thinking that the game was sewed up Brown put in her second team the second half whereupon Bates resorted to the aerial game. A volley of perfect passes quick- ly resulted in a touchdown for the Garnet. The Brown coach became greatly worried and sent back his first string men in bunches, but not before another tally was secured by Bates. Brown tallied once more in the final quarter, the score ending 27-12. In the final game of the season, Bates opposed the heavy Army eleven team. Altho not being able to score, the Garnet eleven played the Army subs to a stand- still in the opening quarter causing the coaches to start the entire varsity in the second period. Army varsity did not roll over Bates with ease as the score 39-O would seem to indicate. Once Bates held four downs on her 20 yard line while two of Arn1y's touchdowns came as the result of fumbles and one because of an intercepted forward pass. The Garnet's remarkable showing against a much heavier eleven completed a very successful season. ll . SECOND TEAM AND FRESHMAN SCORES IVv They Sept. Hebron at Hebron, 7 o Oct. Kents Hill at Lewiston, o 0 Oct. Hebron at Hebron, O I4 Oct. Westbrook Sem. at Lewiston, o 25 Nov. Bridgton at Lewiston, 47 0 VARSITY SCHEDULE 1923-24 Sept Wesleyan at Middletown Oct. Mass. Aggies at Lewiston Oct. Tufts at Medford Oct. Maine at Lewiston Oct. Bowdoin at Brunswick Nov. Trinity at Lewiston Nov. Colby at VVaterville Nov. N. H. State at Lewiston 11-.. , -' H1517 L- . 4,46 ' 159 Football Guiney, Captain Aspasian Bergman Davis Descoteaux Fellows Kempton lXIoulton, A. Peterson Price Rowe Scott Tarbell, K. Wloodrnan, C. Bean, lNlanager Tennis Roberts, Captain Gagnon, Nlanager wearers of the IB Baseball Kennelly Rowe Cogan Daker Dimlich Jordan, C. Hamilton, R. lNiIartin Price Track Landers Archibald Sargent McGinley Burrill, M. Batten Corey Simpson, J. Hockey Roberts, Captain Scott Batten Cogan Stanley, R. Corey Stanley, Leonardi Noyes, Manager C1051-C ountry Batten, Captain lXfIcGinley Holt ,, Al-,snv4 ' V VARSITY CLUB Z .f.ffJ13' a - 160 M ,- !3'4 'x - - -W .,. -1 ,-N-.1 1 --.-1 4. 4' - f ..Y,,. .- Q ,ff XN B4, 1 fa 0 ' ff Ee 2 1 ' I9 1 'NX ff N M FRANK F. MCGINLEY H Captain TRACK I --2 I B 4 v ,,, ,A , ---f 161 162 fri 2 I l I A . L l ll ll t -- 1-54.1.44-i--qnuv . N -.-, W-1. Q--jf .Evil EJ ff ' '.-' -- Qtrach, Season 1922423 OFFICERS Chester A. Jenkins, Coach Albert A. Dunlap, Manager Edmund G. VVoodcock, Alfrirtant Manager Elmer P. Littlefield, Arrirtant Manager Frank F. McGinley, Captain SCHEDULE April 27. U. of Penn. Relay Carnival. April 28. U. of Penn. Relay Carnival. May 5. N. H. State at Lewiston. May 12. State Meet at Orono. May 19. N. E. Intercollegiates at Cambridge. May 26. National Intercollegiates at Philadelphia. . SCORES 192 1-22 May 6. N. H. State at Durham, Bates, 632, N. H., 625. May 13. State Meet at Waterville Bowdoin, V Bates, i Maine, Colby, May 20. N. E. Meet at Worcester fist fourj B. C. Sc Mal. T. Ctiedj, Brown, Bates, A 'U L . I' at M- 163 ssh 32 285 9 24 19 18 Qirack Samson 192141922 Last year's successful track season was ushered in by the defeat of the Univer- sity of Yermont in a relay race held at the Boston Arena on February 4th, the occasion being the annual B. A. A. meet. Batten, R. Buker, Sanella, and Archi- bald were the four members of the victorious team, Archie copping the race by a margin of ten yards. The Penn. relay carnival again added glory to the Garnet. Capt. Ray Buker, the greatest distance runner ever enrolled at Bates, repeated his wonderful exhibi- tion of the year before by winning the International two mile race against the pick of the country. Not content' with this victory, a relay team including Corey, Batten, Sanella, and Archibald captured first honors altho pitted against Roches- ter University, Hamilton, Hobart, Colby, and Boston University. The dual meet with N. H. State was bitterly contested by both colleges. Bates' strength lay in the running events and N. H. State was correspondingly strong in the field events. So evenly divided were the honors that the winning of the discus throw with an 1 I2 foot heave by Leroy Luce gave the meet to Bates by one point. Altho the Maine state meet was generally conceded to the Garnet in advance several surprises pulled by Maine and Bowdoin upset the dope. Bates captured three firsts, Buker in the two mile, Pete Burrill in the low hurdles, and Luce in the discus. As a result of Landers stretching a tendon in the finale of the short dash, Bowdoin won both the 100 and 220. The 440 proved to be a heart-breaker, Maine and Colby placing ISt and 2nd with Archibald a close third. Sanella was obliged to admit defeat by two yards at the hands of the Bowdoin captain in the 880. The Maine leader surprised even his own followers when he won the mile run by a comfortable margin over Ben Sargent. Bates rooters, however, were not disappointed in Buker. Running a well-calculated race the sturdy Garnet leader clipped IO seconds off the former two mile record and Cyke McGinley was near enough behind to also shatter the former record. Bowdoin's strength in the remain- ing events, taking the shot put, hammer throw, broad and high jumps, pole vault, and high hurdles, gave her sufficient points to win the meet, Bates placing second. X .KG ., qv-,T.'1-L-43 Yu., 164 The New England Meet at Worcester resulted in Bates securing more points than any other Maine team. The Garnet took Ist and 3rd in the two mile, ISt in the discus, 2nd in the quarter, and 2nd in the mile. The final meet in a most successful track season, for which an unlimited amount of credit is due Coach Jenkins, was the Intercollegiates at Cambridge. Here, Buker, Bates' only competitor in the finals, was barely nosed out at the tape by Higgins of Columbia in a gruelling two mile race. A photograph of the finish leaves much room for argument as to who actually won the event. dlirack Sweasnn 1922523 . Bates again won its relay race at the B. A. A. meet in Boston, this year held on February 3rd, competing against Colby and Boston University. The race nar- rowed down early toa contest between Colby and Bates. Frank Sanella, taking the stick from Jake Landers passed over a comfortable lead to Simpson. However, Archie, running anchor, received a I5 yard handicap from Simpson. Gaining ground gradually, he was about to pass the Colby man on the home stretch when he was plainly driven against the boards in the eye of all the spectators. Colby was disqualified and the race given to Bates, who, it was evident, would have won it fairly anyway. ARc1mz STATE CTIIAMP, QUARTER Mum rv- 165 , I I X 1 1 ' vu-asm. XNINNERS, CLASS C - PENN RELAY CARNIVAL Again a Bates Relay Team came thru! Moved up to Class C by virtue of its showing last year, M. Burrill, Corey, Landers, and Archibald, nothing daunted, showed their heels to Bucknell University, Brown University, Colgate College, Howard University, University of Montreal, and Wilberforce University in the classic Penn Relay Carnival. With a I5 yard disadvantage at the start, Archie pulled up on the Brown and Howard anchor men who could not stand the pace of the Bates flyer,s sprint when near the worsted. Such an achievement brings untold glory to the Garnet. The Bates track team bettered even its own predictions by disposing of N. H. State 80-54. The Garnet succeeded in taking all the points in the 440, mile and two mile. and placed in every other event. Jake Landers had no trouble in copping both the century and the furlong while '4Pete,' Burrill topped both hurdles in winning form. Archie won the 440 and the 880 easily. Ben Sargent contented himself with coaching Hodgkins, Holt and Dorr into Ist, 2nd, and 3rd places in the mile while Captain McGinley allowed W'ard and Hurley to tie before him in the two mile. Dyer surprised his own followers by tying for first place in the pole vault. Kenney slung the cookie,' for a first place and Peterson, unable to lift his arm the day before, heaved the hammer for a second place. More ex- perience with the javelin will benefit Bates as both Rutsky and Luce bettered the winning throw but stepped over the line. Other notable point winners were Corey who placed in the 4.4.0, 880, and broad jump and J. Simpson in the 440 and 220. N. H.'s high point winner was Davis who won the broad and high jumps and established a record for the latter of 5 feet II inches. The State Meet at Orono bids fair to bring the pennant to Bates from its successes in track this year. Coach Jenkins has done wonders for the Garnet, Bates could not get along without him. 4. . ---.Q Q -- ' rfe14-,l-...g'...'-33 A ' fl 166 AMIVFQ- .I V ' A . ,I I I ,- . .Nl -.-...-.,...- I I I I - I I II EI I I I II II 9 Q Qs Q ,' Q I .1 ff EQ 2 4 Ij ' s I 1' 0 ff 1 co ,ff 'DI A' WILLIAM IQENNELLY Captain I BASEBALL 1- ..iL...