' 4, I S' .7 , ' 3 r+N Q 5 MGE? : Wxzf -T' 'u xj N ' Ex Libris QF' .4 . .q1,f 1 A X M. .5 ,, '45-1 1 .'. 1. . S, .J ,X V1.1 . nf, il 2 X :1 If '. - ao, - W1- 1 ' 1 xn ,,-6' ,1'f' . 5 4 I . ' 111' 1 1 . 91.1 1 11- 1 NL, 'l 'gr 1,4 01- 5,1 . pl'g,L'lf1l 11, ' , 1 31.1 z TX A-1 14 Q1 1,1 ,j1, UI :Ju UQ, 1 1' , 1 1 1 1 1 ,tV'!'!1 M' V zjvwq' 1 ,fl -'L-, 1, , 111 W1 1 1 '11, 4 '1. 11:-11 'SLKL 1-1 1 Y :.11T1 1.1 .412 1+11'1,,1'1f:,'1f1 , .13 .11,l14'. I , Y, ,Vi 14 'v .Wh 1 ' 1 1 ,x , , ' A 1 J' 111 1 I Q r.111L1.,, ' 1-111' 1'1 1 -1 1 J vi 1. 'l11,1,,! 41,11 -1 1,14 -Pb 1 ,J A-:1pJ 1,1 s s , 1 1111-1 1 - 1 , . J 1 lk .L,'11A'11',., 4 , Y 111,'!v1r,,1-H' X ffp W, 1 1 1 M ' ,Q ' 11,1 ' H L' Tk 1' 1 2 -1.1 -' fi 1 .1 '11 1 11- 11 ,A 3.9, '14 W ,L j 1,1:v 511 lv11'5 4 1H, 1. , 1.5, , ,211 XHE111 .J I. if ,, i,I.L,,,,1 1 , E 1 - f11Y1'f11 xx' M 1:.yL1'f.,j 11 L J.1,,:v,:1a Xu! ,- 1 -11'f-111 '. 1. ,g.g..r.0 1,1 11 V .', 1. 1L1111 s-1, 1 - 111 1, 1 7 . ,. 1 11. lhrlivnslil W 1L.! ll 11,1 216 ' 4 ' 1. , f Q x sly. , Mx.. , ,5- .lzl v J I , . , -,J 0' , ' H, +P f Lu . ' , w . H u I l M- 1 WX 4.x 1 I A' 1 'NI 4 A , ', A' p 1 ' 2 .- . blk? ww l 'ifflvfjf . ,fi ' 'E' ' , 'iv' f 4'1 QL . Puig 2, ' - ' N w 1 ,,.n, Ax rsudm, .1 ,V -1, 'gh ' .. Rf- .- M' 'Ma 1 , ' A , 'A , 1,,' 1 ,. Il' .A'.1,vL f, Iy' A'LI::J.'.T, ' w-'I.x'- 'f - -'fr,myz ,V 'SM 1 . mf!',y,.L' ,?:'1 . -. .1--by V' , : ' nu ' , AM 1 1 x ' 1 . , . lf, , . , -V1-1 v-.Q ffN . .. 'l.ff'l' rQ'-1 Z -N 4 1 N U- .7 J I A 1- f.a . - ea V, I A I -MQ - , ,iv 4' 4 ?Ju,.g . W A -1 3.1 .1 N- ml ry' L. :-.1 f gf-I .' .. 'J' ,-ff' , 1. 1 v- , - '.,y , 1, , ' 1 1 ' 1 X4'ME?1 ' w I L 'J ' u 4 rm . xg.. V 'I In u.,., ' I -.1 Q,',! Vx. ,, I I . . - - ' 1 .fn X 4 1 ,, I W ,flsfxxi ' J. 'Lb'- . ,A '- , u.Izri,'L' f ' twzls . - '4- ! . 9 ia - - n' . y ' . y.ti,'L ' L 1 Q ' 4 . JA' a xi' .4 . 'YQ-e Q- Q-il 'xr .5-, --:EQ Q ' i . ' 54 . Tw? r V GNgH!l.Y it as - .. 4 sffiigi' -'Q A 1- ' ' , 3 . '- M 'xi ' ,. new 4 ' ' 41-'54, li.-1 -. I Q ,nv , . .K , My 6 - f -vu o tx , . Ml' ' 5 i Q af' 4 , 'rf' rim-5: Q E --4 ,Z 12 QSM 19 Z5 Mfr as A f . . 0 G u V 9 O 's 1 A. 'os' .,?. if 'T-P0 ,e Y 4 W P I ' I . N. ,I Q 5 , -' . :L AJ-' Mfxm KMF- Q ',,.,,L' -Ul'Ivf'1'. RI A i - 1 Y n A 4 I lf -. 4- ' -. .I . -1. JJ wx- thin.. U A . - .l 'mel ,.' gi!! .4:.1. 5 I' -f' 1,,,.j,,r,'o , ff 1' ' I N x . . n :!' 4 f A I i .Q- 1 ,f,Kwn!3qP. v '..,H3 1' .' 1 - 1,-fQ'-'o- 'wit '.1,. ' I Aifa ' ' --,Yh xlgst, 0 4 f 1- ' 4, . f- f' .. 1-f' qi :II . , E1 ' Q v g if J 'a 'V' Y u. - , 0 , ' Q ' I- 'A t q ll a , -. '1 U - ' 'vt .Agp --'Q IQ A 1' l , - 4'5,y? it Y. W GMM 1W?fKv 1 ' ' W ! ,N l wh ' A 4 A . , 1 .4 g ' H . , 4. , k .. . . F L- -wld 'X 4' ' l , T: ': ,Jin-. 5 1 ' Q w X , . 41. .. Q, U .gr Q A H ',l fggfjzwg ' V.gP'FiCiYL- , - A l ,I 5,4 '- ' - -1 IQ..-,r 4 .. ' ' '- 4 , - ,. , . V X I ' , ' ' , . '.. V f.-A -2 I ,tual-,:.'..' 4'1.f'Al . Jo .V'-,- '. 1 - ' .-. ,--v - I ,Y-I Q n ' . - , -WMV I. 0 I I ' . ',..q5,,L hr M H ff' zz' 1,?C:'SUv'i1A 'Wd' u'q , ,i-rwP . N' 4 5 .'..