- -Z-- -......... l, -,- in Q- '13 A 4 N,'7,K.,,,.,, I 4 1 l -. I Q-0 .j,, ...H-1, l ., V, nl-- l l 3 llbzwtball 5885011 1922423 i OFFICERS ' Carleton L. Wiggin, Coach g Robert G. Wade, Manager Samuel M. Graves, Arsirtant Manager ' Elmer H. Watson, Afrrirtant Jllanager William Kennelly, Captain l THE TEAM 5 ' c. A. Moulton 3rd b. - Daker p Price, Martin, R. Hamilton l. f. - Rowe Ist b. - C. jordan c. f. -- Kennelly 2nd b. - Dimlich r. f. - Davis s. s Cogan SCHEDULE 3 April Bowdoin at Lewiston fExh.J May 19. Bowdoin at Lewiston 9 April Harvard at Cambridge May 22. Mass. Aggies at Amherst April N. H. State at Durham May 23. Brown at Providence May Maine at Lewiston May 24. Tufts at Medford ' May Colby at Waterville June I. Bowdoin at Brunswick i May Maine at Orono June 6. Colby at Lewiston l ly, Ibaaszhall Season 1921422 if Last year's season with a total of five games won and nine lost does not look N imposing but a brief review of the season will show that it was not one to be ashamed of. The pitching staff included Captain Lee Spiller, Hap', Price, Silent Martin, and Peanut Hamilton. Bob Partridge, ex-'24, was on the receiving end while Que rest of the infield was made up of C. Jordan at first base, Cogan at second, Dimlich at short, and Daker at third. In the outer garden Bill Kennelly held down the center position with Rowe and Maynard Nloulton on either side. The annual exhibition game with Bowdoin was the first fray for the Garnet. Coach Smith used three pitches but Bowdoin, fresh from a Southern tour, finally emerged on the long end of a 6-I score Following a practice game with the Lewis- ton Eagles the team journeyed to Cambridge where they met with stiff opposition. The final score sounded more like football than anything else. On May Ioth the Garnet won a close game with N. H. State on Garcelon Field. Daker secured a niche in the hall of fame by rapping out a homer with two men on. Two days later Maine captured the first state series contest by a two run margin, the chief cause being Hap Price's inability to get his eye on the plate. On the 16th of May the ball team left Lewiston for a four-game trip, the first being with Tufts. The Garnet swatters collected ten hits off the Tufts pitcher while Captain Spiller was allowing only four but each of the four was made to count and in the meantime not a Bates man crossed the plate. The next game with Mass. Aggies was won by the Garnet, Martin performing brilliantly in the pitcher's box. On May 19th, Peanut Hamilton, pitching great ball, lost a two-hit game which lasted ten innings to Conn. Aggies. On their return from Massachusetts, the team again took N. H. State into camp, this time by a 7-6 score. The game was a see-saw affair, first one side and then the other having the advantage. M..-1- -c -- -19'-'PS 3J?v- 169 The remaining five games with the state college did not turn out so well for the Garnet. A second game with Maine was lost by a lone tally, altho Peanut allowed but a single hit. Colby and Bowdoin, the latter twice, took the next three games from the Garnet. However, Bates staged a come- back in the last game by winning from Colby 8-2. lbaseball Suzason 1922423 Bates is back on the baseball map. Coach Carl Wiggin has developed a ball team, which, from its early showing, bids fair to be the State Champ. With Silent Martin, 4'Pe:1nut Hamilton, and Hap Price all hurling the sphere in rare form, Bill Kennelly should be able to look back upon a most successful season. The annual exhibition game with Bowdoin had to be cancelled after two spells of bad weather prevented its being played. The first fray was with the Ramblers of Lewiston who won 5-4. Four Bates pitchers were used Butch Fellows being the only one who had difficulty in finding the plate. On April 25th the Garnet ball tossers journeyed down , to Cambridge to tackle John Harvard. Hap Price T showed wonderful control, allowing but one hit, and - that one to the redoubtable George Owen. Three errors by his team-mates, however, lost the game 3-o. Bates played N. H. State on the following day, losing by a 2-o score. Martin's offerings were connected with safety six times while Bates was able to secure but one hit from the N. H. pitcher. However, the latter walked seven men against none for the Bates twirler. 1 In the first game of the state series the Garnet re- H H ' peated its hockey triumph, winning from Maine by a 5-4 score with Joe Cogan as the star. Victory was by no means certain until the last of the ninth when the Maine second baseman juggled Moulton's grounder, allowing Davis to score the winning run. Altho Maine persistently tied the score, Peanut Hamilton never allowed the University Bears to get the lead and he held the advantage over Jowett all the way. Daker and Cogan wielded the willow in fine shape and the latter got a good hand when he nipped a hot grounder single handed on the other side of second base. Joe also pulled a pretty play when he scored from second after Peanut had been forced at the plate and Captain Kennelly tagged out at first. A game with the Lewiston Eagles had to be cancelled as Omar Gauvin's birds failed to respond to his whistle. As the BIIIRROR goes to press chances loom bright for the State Championship. At any rate Carl VViggin's first year as a Bates Coach is an enviable one and he undoubtedly is here to stay. x ,.... Jos - -1.U'.-.- ,f--na .li QE a l I vi: fl tsl Q y I 'Ti . I J E M E M 170 YT' f ' ,. T 1 A-hm... eg?- B4 Q M 3' Q A Z ,. M SM, l oo f! qbl oo v-,N 1 EDWARD F. ROBERTS Captain HUCKIE Y '1-U' ..l.---, ' Li 3 lx ' , 17x I72 TD Wie-.--in Iv! T I-f 'Y . I'- S isuchep beason 1922423 OFFICERS Carleton L. Wiggin, Coach Frederick C. Noyes, Manager Clarence E. Gilpatric, Manager-Elect Henry A. Rich, Affistant Manager Edward F. Roberts, . Captain Richard J. Stanley, Captain-elect THE TEAM Roberts, Left Wing Cogan, Center Corey, Leonardi, Right Wing R. Stanley, Left Defense Scott, Stanley, Right Defense Batten, Goal Scomzs Bates Opp. Bates Opp. Colby at Lewiston, 5 o Princeton at Princeton, o 9 St. Dominics at Lewiston, o 1 U. of Maine at Augusta, 1 2 Bowdoin at Brunswick, I2 1 Bowdoin at Auburn, 3 1 Augusta at Augusta, II 3 B. U. at Auburn, o 6 Portland K. of C. at Lewiston, I I 3 U. of Maine at Orono, 5 4 Army at West Point, 2 1 Colby at Waterville, 6 1 Following the splendid example set by last year's team, the hockey team again won the Maine Intercollegiate Championship. The difficulty of winning this title this year was much greater than last year because of the entrance of the University of Maine team into the series and also the far better developed teams of Bowdoin and Colby. Although handicapped by the continual snowstorms during the month of janu- ary nevertheless the team made the best of its opportunities for practice and led the state teams from the start. The First game of the season was with Colby on the Bates rink and the Garnet team easily buried their opponents with a score of 5 to O. The most noticeable feature of this game was the excellent team work of the Bates team compared with that of Colby. The second game was with the St. Dominique team and was a red hot contest. The St. Dominique team finally succeeded in scoring one goal which was the only point made by either team. Score 1 to 0. Bowdoin then bowed in defeat to the Bates team. The game was very much one-sided as the score of I2 to I would indicate. The work of Captain Roberts and Cogan was especially noteworthy in this game. The Augusta Hockey Club and the Portland K. of C. teams were the next two victims of the Garnet aggregation. The scores of these two games were the same, II to 3 and although they were good contests the superiority of the Bates team was very evident. The Portland game was played without the services of Dick Stanley who was injured at Augusta. af' it -- 173 By this time the team was in fine shape for the games to be played at West Point and Princeton which came as a mid-season ,fy trip. In winning from West Point by the ' V' h score of 2 to I, Bates achieved one of her Q N a ' ei ,ii 'i ' P . greatest hockey triumphs. The game was 4- .11 4 ' ' played under the worst of conditions in if' - - regard to both lighting and ice conditions. B ' ' However, the better team work of the Garnet ' ' ' B stood out once more. At Princeton, al- though the Garnet team was defeated by a large score, the men gained a great deal of real hockey knowledge which they used later to good advantage. Princeton was represented by one of the best college hockey teams in this country and this team rolled up a score of 9 to o against the Bates aggregation. It was during this game Joe Cogan severely sprained his ankle which prevented him from actively participating until the latter part ofthe season. The season was split in two at this point by the three weeks quarantine for scarlet fever which caused the cancellation or postponement of the games scheduled for this period. The next appearance of the Garnet team was at the exhibition game with the University of Maine team at the Augusta Carnival. The team was badly crippled because of the lack of practice and also because of the loss of the services of Cogan and Leonardi. The game was lost by the close score of 2 to I and Maine thus won the cup which was awarded to the winner of that game. At the Auburn