- H18 I. wif 4 . ' 5970, ff . --'4.f'v-Q,ib - -11 - - .'1'5 Ff Q - ,--fi.,-f-:.. L - ,H .f I , O n,!Q Q - 0 .I -f 'Q' , UA. ' , w' . ' 'lr v - . '. ' no A U s - s .' - ' u ,v. Eehiratiuu the distinguished Professor who, by his untiring devo- tion, energy, and genius has made Bates what it is in de- bating, we dedicate the 1925 MIRROR. More than any other Professor, he has become internationally famous in his field, and his achievements are an inspiration to all followers of forensics, everywhere. The loyalty which he has inspired in his students is equaled only by the loyalty which he himself shows to everything in which students are interested. He has achieved because he has given unsparingly of himself. The work he has done at Bates is a heritage which succeeding generations must preserve. Albert Qiraig Itlairh, ZX.Hl.,Zl5.B. Born at Vevay, Indiana, 1883. Wabash College, A.B., 19073 Union Theological Seminary, Magna Cum Laude, B.D., 1910, Columbia University, A.M., 19113 Instructor in English, Dartmouth College, 1911-19133 Professor of English and Argumentation, Bates College, 1913- 19253 Professor in English and Debating, Colunibia University Summer School, 1924, 19253 Associate Professor of Speech, Uni- versity of Iowa, 1925-g travelled in France and England, 19219 State of Maine Director for the Drama League of Americag Argu- mentation Editor of the National Journal of Teachers of Speech, member, Delta Sig- ma Rho, Phi Beta Kappa, author, Outline of Argumentation and Debate, prepared for students in Bates College, 19223 Gov- ernment Ownership of Coal Mines, 1921- 1922, Outline of Argumentation and De- bate, prepared for students in Columbia University, 1924, the same, for students in Bates College, 1924-1925. Prof. Baird has a new book, consisting of iargumentative essays on current problems, on the press, and is contemplating a new Debating text- book. 6 Rlhrrt Qlraig Eiairh 7 CLIFTON DAGGETT GRAY, A.M., Plz.D., LL.D. I shud rczwthefr flzinh' so, eyctlzcr thai, or- Born at Somerville, Mass., July 27, 18743 Harvard, A.B., in 1897g A.M. in 1898g Newton Theological Institute, B.D. in 1899, S.T.B. and Ph.D. from Univ. of Chicago, 1900-19015 pastor of the Free Baptist Church, Port Huron, Mich., for four yearsg of the Stoughton Street Baptist Church, Boston, Mass., for seven years, during these seven years on the editorial staff of the Standard of Chicago as associate and managing editor, president and treas- urer of the Goodman and Dickerson Co., publishers of the Stand- ard, traveled in Europe during the summers of 1907 and 1910, last three months of 1918 in England and Franceg inaugurated as third president of Bates Follege, June 23, 1920. 8 min un iw , Mx Q X My K X X W 'X' ' Mug X N X n + gg x 'u FRED ELMER POMEROY, A.M. A nzalnis face will tell you what he is. Born at Lewiston, Maine, March 6, 1877, fitted at Lewiston High School, was graduated from Bates College, 1899g Assistant in Chemistry, 1899-1900, Instructor in Botany, 1900-19013 graduate Work at Harvard, 1901-2, Professor of Biology at Bates Cfollege since 1902, memiber of Phi Beta Kappa, Dean of Men since 19223 graduate work at Harvard and Mass. Institute of Technology, 1913-14. 10 LENA MABEL NILES, AB. What the g'z'1'l.s med fl fricncI. Born in Chesterville, Maine, Feb. 8, 1888g graduated from Bates College, 1910g taught Mathematics and Science one year at Jay High Schoolg graduated from Wellesley, 1913g Head of De- partment of Hygiene at Normal Univ., Charleston, Ill., 1913-17g Instructor of Hygiene and Physical Education of Women at Bates College since 1917g Dean of Women since 1921. Dean Niles has devoted herself to Bates with a generosity be- yond our power to repay. She has sympathized with us personallyg she has worked for us collectively. Understanding like hers is priceless. To Bates women, Dean Niles will always stand for the living spirit of friendship-the Spirit of Bates. 11 ,,..... . ,, I A , Y Lf? WILLIAM HENRY HARTSHORN, A.M., Litt.D. Monie See the little chipmunk, sittin' on a stump! How I'd like to see that little chipmunlc jump I Born at Lisbon, Maine, June 17, 1863: was graduated from Bates College, 18863 princi- pal of high school and superintendent of schools at Laconia, N. H., 1886-89: Graduate student at Leipsic University, Germany, 1890-91: Professor of Physics and Geology at Bates College, 1891-94: traveled abroad, 18983 Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, 1894-1907: Professor of English Literature since 19073 on leave of absence 1909-10: mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa: lecturer on literary topics. GROSVENOR MAY ROBINSON, A.M. Prof Roh When I was in Parisi Born at Boston, Mass., Dec 13, 1867: studied teacher's course at School of Expression, 1880- 92: Union Baptist Seminary, 1892-955 taught at School of Expression, Newton Theological Seminary, Yale Divinity School and Bates College, 1894-97: Instructor in Oratory at Bates, 1897-1907: Professor of Public Speak- ing since 1907. Trustee of the Boston School of Expression since 1921. Traveled abroad summer of 1924. HERBERT RONELLE PURINTON, A.M., D.D. Puri-y Now, Missi-, what are the red-letter points in the life of Paul? Born at Bowdoinham, Maine, October 15, 1867: was graduated from Colby College, 1891: student at Newton Theological Seminary, 1891-25 Cobb Divinity School, 1894-963 graduate work at Univ. of Chicago, 1896: Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Interpretation, Cobb Divinity School, 1896-1908: received degree of D.D. from Hillsdale College, 19073 Professor of Biblical Literature and Religion, Bates College, since 1908. Author, preacher, teacher, lecturer. Traveled in Palestine, 1924.. -9 fi ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD, A.M., Ph.D. Dutchie That's fine, Miss!-, thank you for that, What I have to say is no reflection on you. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 27, 1870: Brown Univ. 1892: Phi Beta Kappa: Appoint- ment to G. A. R. Fellowship, 1893-4: A.M. 1893: PhD, 1894: Instructor at Brown Univ. 1892-4: studied in Germany, 1891-5: Professor of German, John B. Stetson Univ., Flori-la, 1895-6: Fairmount College, Kansas, 1896-9: Instructor in French, Bates College, 1899- 19013 Professor of German since 1901: studied in Germany 1907-8: co-author of Ham and Leonard's Brief German Grammar: editor of Riehl's Der Fluch der Schonheit, and of Baumbach's Die Nonna. FRED AUSTIN KNAPP, A.M. HALBERT HAINS BRITAN, A.M., Ph.D. Doc Britan Wal, naow, s'pos'n I hit President Gray with a volley ball. What's his reaction ? Graduated from Hanover College, Indiana, 1598: taught in Kentucky, 1898-99: graduate Work in Philosophy at Yale 1900: Fellow- ship at Yale 1902: studied at Yale and taught in New Haven, 1902-03: Principal of Reynolds Academy, Albany, Texas, 1904-5: Instructor of Philosophy at Bates 1905-7: Professor of Philosophy since 