Carnival the Bates team played two games. The first was with 'Bowdoin on the opening night of the Carnival and was a regular series game. Although the play of the Bates team was much better than at Augusta Carnival game, it had not reached its previous excellence. However, the Garnet team won by a score of 3 to I. This game was the first one that Cogan had participated in since his injury at Princeton. The second game at the Carnival was with the strong Boston University aggregation and proved disastrous to the Bates team which lost by a score of 6 to o. The final games of the season came on a two game trip to Maine and Colby. It was the winning ofthese games that clinched the State Championship for Bates. The University of Maine game was played on a small rink and was a red hot struggle both in the matter of hockey and the number of fouls. At the end of the regular periods the score stood tie 4 to 4. Two five minute overtime periods were agreed upon and during the second period Joe Cogan succeeded incaging the winning goal. The score of 5 to 4 would indicate that the game was no one-sided affair. Cogan and Roberts both starred in this game. . The Colby game was one of the cleanest and best exhibitions of hockey seen for a long time. From the very start the team work of the Garnet men easily out- shone that of Colby and the final score of 6 to I shows very well the comparison of the two teams. An attempt was made to play a second game with Maine but the warm weather ruined the ice surface so that the game had to be cancelled. - Much 'credit should go to Coach VViggin who thru his hard work and per- severance has been able to produce a championship team as a product of his first seasons coaching at Bates. -EZ - kia.- ,.,..,,.. '13 J 174 A, pu ,RN 'K 1 w fl, - J'-fi-mi bfi 'I' 2 4 he 4 ,fb v , L ' .4-1: - - .1 l s - , l ANNAI , 1 I' yf . ' , -A . g g :N Z I . . J f d fl u F l N i-5 I - 0 X ' N ' f Oleg. u I w T RAYMOND BATTEN Captain CROSS COUNTRY .. M U 175 I7 8 -7 kAi7 F-' lg l Q P J moss Qtounttp, Season 1922423 1. OFFICERS Chester A. Jenkins, Coach Albert A. Dunlap, A Manager 1 v Edmund G. Woodcock, Assistant Manager 2 Elmer P. Littlefield, Assistant Manager Raymond J. Batten, Captain . Frank F. McGinley, Captain-elect AL THE TEAM V 4 l R. J. Batten S. E. Wilson F. F. McGinley F. E. Dorr ' tl ' S. J. Holt J. P. Hurley B. R. Sargent C. E. Ward E ll F. Sanella State Meet at Lewiston Maine, 38 I l Bowdoin 48 l l' ' 4 Bates, SI V f Colby, 80 Ki New England Meet at Boston fist fourj Maine. 49 Bates, 5 3 M. I. T., I IO Bowdoin, 129 I -'F 4-A-A 2'1 177 if , Capt. Ray Battenls call for cross-country candidates soon after college opened brought out a formidable- looking squad of some twenty-five men. From then on every afternoon saw Coach Jenkins whipping his men into shape in preparation for the state meet. Batten, McGinley, Sargent, and Holt were showing rare form and were expected to bring in the lowest points for the Garnet. The state intercollegiate cross-country meet was held this year in Lewiston on November 3rd. The weather conditions were perfect. At the start of the pistol the 28 harriers left Garcelon Field at a stiff pace. Coming up Central Avenue, the Garnet runners, well behind. took the lead and maintained it t0 the foot of Pole Hill. Here Hillman of Maine took the lead to be passed at the top of the hill by Cyke lNIcC1inley, the pack mean- while lengthening out behind. When the leaders passed Winsor Mineral Springs, Cyke was found to be still in the lead, altho ap- parently running hard. Raymond of Maine, loping along easily, held second place, Hillman having dropped back. At this stage of the race, S. E. Wilson of Bates, well up among the first five, was seized with cramps and fell heavily. He strug- gled to his feet and attempted to carry on but fell again and was obliged to drop out. Near the Fair Grounds Sargent was also taken with cramps and was unable to finish. Coming into Garcelon Field Raymond began to pull up slowly on the man ahead of him but Cyke gritted his teeth and held doggedly to the course beating Raymond to the tape by nearly 50 yards. Dorr was nosed out of Sth place by inches and was followed by Holt. Hurley came in 15th with Batten right be- hind him but Maine had taken enough low points to make 38. Bowdoin, by taking 5th and 6th places, captured second honors with 48 while the Garnet's score totaled 51 with Colby a poor fourth. The New England hill and dale title was retained by University of Nlaine when they H ... 1 won the annual run on November I8 with the low score of 49 points. The Bates har- riers were a close second with 53 while M. I. T., the favorites, were out-classed, taking third with 110. Hendrie, the track captain, took the lead at the start of the grind and held it all thru the race, winning by 200 yards. Cyke McGinley, running second, was overcome by dizziness and his slowing up allowed McKeeman of Maine to pass him a few feet from the tape. Bates showed great balance, taking 3rd, 9th, Ilth, 13th, and 17th places, but lacked enough in the unit column to win. HBENU HCYKE-i XVINNING STATE MEET . . ,.,. .-.U 1.33 -5 V, s 1' .W if i I l l .Q J, xl ll, I i i . Y I 1 V QW'-E 178 B I . ani ., W -W . - of W B ' A - X . EQ X h , Ohm, -29 , if If 5 Ba , 4 '14 5 . X,vxx'e!,!, . EDWARD F. ROBERTS Captain TENNJIS BL.. Tn Y tkl 179 V.- A,...,, If-gf .-,,-- 180 gh - 4, ,Y ,, . TF-.215 af? 1 Q sf-f gr i 4 A. ff-Y F Tennis bcasnn 1922423 Arthur L. Purinton, Philip L. Emery, Frank J. Googins, Willard E. Stevens, Edward F. Roberts OFFICERS - Coach Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager , Captain THE TEAM Roberts Purinton R. Stanley Fairbanks - SCHEDULE May 4. Bowdoin at Lewiston May IO. State Meet at Brunswick A May I 1. State Meet at Brunswick May 16. Colby at Waterville May 21. N. E. Intercollegiates at Boston May 26. U. of M. at Orono Augusta Country Club, pending SCORES 1921-22 Bates Opp. Colby at Lewiston, 2 4 Bowdoin at Brunswick, o 5 Augusta at Augusta, 1 5 State Meet at Waterville, won by Colby N. E. Intercollegiates at Boston, won by Dartmouth Wesleyan at Lewiston, o 6 181 N - - i H. -.4.- v Glennie mason 1921922 Last year's tennis season was not a howling success so far as wins and losses go but some of the matches were hard fought and interesting to both players and spectators. Captain Roberts, Dick Stanley, Carl Purinton, and Ireland, were the first four ranking players with Fairbanks as the fifth man. Arthur Purinton, Y. lNI. secretary, assisted in developing the team and gave much valuable advice to the men. A dual with Colby at Lewiston ended with 4 points to the B1ue's credit against two for the Garnet. Ireland and Stanley were re- sponsible for the two. The next fray was with the Augusta Country Club, the matches being played in the capitol city. Out of seven matches, Bates managed to annex one, Captain Roberts winning his singles, altho he and Stanley were barely nosed out in their doubles match by two old timers of Augusta. At the state meet which was held at VVaterville last year, Bates did not shine. Colby upset the dope by taking both the singles and doubles from Bowdoin. The N. E. Intercollegiates at Boston was easy meat for Dartmouth. Bates was eliminated in the first round, Roberts by B. U., Stanley by NI. I. T. and the doubles team by Bowdoin. A journey to Brunswick a week later gave the Bowdoin boys a 5-o win after each match was hotly contested. The season was concluded by a dual with Wesleyan at home on Memorial Day, the visitors making a cleanup. Captain Roberts won the first set of hissingles match but his opponent's steadiness spelled defeat in the other two. Qtenniz mason 1922423 The opening match ofthe season was turned from an expected victory to a decisive defeat when the Bowdoin racquet wielders captured all six points. Stanley and Fairbanks suceeded in winning the first set in their singles matches but were unable to stand the pace. The Garnet players were all in poor form and plainly showed the lack of practice. The new gym will be an invaluable aid in enabling tennis men to hit their stride the first of the season. With a week's hard . practice and more coaching, the team should be able to carry thru the rest of the season with a creditable record. A.CARLn I, .1L.. flu ,.. 182 SSWSWQME S33 2 ' X '- mg I Q J KW E' T' 1 4 . is 'V I ?, .y. ,Jia -I 'S -1-lp - '-'gk' . I . I. L Q 'J 4'7' I v v B 'A 44 l if -fi a. 'b 1- 5 'v U U 4 O ' s .now s.. A 4' .1 451 pf? in ul W . 4 sp 4- ' bl J 0 ' J 'Lf Vv ,A .ip 5, 1 fl , , r 'ar V r 'J f W r d ,'ev ., ,' '.-We 'VIR -uf - Zieinmetfs Athletic Association HDffit2lT5 President, HELEN H. Hov'r '23 Vice President, DOROTHY LAMB '24 Secretary, HELEN HILL '25 Athletics have always held a dominant position in the life of Bates women. The spirit and enthusiasm shown in 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, composed of the President, Vice President, Secretary, and two advisers, Dean Niles and Miss Davies, together with the managers of the various sports, and a representative from each class. A committee was appointed by the board to revise the training rules for the different sports. The enforcement of these rules leads not only to the physical development of the participants in every sport, but also advancement of class spirit, loyalty and honor. Each girl receives a reward for total abstinence from coffee, tea, candy, and home-made dainties. The girl who makes a first team in a sport is awarded a whole stripe, and if she makes second team, a half stripe. After having won three whole stripes, she is granted the privilege of wearing her Bates sweater. When she has Won five stripes, she is awarded her numerals, and when ten, her B. An individual cup is given to the girl who wins twenty-two stripes. A beautiful silver cup was presented to the Athletic .Association by the class of 1921. The class having the highest number of points is awarded this cup which is to be held for one year. The class becomes the owner of the cup by holding it for two consecutive years. Helen Hoyt, president of the Association. has distinguished herself by winning the highest number of stripes in athletics during her four years. She is one of the few who have been the possessor of the cup which goes to the girl winning twenty- two stripes. - ,..-..,'f' 2-'-' ' . -..'vm-5-,i ' '. ' . '-- i ----- .2 Q . X- .Q-.. 185 l ' 'v :'- - 'lil K , 1 l l I l I i l l 1 aw fi, -erik ' cc ' l lb Cl5II'l5 ,v The present Athletic Board voted to award regulation white sweaters with a garnet 'B' to all girls who had won ten stripes. Fifteen sweaters were awarded by x the president of the Association, Dorothy Lamb, eight of which were given to ,i seniors, and seven of which were given to juniors. is Seniory funiorr .iy Alice Crossland Nelly Bannister ,l Helen Hoyt Ruth Barber I l Allison Laing Constance Barratt .Vg i Gertrude Lombard Dorothy Lamb A-.gy Nelly Milliken Vivian Milliken l Hazel lylonteith Rlildred Stephens 3 Elsie Roberts Madeline Ulman L Norine Whiting women'5 cbpmnastic Qlbeet The Annual Gymnasium Meet was held April 3, 1923. The program, one of the best ever witnessed by the faculty and students, was as follows: 1. Gymnastic Drill Sophomores , 2. Silver Star Polka Juniors 3. Gymnastic Drill Freshmen 4. White Rose Mazurka Sophomores Pierre and Jeannette 3 l .MKG-Zig Qtjfg G- ' A 186 '::Ol0, I 1 I .I I' I I I A I I ' I ll I IF I I II I I IV I I I I I I I I fl-,I L' 2' GQ 1 I I f!. X 5. Dumb Bell Drill 6. Scardas Ritka Reap the Flax Freshmen 7. Apparatus Work Sophomores Juniors Freshmen 8. Inter-class Basket Ball Relay Race 9. Awarding of Sweaters IO. Report of Judges Q It is needless to say that each class demonstrated remarkable ability in the drills and dances. Individuals from the various classes were awarded whole stripes and half stripes for their superior grade of work. The custom is to have the judges make a decision as to which class has done the best work. This year the class of ,25 won the unanimous decision. As the gym meet ends the athletic year, the points of the different classes are added, and the class holding the highest number of points is awarded a large silver cup to be held for one year, and after holding it for two successive years, the class becomes the owner of it. The juniors were the highest point winners for this year. Eight girls from each class were chosen to participate in the inter-class basketball relay race, which furnished amusement for the audience. Next time, Bob, we'll lower the basket three inches so the ball will slip in more easily. Victory was gained by the freshmen who proved to be the star shooters of the race. Previous to the decision of the judges, songs and cheers were given by each of the classes. The party closed with the singing of the Bates Alma Nlater. 187 FIRST TEAM HOCKEY- 1923 c ilpockzp The week after college opened, girls of the various classes were seen out on the athletic field at any hour during the day. They were getting ready to play off the inter-class hockey games which mark the beginning of the athletic program for the year. After several weeks of practicing, the different teams were chosen under the supervision of the hockey manager, lVIary Nichols ,24. 3llII'liUf5 DUKE! JFEBSIJIIIBU The first game was played off between the juniors and freshmen. Captain Powers with her select ten came upon the held ready to meet Captain Waddell and her plucky supporters, In spite of the determination to win Wight which the freshmen displayed, the juniors carried off the victory with a score of 5 to O. f. of 1 ' 188 Fmsfr Tam CHAMPS -1924 T Sopbomnres versus Seniors The second day two equally matched teams met to determine their fate under the leadership of Captains Hoyt and Cook. Though the seniors fought the game through to the finish with their usual Old Bates Spirit and 'cpepfl the victory ofthe sophomores was due to their remarkable team work, resulting in the score 3 to 2. Qlbampionsbip Qbame As a result of the two previous games, the duty now rested upon the juniors and sophomores to prove which was the better. This game aroused more enthusiasm on the part of the cheering sections than either of the other two games did. Hurrah for 724i Alas for ,25i Score 3 to 2. 189 SP l he l i 1 SENIOR Humans As an addition to the fall sports, hiking was introduced three years ago, and has i proved to be as successful as the other forms of athletics. The custom has been to K award a girl one whole stripe for completing thirty hour hikes including three long l hikes, one to Greene, the others to Sabattus and Taylor Pond. She receives a half ill stripe for having completed twenty-tive hour hikes and two long hikes to Greene l and Sabattus. Due to the great interest shown in this line of Work, hiking will become one of the major activities here at Bates. On some of the hikes, work was combined with pleasure, as for instance, when i Sirnmy and Zip waded in the shoals of Lake Sabattus, capturing poor, innocent J leeches from their natural home. 1 I , l i l i '---64 - -1 1- W Q7 A -Y Q 190 7 c I a i I I I I I I I .W Y' W- 41 - I I 8 Finsr TEAM CHAINIPS - 1924 1 volley 215811 I Q n The weather-man decided that he no longer wished us to continue our out-door athletics, so he caused the snow-flakes to descend on the athletic Held. With the coming of snow, we were obliged to turn our attention to indoor sports. The volley ball games were played off Without strenuous practicing or much comment. The preliminary games between the junior and freshmen teams and the senior and sophomore teams resulted in a championship game between the seniors and juniors. The latter, having demonstrated their athletic ability, again walked off with the lp championship. This fact must not be overlooked that the seniors had a second team! Will you ever forget the team Work of Dot Wheet and Ruth Leader, to say nothing of Smalley in their serves and returns. If one desired to live just five more minutes it was necessary to step lively and let the ball take its course. Three cheers for Team l Fmsr TEAM, VOLLEY BALL - 1923 t V-A I ef e --he e e +--snuff- ' ' L, ,..T-.- - ., -., , ,,, W- ,, M-3 fs' 191 - 'I'- ' -we - . - -7-13: 1:-1-avi , - - 5 +--' -+A iw.-1.1 ,. Szcoxn TEAM, Vortex' BALL - 1923 Plbaaikttball The most important sport and the one which nearly every girl goes out for is basketball. The usual interest has been shown this year, and practices began shortly after the Christmas holidays. Everything seemed to be running along smoothly and each class was developing splendid teams until the bugs inhabited Parker Hall, thus placing the students under quarantine. However, during the week of quarantine a very exciting game took place between the Scar1ets under Captain Hoyt and the 'Teversl' under Captain Nlonteith. In this way interest was still kept up and a sufhcient number of practices were obtained so that the games could proceed as formerly planned. A Fmsr TEAM Clmmps- 1923 s T'QT : -My 1-gi ,Bl 192 Zluninrs ll .freshmen 6 ln the first game the juniors defeated the freshmen by a score of 11-6. The score got to the close point of 7-6 at one time, but Vivian Milliken, right forward on the junior team, came to the rescue and made two more baskets. In the second game, the seniors defeated the sophomores by a score of 22-12. Will you ever forget Mil gritting her teeth and flourishing her arms in the air much to her opponent's discomfort? Never mind, Mil, you did welll Seniors 24 juniors 18 The juniors and seniors, both having the desire to capture the championship, made this game the most thrilling of all. The teams were well matched and both played hard to the finish. The first period ended with a tie 8-8, but through the remarkable in- dividual playing of Zip and the excellent team work as a Whole, the score totaled up for the seniors 24-18. QBEUIIU QEBHIUS Mention must be made of the fine playing done by the second teams. The junior and sophomore teams lived up to their class reputation, but were unable to overcome Alberta's height and Marion's quickness. The usual reward for faithful practice and training was granted in the form of the annual banquet held in Fiske Dining Hall. HM, t 193 --- -f- -or Crack Track deserves mention in that 1923 won the meet last spring. Mabel Plummer, the captain of the 1923 'Track Team for two consecutive years, carried off the honors in the running and jumping events last spring. Al Laing showed h-er ability in winning the standing broad jump. Zip Hoyt, the third member of the 1923 track team, also did some line work in jumping. QITBIIIUS The tennis courts attract everyone from amateurs, such as hlarge, to experts like Nellie. Last year 1923 won the singles, renown due to Nellie, but 1924 proved themselves capable of winning the doubles. No less enthusiasm is demonstrated by the co-ed side of the campus in this sport than in any other. N is ' , .. .si '1 ,gf Q ' ,',.-: -I Q V' W l ' 5 F , 1 Nlfbi . A QUEEN During our freshman year soccer was substituted for baseball. This sport called forth less amusement on the part of the spectators than the former sport had, for the reason that fishing for the ball was forbidden. The fact is that this sport has been worked out to a scientific degree of eliciency as was shown in the team work of 1923 when, in their sophomore year, they came through as champions. The championship last year was tied between 1923 and 1924. Because of the rainy weather this tie was not played oil, and the points were divided between the two classes. If the bad weather does not descend upon us too quickly, the prospects for developing four speedy class teams are very good. ' -v11:fi2.23f- ', rr:-r 'di 194 ffff lennfxl 5'-2? -f -rr T1 G u 2 F. AW: 6'.KWR.R.. 066' ,i. I O 'lk .. Xl. xi Al - x -. ir. ...xi- . . 'f'?'4, 'Lf' x.. vu flax .. 5 'Q .47-,ni p. .-. I- ' .lg , V . A D I ' lf' ' . ' V5 .FQ 05- C ' ' ' 0 . . , 1, Jiri fig , I.--,p . I . , 11 I . A Lago - . L14 -A.: K 1 x. Q - 'N xl -w'?w,'7Qi7- K . ,, .. I- N? A 1 . 1 ' 'll 1 ,,- 1'-'-q! fi' V Y' -.3 ' . 1. . A Q v x fu .fx ,.k'.'.n'. i.7..'A - 'L l -.M . g vlr, A W Hs: 5 '. , .Yi 1.1 1' I .Kr-Q if '17- I . - . , 4 '- - .4 QW r ?' . I- , ,, - 'Q 4-og. . 0 44, I o -Qs . . ' v Cf, fl - 0 , I 'iff Nl ,aug Q .',, ,... ... . Yi, 'L . .I -- - li ' 1 P . 'P '-f I. ',i.'1 41 'J-I wc? rs I ' v 4 HEMS THE BERFUES I X A,,:T,TZ,f,,?,u,, V, , v, f f, AT Wwg, - .,,...,,-.,,.E,,-,,':-'TT .. f ...g MY NORMAN- ms Mum- 7' 1 x gf Sz, Ks:-I 2 9' 'V Y... ' 'if r-me VP - x 'Q Ji? W 1 Y 33 40.2 ', N, 312335 .-..-,-1-- ....fv-rviferw' K - .Xilinx .lm ,ffffi f N -H ff: ? ' f25 iV l 'if 10 f 1 dk y aff, ' f ., K f igz 5 A .-4 . H f 7 px w ff f g 1. if wp.. 3 , 'f 'ifizi .- 11 Nkfgf 'V vu, ,,,V -ggqifr S! kj I :' CQ-... ? V A ..,., , wif 3 'ifur + ,5gy,g.g , 5' ' -M ' f 3 .x ' f , oy 5 A Qs' .gf -F3570-'X AQ -ff X - Eff f ' ,P r,- v I ASIC -ix TCS 3 WWW? W f r - ' Q X -'. X V LI I, r ,F . I xi- g xy ' ' -gf. liic' Z' ' ll ' 14 4 Q V' s x - K U X I I if 3' - Y,4:f.4 K 3 ' . 1, fl 1 g V ' 263 '1 .1 f Ph A ' if f' ' Palm er' W ' L1 ' '.1'xf27-51: 1 -41 ' , , A .-'Fi ii? ' N -'W QQ 'I VL,-' -' H lf, 3 ' Q , -. -ff 'gf 4 16 ,xi 1 p I 1 Q. Ei f 1 , ' 1' fu -P . ' I'- Z' 'Q . , 1 3 V fi ' 'Q :Hg ,V shi A4 l'54. 'fv lg ' 'pg' C' X' 'W ' ,fbi . ivy I. L5 ,Q I if 'QQ' ' ' l 4' ' ML ffiff wg?- A f l C ' -E F ' of' Tfwms 2 Nui: '- ,.. -4sJ i f'5EZ:1iff1ZQ'h iA L' rm- 'h B p i f'5Q'7 A. -Ag..l-on-. 197 - -- - V--.-. . - Y V 'Q' -? 0f--'- 3-of 4' ig 4 ' F , HE.'LL Fmt. BEAR '?gf'ff- 1912? 2- I ' ' VFR B - f ' summon ' 'Y ? - pi- 5 5 fggi- 1 if 15 4-, 15 if . 5' f 2 U ' T551 A f ilswfg I .I o J X 'iff T il I? Hag: 'Q X Rf.. N bf: -1 Mxdf-Kqyxa Ill x V 'Q gf? qw Dix nl I. -4 X 1 E If iff - 5 'ff 'A - .QF GJ X - ' i 'Q fq.. ' 4 ' 5 1 5 Ru,T fi mt X 1 i L?-1 -OR ' xfgxfk Q .tv ' G: 'O 4 - x - y .4W1 m4m.vegn:1 - . 4 fi l 0 1 2 X-J ff if .fa xx :r ' 0 r . 55 I V ' - V ,F5 EV v SEX' 'F ' 5 X I 1-fr-'a xl 3 wl'U3fw'- 6' 7 ,gg 4 X 7 I5 1i2a5'VYlWE?L5 f 1 - JW E. ..:.,. Y F A wx, Q-1 4 . My xx M 'Q ,- N fs- -my Ms ii 9 ' f '11-fifm W -1 T'f-fi'-im F if x Q X as 1: unuml ' - Qu , 5 NIGHT J , Q . Af .'-- ff f - M in . fx, hm. 9 , a ,.-. .-- -w ,-z .L-.-:M . ff: f- I 1 -4 - L rfx .. N f- 47' -1 U . -1 5' 5 PnT0'g-FAQJENS lr-l A .f I ':- 4 -. , --'m n -I iw W. ..- . if . ! 7 'fffif - ISJEQ -P - -,-.611 Q 198 1- LI: Y 6-'lil l lf J -lg warning the Qbihnigbt EDU ' Place - Parker Hall. i Time - II.3O P. M. Silence reigns supreme. 5 I ain't got much time, but I'll set in for three or four hours. CCame from a P Who wants to play poker? CC studious voice on the 3rd fioor.D Coming Be with you in a second. 2M rninuter later. Room 14. Full houre barely virible thru the haze of smoke. Alright Jack, deal the pasteboardsf, Are Art. Scottis 'Mud-guards watching out for Prexy? M-m-m-a-a-a . . . Let Peterson in, there's room for three more. H . John Fogg on the telephone-Lady's voice-Lubec calling-Long distance. l CFrom the corridor.l l Bettin a couple. Bump you three. ! Sudden darkness. Lights!! Lights!! We want light!! Try an get um ! Harry Rowe, Bob MacDonald, Prexy Gray, We Want lights. Come on Limber, bring up a couple of fuses. Who's got a candle? , The light! come on with a sickening thucl. v Gimme four cards. I Say Jim, who is Kennelly's latest co-ed? 5 I dunno, I can't keep track of 'em. I think she's the oil. i 7 Yuh--crude. E No--refined. Say Pete, what do you think of a guy who goes horseback riding at two o'clock ! in the morning. 1 Who did that-Bill Tan? I No, Paul Revere l 5 What d'yer say, one more hand--I'm getting sleepy. 1 There's the 7.40 bell-where's my Sociology book? l l ! I I P PPI -r Ui 4:-:T F 199 1 SOF T 1 1 where do they Loder now? J! In 1qGtLLQl3rc1c11Cc', I L 10 1 1 2111 11 1 11 Wo - none L henry 11 L1b-'Heard fha lates-T On ' Y 1 1 lizards? Sian- YcQ,I'lI 5115 J5 R1d'1i' , N 1 W. ' 1 3. RAND51TT1N Poem Q3 121111119 HELL MENU 11 Bnsrmvast 'T LLLILISH 1 1 APr1mv.Q,- 'Ba1luAHA5 HU.YlQ0l'!dYI Gouhih 1 I .. wh H fd TMK1 SSS csoxeqistilfs 'emfg 'Fishes' T326 1 V , A CQLWMIPTBO- Toa.s'l'e,S lorillws o.Xf.vo1-unc --- .Sm ' C 5-111 0.-3'B,-ewfgh-png Soluhonb + Z' T 11lNNE'R ' 5 'Po+a,+Q 05070 WVU? Dbnkes Vlunks. Cu ffow'-3505, V, H20 HPART ? I ' 1 - fyygr- ii 1? 200 Gilman Qtnncentratiun Nelly- I have called this meeting for the purpose of getting the opinion of the girls on the matter of co-educational Commons. I shall begin by calling the roll. Tom faridej - c'Each answer with a line from Chaucer- 'He wass a very gintle parfick knyghtf Leader- That's mine goop, youlll hafta flnd another- Zip- Gee, Iieader, isn't that music heavenly? Don't you wish we could dance? dlla- Has anyone seen The Hottentotv? Oh, you did? Was it good? Letls gg gatlurday night, Teddy? Oh, did you sign off last night?-Two demerits, 0 ea . Teddy - Oh, gosh, that's makes four and two whole weeks to go! Dunlap- 'cAnyone goin' to see 'The Hottentot'? How's lNIusic Hall? Leader savs - Leader- G'wan, I didn't, Musta been Smallie, I don't frequent such dives. Hazel- Well, girls, about the Commons, I think it is a matter of principle - Smallie- 4'It would never go, the men are too slow. Theylre all bores, except my one or two, and one could never be sure- Al- Oh, Clarice, our beau beat me at Cribbage last night-he's keen, he is! Srnallie- VVhere do you get that stuff, our beau? Tom - Aw, the polygamy 'round here is nough to- Nelly- Well, girls, what is your reaction? Libbie- My Robert says he thinks it would be ridiculous to even-7' Babe- One might as well take the masculine decision, thank goodness Henry isn't here to- Ki- When do we eat? C'mon down to George's, Nlabel- Simmie- No, I'm broke- Ki- Oh, how unfortunate, then I suppose I'll have to starve! Bunny - Really, I think we girls must look at this thing sensibly. Perhaps we could help the men improve their manners- Dot - And perhaps theyld make us be more careful. Viv -- No missionary stuff for me, I'd rather eat off of the set-tubs. Believe me. I shouldn't have my acts reviewed by any Commons Committee. It's positive- ly-J? Daley - Gee, Viv, we'd have to comb our hair for breakfast ll' Mabel- And we couldn't wear our bedroom slippers- Viv -- I vote a straight ticket on this referendum-NO-As good Republicans, we can do nothing else- Torn - Where's my roommate, Zip? Oh, say, Zip,- Zip flzolding hand to earl - :'Can't hear! Tom- Oh, where'd you leave our boracic acid? In the bathroom? Ilm afraid someone will drink it Leader - Drink it! Boracic acidlv fearme - Well, what's it for anyway? Leader -- '4Why, the eye-deah I feanne- What was that? I missed it- Leader- Oh, never mind, you'd never get it- Tom- Nice people! you'd better get someone to write you a new act, Leader, they sprung that one in the Little Theater this Springf' ' '33 -,.-. 201 Y c, , I., -I X 1-4' bfTT?f1EQQFi iii -11- i r 21 It-4 .Mildred - Personally, I think a co-educational Commons is hardly feasible for three reasons, first- Daley- We have with us the feminine edition of Yappie Raye, Pa Gould's precocious prodigy. Amy - Horrors, one might get hit with one of the biscuits that the young Lochinvars throw ! lllarcia - Unless one sat beside someone she liked, she might be quite miserable. Nelly - Then the general opinion of the girls on this question is decidedly nega- tive? Various methods of assent. Exeunll. 'jus' a minute, I left my gum on the candlestickf' Uh-huh, too much co-education alread- Then he'd never take me down-town- ' Besides, mine lives off campus- Say, you're tearing my hair-net- VVhere's my room-mate, Zip? Done your Chaucer? Silence in the reception room. CK C6 CC CC TO ED AND JIM fby mort any co-edl I wandered lonely as a cloud, A Freshman, green and tender, At length along came gallant Jim, My friend and strong defender. No dumb-bell he, he knew the ropes- His martial tread resounded From depths of Rand, my fondest hopes For him were quite well founded! Jim was athletic, out for track ' And co-ed tennis in the spring- He made me love a baseball bat, Field hockey, dancing, everything! My Junior year, my handsome Ed I Claimed most of my attention 5 For two long years thots filled my head Of one I need not mention. For hours in lib he kept me long, Spell-bound, thrilled, with his line I'd sit there, eyes with wonder wide, I'd never think of time! He trailed me round the campus He rushed me every day! He made Carnegie heavenly! Dewey to him was play! He got me what I wanted- That dread certificate- For Ed counts us three hours, ,-'f '-1..- - i And Gym we have to take. I 202 . XX xx is 1 X! - .. ,,-R, X x I I'YycNN N fc-W , AW' O90 40 Q-NS. '51 12 as A X - 35155. 'QL' 'Time Bomzos OF' INSPECTORS . If 1701- w CLARICE-A ' Qznv' z xg y ', LEAVE! -X -t-J: I 4 6' , ,P '. H' : . 1.50 A b i'f31'5 I'-J. iff. R Vjlfnw. :Tia K - if Nigga., .a- ' - LT f. . 157' . I ' Y -'fe Q' OuAa.AN1-man ? , . ,fun .h jg, 4571 L. Y . . ,..., - ,. an mas, Kmmm. - H- Wuo uno A mkwonv? ,M--.... isa .-4 ,V 'f ' 11- sh. 203 f SCA'-Lf? 'FE-:En Mcmqs Noruuns 'TQ .ML -- I X S + 1 73 ai ' . w CJ px :L U4 I I E 'K if . 1. In v f if -Q fw ' v?i '.'y +I , ,2 iijig .L-.QM ' 'ai Q A V 1 dd: ,.A 4 L 'X 1 ik Nz.. f....,.gi ll- X 1 1-j 'lg' is X I iv ' OH! -f-'25 l WINNERS PF' Wuen we wcwamssuman , - ATE s ZZ22 , .Q D 'fC4o THAT!! Be Hume U ii:-f7'2,, ,Z Z, 1' V fi: 1'u.fDo 9Rr.DlE.-I' -. W -. I ,.- 9-111 ' A ff Y ff 7 ' N, 2 .-40444 Jggfvfsiff x ' T Wnlcn xs EDQTH? Q htwct-E-'Af ' . 1 ,I A, 1 jg ,x 1- vig f , ' , 5 X' ' K V - .141----:.T2f'4 , ,ff -l------ , i N 'rua Lure Ou A'I2oLLunQWAVS xi! ,ij-Ngo uw- V ' -l j'.1.g'f- :Q K ,, 4g ,f4i9xfZ ,j3- V , wl+.fff l aw ' . ,Q .W g Q -T.4- 35, ' I Tu a.-da A Q. K QAV' Tue.. can ' 1' ' v-.n ' ' Wcncy' so X 0 pl. f I - A 9 f I ,,' Q: lac fb .5'u1..-.ak 204 , 9? - .J' t 5 i I l s I 1 1 I I I i I I r . I I HI ti ll I I, v I I a f, 3 ' r ! QBiCI'DIJB5 B11 998552 The mass meeting in the open had assembled - all the Microbes of the dormitory were scattered here and there through the grove of bristles on the old military hair- brush. Some of the younger and more active Mikes had climbed into the horny, broken-over branches to give lounging space to the older and lazier Crobes. Cheer leader Fever, in scarlet cap, ascended the rostra of toilet water, and cleared his throat, his every movement was greeted with heartrending and eager applause. At length, he proclaimed through his great megaphone in sonorous tones, Up with the old PEP, fellows. Up the fellows got, and, in sharp staccato followed the red- faced Fever in a cheer: S-C-A-R-SCAR L-E-T-LET SCARLET FEVERRRRRRR ! ! ! !! Captain Scarlet, having ascended the elfervescent platform, began abruptly with- out introduction. We have a great and noble fight ahead of us, my dear comrades, he said.- Up with the old fight-let the despicable name of DUMONT spur you on. Bah!!! Dumont!!! Down with Dumont!!! Hep-hep!!!-altogeth- er, now-DOWN WITH DUMONT!!!!! fin unisonl DOWN WITH DUMONT! ! ! ! ! DOWN WITH DUMONT AND HOORAY FOR CAPTAIN SCARLET!!!!!! VVho says 'go get 'em', he continued. fin unisonj GO GET 'EM!!!!!! Alas! the assembly was hushed-something snapped-the gathering ceased to be an assembly at all. It was now as an audience to a grand and eloquent discourse. ulluuhhhhhh! this is a helluva mess, I should say, came a voice from the shadows of beyond. And the echo sounded back, A helluva mess, but how d'ye spell QUARANTINE --what's it cost to send a telegram to Boston?,' Aw let's wait until after 8.30 and telephone for some grubf' Grub !!!!! We'll be with the grubs soon enough, you mucker!', Some weeks passed. Things were not as they seemed. The old Crobes', had fought a good fight, but there had been no real victory. It was simply a fight, and they had become inert and lifeless with the monotony of their madness. However, the little Mikes back on the old brush became restless,-they were tired of play- ing with Small-Pox, the kid they had invited in while the old Crobes were out lighting. I.et's get going, they said to Pox one day. You're small, kid, but say, boy, you've got the kick when you do get started. -Q-- Q. V195 is --rig:-, --1 1 - 5...4.., 2115 9 , 1 .i fl . Lgflif I -iv gg fe--ew -Hawk me f-at Small-Pox was very easily flattered, and before anybody could stop him, he was on his quest for victims: ahead and all about him sounded the battle-cry of VACCINATION. The little Mikes yelled it at the top of their lungs just for spite. Captain Scarlet?s ego then got the best of him. I'1l be darned if I'll let that little sucker put it over on me, he thought, and accordingly summoned his recruits. Out went all the microbes at his command. There ensued a slight skirmish, but they soon lost heart, and beat a hasty retreat. Small-Pox came tearing home be- hind them with his arm in a sling. MAGGIE SAYS it's no use trying to make Mr. Bates close his shoobang before June, he whimpered. Ghz Qlinh of a iezrfect iaelluha Ebay Anti Climax : Cheese on Crackers 7.3o, Heaven help us! NVhere's my clothes? I'm awful fussed! If we're late, the prof'll scalp us- ?Nuff to make an angel cuss! Say, tell me what was lNlendel's theory? The yellow corn and white are crossed- Speed-hurry with your info,', dearie, Therels the bell! Oh, Gosh, I'm lost! s F Written? Who'd have ever guessed it. Here I'll sling a wicked line, How'd yuh hit it? Think you passed it? Knocked me cold, say, ain't he fine? Leave you here, I'm cutting chapel, Gotta go 'n comb my hair, Take my books? Oh, there's a darling, Bring your mail, hon, if it's there. There I've made a perfect monkey. Next class, surely, I'll get by, Luck like mine can never last long, 'Nother written? Let me die! fact of faintingl Starved to death and one more hour, Gee! I'm going to lose my mind- 'Translate the first page, please, Miss-' 'Why, er-' The bell! Oh, Fate is kind! I seize my books, and exit To Rand I press my Way, W'ell, this, thanks be, is just the end Of a perfect helluva day! . ' , ',,, ai i A 206 .1-,g Y ' 1 E I - ef' f5'MiifiNP' xoasees ESEFQSJHRIA 'I . ' v- -'H I1 1' 1.9 tx , l,,.l,-.571 '--4' Fl A ' 'Ba a ss v-gsm 'L 1 ' f HI ,K Qtbnanz from the monastery Scene -Interior of Cell 4, Monastery. Rob - Brethren, the time has come for us to gather around the sacred table. Who desirest to shuliie the consecrated pasteboards?,' Phil - I will join thee in thy holy rook playing. But seest thou to it that no playing cards, such as the unholy ones use, enter into this unpolluted place. Burdon- I will summon Friar Leavitt. CGoes out and returns with brother monk. The four sit down, and begin a game of rookb. Leavitt Cafter a few momentsj - I wish that the chief provider, Harry Rowe, wouldst serve the crispy corn flakes instead of Post Toasties for breakfast. Burdon Claughingj - About as much distinction there, good brother, as there is between rook and whist1Why not play real cards? Sombody said 'Tall a spade a spade, yet We persist in calling the ace of spades 14 black. CGif- ford enters, interrupting conversationj. Gilford- lVIy good brothers! Knowing the great mental strain which thou art at present laboring under, I have brought thee some medical cigarettes, which will most certainly quiet thy nerves, shredded as they are by this wild and exciting game. Willst thou have one?,' CEach takes one. All, holding cigarette with whole hand, have some difficulty in lighting up. Finally, all ipur players and Gifford are puffing contentedly, when in walk Hathaway and arroll.l Hathaway - Hal hal I have caught thee. With my bayonet I will transfix thee to yonder wooden pillarf' CMakes quick thrust. Phil retreats with a fright- ened cry. Attention of all suddenly attracted by Carroll's loud laughterj Carroll-- Brethren, ye are of a goodly sort, after all. But why not decorate the mahogany with a little cash? I have a few poker chips in my cell which I will gladly loan you. Phil --Is a poker chip anything like a potato chip? Rob - Thou hast desecrated this sacred place with thy unholy presence and polluted words. Get thee hence. I command it upon my authority as chief monk of Roger William's monastery. CHathaway and Carroll leave, abashed. The rook game goes on, as Gifford sits in the corner, reading a gigantic biblical commentaryj 01,9 207 'fl R X49 ' '.. .. Y...-,l 1 1 Zback to Mature Ig or i 4 21 :tau to the wan 4 -4 One Act Farce Featuring fllernbers of Bates College Faculty t in ' SCENE 1 415552. ' A 'I ug, ' f frail ' ff i li as ll lf., -N EW i ll ip l D lim i ,Q s Q , 5 D- cl lli ' 2.7 is ll! Ai , , P' f A C91 ,B ,X 4,1 5531, ' ' .V E C 'A t .f f,-.:, ae1g1geaa,f2,t.--g..s.sT.,w. , ' Boat landing at Pleasant Pond, Maine. Professors Knapp, Robinson, Pomeroy, l Brifan, Chase. Gould, Baird, .lIeDonald, Harms, Brown, Doane, and President Gray alight from jifneys with a profusion of excess baggage. w SAMMY: Well, folks, here we are. There's Freddie's motor boat and the old boy ll! himself in shirt sleeves and straw sun hat. VVe're in for a regular time. ' Parry gazflzers upon wharf and one by one deposit themselves and luggage in the 'various boats midst enthusiastic greetings. POM Cseated next to Freddiej : Now this is something like. It's great to get away from all cares like this. That senior prom nearly finished me. The dance situation is getting more and more serious. I was obliged to speak to twelve i couples personally for improper conduct on the floor and there was one other y 2 doing a lot of dipping and shimmying, but as he was a faculty member I I couldn't say anything. I think we'll have to ask your assistance at the next l dance, Fred, The situation is getting beyond my control. i FREDDIE: You know where I stand. Ilm weady anytime to do all in my power to if uphold the ideals of Bates. POM: Youlre efforts will certainly be appreciated. But let's forget our sordid , cares. Ilm glad the women folks came a day early and got the pantry well stocked. I'll be ready to eat any time. Fiznnnrn: We're all weady for a gweat time. I'm glad I own the cottage and came early to open up. I've had a delightful time with ladies. Robert, your Wife i is a wizard in the cooking line. MAC: I'll say she is. Boy, how my mouth waters when I think of that cream toast. ' We'll load up heavily on the flsh this Week end, eh, George? GOOSIEI Yaws, indeed. I'm very fond of all kinds of fish. Ella says that's what makes me so brainy. x N, Q I I l 20 0 Doc BRITAN: Charming scenery yer have around here. Wal, guess they're goin to pass us Cas launch containing remainder of party chugs byj. Er, 'bout a fifteen minute run across the pond, Fred? i FREDDIE! Yes, sometimes we make it in ten. We can't go very fast with this load. PROF. ROB: That must be your cottage, Fred. I see a crowd of ladies on the veranda. CApplies opera glassesj. There's Mabel coming down the steps. Yes, and there's Blanche too. Begins to look like home. Freddie puts the motor in full speed and the two boats glide into the docks side by side while entire delegation of faculty ladies rushes from the cottage to welcome MRS. ROBERTS: Vllell, well, this does seem good. Isn't the air wonderful? Do you know they say we are hundreds of feet above sea level here. VVhy, I feel like G Y f l . e e , , l We're most there. l the arrivals. Profuse greetings follow. l 1. ll I fl I N I a new person already. I was just telling hflabel I wished Eddie could be here. It would do him a world of good to breathe this air. FREDDIE: Yes, it would be fine, but he'll get the color back into his cheeks up at Bwyant's Pond. MRS. ROBERTS! Oh, yes, the atmosphere agrees with him perfectly there. W'ell, dinner's waiting. We thot we'd have it ready even if it was early. W'e knew you men would be starved. Mr. Doane, do let me carry your music case. You look overburdened. Entire party disappears within cottage. SCENE II - DINING ROOM President Gray pronounces the blessing and the genial company sets to. PREXY: This little jaunt will somewhat delay my Chicago trip, but, er, I feel sure it is worth it. LALA: Yes, I always find it so. I think right after Commencement especially one needs a bit of recuperation. I am charmed with this place. The esthetic setting and colorings all about give one a sense of peace which is very soothing to tired nerves. GoOsIE: Speaking of settings. I could almost imagine myself now at the feast of Bacchus. I dare say this lemonade would seem a bit tame to the people of that age. RAILROAD: In the good old days folks didn't half appreciate their blessings. BIRDIE: Why limit it to the people of that age? I raise the question are not the majority of people to-day as susceptible to beverages with alcoholic Havoring as in the Golden Age of Greece? J. MURRAY! That's a very good point, Professor. judging from the annals of Parker Hall the average college man's point of view seems to support your position. GOOSIE: Of course, we faculty members are not very well fitted to speak from ex- perience, but I confess that there are times when I wish myself living back in those past centuries. MRS. OoOsIE: Now, now, George, don't give yourself away. Mttcli laughter follows. MR. DOANE: Everybody seems to be finished. What say if we have a little music. The suggestion is greeted by approval and the curtain falls on the second scene amidst weird and unearthly sounds. -ve-r -, , , 41.0 - ' l...l.,,.-,vw ,H -, , .r- , ' pw-'-4 ,- ,.. 209 W -- ' -U----9,5 v l f 1 SCENE III I ff X 4 Y v ' ' ii' AA fn 7 X flfllr frm I ' - li' 152-T h I y Y . , 5:4 i' . L5 ' I 533 l V I Q ig 3 A ' . .7 Q 29? E22 3 li V I - 1 A-,47 The next morning on the rocky beach. Entire party is attired in swimming togs. Proferror R. R. N., the only expert in the crowd, hay ojered hir ,veroicer ar rwim- nzing irzrtrnctor. y RAILRO.-XDI First we'll have a few setting-up exercises. We will practice the funda- mental movements first in shallow water where there will be no danger. I will demonstrate once. CGoes thru movementsj. Are you all ready? One, two, three, go. CYiolent splashing followsj. Enough for that. Now we will go . out a little farther. I want you all to get ahold of this and the only way to do it is to try yourselves out. I'll keep an eye on you individually. Now some of you have had some background and you ought to pick it up quickly. LaLa,Ccl1o har a lvarlegronnd, glides along. RAILROAD Cobserving his aesthetic curvesl : You have the right idea. Your form is perfect. It's speed now you must work for. RAILROAD to Goosie, who stands shivering, knee deep in water: Let me see you do the breast stroke. That's an easy one. Goosu: Cmakes one brave attempt but fails to keep on the surface-comes up gaspingjz I've often wondered what sensation a drowning man enjoys. RAILROAD: Run for your waterwings. You'll have to stiffen up a bit. All you lack is self confidence. MRS. ooOsIR: Don't you think youive been in long enough to-day, George. You know you donft want to get cramps. Doc. BRITAN: I'm goin to try swimming under water. MRs. BRITAN: Oh. Hal, do use a little reason. You aren't skilled enough yet. Doc: YVal, now, er, d'y spose a fish stops to reason every time he takes a turn? Ro, I don't think he does. CDisappears under water and remains for the fraction of half a secondb. RAILROAD: Take a deep breath before you go under. I believe I mentioned that point once before to-day. II.-KCI fwatching Railroad demonstrate the Australian crawl and the Hawaiian divej Pretty slick, what? That dive came like a bolt out of the blue. You can sum that feller up in two words. As the man in the street would say- some boy. . 1 ' ,' .A , , vi ,i ' -' l -' i .' Q41 S' li V' .QL . ,dl F ' '-- 210 MRS. ROBERTSZ It's wonderful isn't it? I feel as tho I'd accomplished a lot to-day. Eddie said once I got the overhand I would be ready for anything. PROE Ron: I race you and Miss Eaton to that rock. MRS. ROBERTS AND Miss EATON simultaneously: It's a go. The race starts. All watch with hated breath while tllrs. Roberts comes in ahead and .Mabel and Grosvenor pull in necle to necle. PREXY Cwho has been practicing fancy strokes during this timej: Er, what was it you said Professor about the position of the arms while floating? I took a few lessons while at the University of Chicago, but, er, I didn't pick it up very readily. RAILROAD: I said by the side. If inclined to sink, paddle gently with a backward motion. PREXY: I see, I see. CProceeds to execute the stunt-manages beautifully for several minutes then collides with Goosie's vvaterwings and loses his equili- briuml. Er, I was not counting upon your close, er, proximity, George. A floating man is not master of all he, er, surveys. FREDDIE: You feel that you could float a million better than zoo avoirdupois don't you, Pwesident Gway? RAILROAD Crubbing hands vigorouslyj: You're getting ahold of this splendidly. Now next time be sure and review what you have learned to-day before start- ing anything new. I'd like to speak with Professor Chase a moment. Excused. Swirniners disappear within cottage while Railroad hands out extra pointers to Goosie free of charge. Curtain falls on Scene III. SCENE IV , 5 D 4 gt I l 43 ,. t k s . '43 . f ' f ,QM xl 'JO Xin, UIQ: Q6i3s.of s -fr-W - I --. I QEZQQWQTQ Q 7?Q4'w 5f-32 QT The same evening in the pavilion at Pleasant Pond. fl troupe of vaudetrille artists from Caratunk are giving an evening performance. Faculty are scaled in conspicuous seats in the glare of the footlights, their feet tapping vigorously to the orchestral strains of Toot, Toot, Tootsie. The curtain rises, gradually r'evt'ali1zg dinipled knees, spangled tights, coy lips and frizzled heads. Frcddie's eyes lrulgeq Prexy folds his hands cornplacently over his stomach ,' Birdie leans forfoard in his seat .showing alert interest, LaLa closes his eyes and .sighs for good old Parec. The chorus starts singing Toot, Toot, Tootsie, at the same time rxeczttirig intricate and audacious steps. K -Av-.vu-1 , , of L'- ' --Qftu - I .fs-gt , . 211 .V Y '35 T -TT' ali ' - ' i I - , I-, MRS. ROBERTS: DO you know I believe this is the very company that created such a sensation IH hlusic Hall a year ago. PROF. ROB Cscanning make-up closelyjz You don't say! One of those brunettes has a misplaced eyebrow. MAC: I never thot I'd meet in with such a crowd. Some exhibition! PREXY Cturning pale as the leading lady throws him a kiss across the footlightsjz Er, I think, er, Doctor, er, we have made a mistake here. Er, I don't know how you Others regard this, er, but, er, it seems to me an exceedingly vile and low down performance, er, I might say degrading and, er, personally, I think it our duty as members of the Bates College faculty to leave the building in a l body. GOOsIE: Excellent, excellent, Dr. Gray. I was hoping you would suggest that. I am sure you have expressed the sentiments of all of us. DR. BRITAN: VVe ought surely to show folks it isn't our habit to frequent such places. RAILROAD: We dOn't want the trustees to get ahold of this. BIRDIE Cafter slyly winking at peroxide blonde, enjoying himself immensely, but always ready to save his facel: Then the conclusion is that we depart? J. MURRAY: I think that's the best way out. Group influence is a big factor in .ll society. - ,1 I MAO: I'm ready to line up with you. , H GOOs1E: Let us all rise together. R.-XILRO.-XDZ I'll count three - One, two, three. M Entire party firm and flex out, with two exceptiour. Profenorf Knapp and H Pomeroy remain immovable, eye: glued to the stage, ,fascinated by the beautzful I lf.'4'll'll7lg, .Iccaying formf lujfore Zlzem. I 'I E SUMMING 'EM UP g I I u Q u . I PROF. GOULD IN GOVERNMENT: Now, let's have a list of the Judicial - bodies in the United States in order gf lheir impormnce. Everybody think I hard on this. l l . SOME FEMINISTS THINKING! L we--W STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD + E be G4STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARDTT- aa aa gym- STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD +--- -l STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD -l- 1 - Aix --T'-1-STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD MFTER THOT-Suyremz Court ofthe Unitzd Stale 1-A i --egL- :.2'3,... ....' 212 Qlnhertisemznts 1 . x r1.1 l 1 ,.'aJ' J 'f .,, Q Bates B911 GET YOUR . GOOD CLOTHES Coinplzmenfj Q!!! lillllllllllllKIIHHNNHHHINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIINIHHlHIIIIIIIIIII!I11HHNNNNNNNWHUIHIIEZQTEHIIIU De PW!! Hotel FROM gram' 5-9 Company 54 LISBON STREET C'omrplz'111en!.r Q' ,Qebnisfon B!6d6f767g! and Dye W0 VQJ S It z'm't what you TAT, it if what you QE? for what you pay. Wafer girls -l-Make this store your headquarters for-l COATS : SUITS : DRESSES : BLOUSES SKIRTS : KNICKERS : SWEATERS UNDERWEAR : CORSETS HOSIERY : GLOVES ,Quart Szyfef .'7NQgwe.ft Qmaterialf Finer! Qualizfy E. S. PAUL COMPANY 168-174 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE ,of 'S Ygyal yqmomnf ,milf AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOOD HATTERS for Q3 YOUNG MEN Private Booths Fine Music Lisbon and Ash Streets The best offbod LCWiSt0H, Maine served in an ap- petizing manner. 216 Compliments of THE BATES MANUFACTURING CO ANDROSCUGGIN MILLS JAMES E. COBURN, Agent LEWISTON, f MAINE Manufacturers of SHEETINGS, PILLCW TUBING, COUTILS, SATEENS, FANCY GOODS and CRASHES. Lewiston Trust ompany A SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANK OF DEPOSIT 0 Paid on Savings Deposits from date of deposit LEWISTON LISBON FALLS MECHANIC FALLS FREEPORT 8 'BATESeSTREET SHIRTS xr Weil' Dx-easel men' gs-sm P3 Q7- '--5H1m0 Smart! l'll Say So! To appear with one impresses the observer that you are some selector when it comes to choosing shirts. East colors, always! BATES STREET SHIRTS have satisfied discriminating buyers over 50 years. You will like them! - 'l t f i. 'Rs 'CA Rx - ' i 'f L 'T' r '46 T .ml? 4L! f l' lllllllll ll' E r u... CLASS CF 1923 We appreciate your visits during your college course. We have made 83 more friends. We will miss you next fall. When you come back to visit Bates, corne back to visit - M A C 599 M A R Y The Quality Shop 143 COLLEGE STREET LEWISTON, MAINE 219 2 zz ffzzmwe 265 LISBON STREET 3 Cpfzotograpkr JQ7' tfzose fwfzo a'z'scrz'mz'nate 3 3 Turner Centre System 'Dealerf in CREAM : MILK : ICE CREAM CONDENSED MILK : BUTTER BRANCH ES: Auburn, Maine Portland, Maine W. Farmington, Maine Rumford, Maine VVest Benton, Maine Wiscasset, Maine Bridgton, Maine Providence, R. I. North Stratford, N. Charlestown, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Worcester, Mass. St. johnsbury, Vt. 220 The College Store Entered Bates with 1923 We have enjoyed our four years to' galley- 251.00 delivers your HOOSIER and delivers you from your hard- est kitchen work. Investigate- As alumni, let us continue to serve YOU- Bradford Conant 81 Co. g s for Cordial Credit - Complete and Helpful 9 The Store of Smilin Service - Headquarter F URNISHERS of Comfortable, Beautiful, Better Homes 199-203 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me HARRY L. PLUMMER I24 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE 3 Maher of Reliable Photographs Copper and Zinc Halftones Zinc Line Etchings R. W. DRUGGIST Coombs Engraving Company Reliable : Prompt 'Pb0t0 Fngrafverf Third Floor, Yvoodworth Bldg. Accurate : Courteous IllIllllllIIIll!lllllIHIlIIIIIII1IIlllllIINIHIIYIIlllllllillIllHIllllIIIllIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Corner Main and Bates Streets 22-28 Main St., Lewiston e. Quality First Phone 1957-W 9 Uflden 5 D St PEOPLEYS 7' H3 W SHGE SHOP COLLEGE STREET THE MOCCASIN HOUSE 3 Old slwes made like new DEVELOPING Moccasins : Sporting Shoes .XND PRINTING Tennis : Rubbers : Etc. 24 HOUR SERVICE 1072, discount to Bates students E. GUILMAN, Proprietor Iiqdak S lim 66 Sabattus Street Corner College Street YNQQWZ3' H aydm ,Qzzzmffjf YGURS FOR SERVICE AND SATISFACTION Uur Trzzcis Calljir ana' fDeZz'fver eff!! Work I4 Mechanics Row A U B U R N C 077ZP!Z.llIE'7Zl'J' gf THE G. B. JOHNSON Co. MEDCHANDISE OF MEDIT SINCE 1880 L ,ef - l ,V my nw Inav' .l un Illlllll H fl Ag n 1--- 1 ---1 WH H . l 56555 , imm 4- nw - T ' if .. Ii 11113317 Bpetlz ompamy The Big Distinctive Store of Central Maine The boys always drop in CHS- Get your Clothes aww Allan T. Abess Co. 9 CLOTHES for Men and Boys after 3 the jhow 70 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me o'r ance 4 GEORGE A. ROSS Ice Cream Parlor Compliments of 56 Elm street Telephone 680 F. W. Woolworth Co. 3 Quality Quantity Service College Footwear In the quality of materials, in the expert workmanship, and smartness of styles, our footwear for the younger set is the sort one wants at any price. Lamey W ellehan Good Shoes - Hosiery Men's Furnishings Agenzsfor CANTILEVER SHOES 110 Lisbon St. Lewiston WORCESTER, MASS. ye' New En land HOWARD WESSON CO. The College Englavels Conveniently Located With Years of Experience in P1'0ducin,Q College Annuals. Ready to Give You Complete SQ1'V1C2 iness Man els and Editois Bus ag - , ' Appreciate our Construcuve Help. Wake HN' our Liberal Conlvaczi 59 lf! Designing' 'Q Iktouching' Q Half Tones. Color Plates 2 Qlingrauets for the Bates Hgbirrnr 'Zire Finest Enfiraving' Shop in New Enggand 7f1LFlom,Prmters ldg 226 Q QQ 59 3 E3 l 53 EJ 5 Q 3? WZGWWE www 2 Growth Q GROWTH is significant by reason of its causes. When 6 an organization steadily continues to grow year after year, the active causes of that growth are within the orf Q ganization-the effects are enjoyed by those it serves. New EJ ideas, adherence to sound principles of business administraf 5 tion, of workmanship, and of service,-these are the causes Q of growth. 5, Our organization, the largest of its kind in the state, is 5 comprised of a group of specialists capable of serving you Q in all the problems of printed representation. 55 THE SQUTHWQRTH PRESS Q, I 1o5 Middle Street E5 PORTLAND, MAINE Q Advertising Service - Copy - Designing 3 Printing - Electrotyping - Binding Q CZMQCIMQDMQEMHCitK'Z?MafQC. MwSmaGQiQ9,E22am 3fCi9.fS2i3fz:iEQCQiias:sQEQ ' JWX' V f 1 I 4 ' ' 21 v' -Q' ,.. ,. ' . 1. - 1 . I 5,. I H.. 'l '-,P 41 nr, f - f f I, .x K., A.. 1 . 15 Q ' 1 A .'f'.'.' rj:-'A -P 'L'1,AV.': iff: '- ' 1 -r, 4. L, v . 4 -Nr 1 I 1 I k,5..,, W1 , 1 nr . . 55' 4 Qxthfhn. 5 .gf 'r - -X - . ' . ' ,H gh gk p lx ,Q .,',. ' at-' w f .'5 'Q-AT! ' r , . . . ,I ' 4. ,j 1'- , -I .5,,. , ,- ri -XR..j::', 'f,. - av '.,.. M . ' .QXQI .' 'jf' ' X 1 ' v n I x v . ' 4 , f . If 1 .iv x r, f 1 1 m 1 P. 4 ,'. - 5, H .vs-,. 4. 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