1907: author of the Philosophy of Music: Translator of Latin: Principles of Descartes' Philoso- phy by Benedictus de Spinoza. Author of various articles. Freddie Seldom a dwess suit, nevah a lawsuit: a fireplace all the yeah Wound. Born 'at Haverhill, Mass., Dec. 9, 15723 Bates College, 1896: Instructor in Latin and Mathematics at Nichols Latin School and Assistant in Chemistry and Physics at Bates, 1896-7: Instructor m.Eng11sh and Latin at Bates, 1898-1901: graduate work at Harvard, 1901-03: Pro- fessor of Latin at Bates since 1903: on leave of absence, 1910-11: member of Phi Beta Kappa. 13 GEORGE MILLETT CHASE, A.M. Goosie Yas, yas, Mr.-L, you did very well, but not quite well enough to pass. Born at Lewiston, Maine, 1873: Lewiston High, 1889: Bates College, 18933 Cobb Di- vinity School, 1897-98: Yale, 1898-1901: Instructor at Yale 1900-1901: Professor of Classics, American International College, Springfield. 1901-063 Professor of Greek Lan- guage and Literature, Bates College, since 1906: traveled and studied in Greece, 1923, author of George Colby Chase-The Story of a Consistent Lifeg member of Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN MURRAY CARROLL, A.M. J. Murray Well, now perhaps that's too much. We-'ll call it due Tuesday, well, er-try to do it for Saturday. Born at Washington, Maine, January 11, 1882: Kent's Hill Seminary, 1904: Bates, 19095 Assistant in Argumentation at Bates, 1903-09, Instructor in English Composition and Argumentation at Bates, 1909-12: grad- uate work in Economics at Harvard, A.M., 19145 Professor of Economics at Bates since 1914: Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Sigma Rhng faculty member of the Bates Politics Club, and the Bates Debating Council: Republican candidate for Mayor of Lewiston, 1924. WILLIAM RISBY WHITEHORNE, A.M., Ph.D. Willie Really, the pain was 'efxcruciatingf' Born at Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies, Feb. 9, 1873, Tufts College Univ. School, Provi- dence, R. I.: Muhlenburg College, Allentown, Penna.: Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.: member of Delta Tau Fraternity: American Physical Society, Fellow of the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Scienceg Professor of Physics at Bates since 1907. pu- GEORGE EDWIN RAMSDELL, A.M. Now you tell me all about it. Born in Turner, Maine, April, 1875: Bates College, 1903: taught at Maine Central In- stitute 1904-5: graduate work at Harvard with A.M. 1906-7: Professor of Mathematics at Bates College since 1907: member of Phi Beta Kappa. R. R. N. GOULD3 A.M. Pa Well, now, we're all interested in scandal. 1Rubbing his hands.j How about that little matter of oil? Univ. of Mich. A.B., 1901: Principal of Elementary Schools, Bay City and Saginaw, Mich.: Principal of Kalamazoo, Mich., H. S.: Columbia University, A.M. 1911: Professor of History and Government at Bates since 1911: Faculty Advisor of the Politics Clubs and the Publishing: Association at Bates: Director of Summer School 1922-24: member of Lewiston School Board. FRANK DEAN TUBBS, A M., S.T.D. Doc Tubbs The important thine is to learn to think-that's all. Born at Mexico, N. Y., April 9. 1864: educated in Mexico Academy, Syracuse University, Ohio Wesleyan University. A.B. 1888, A.M. 1893, S.T.D. 1898: Assistant in Physics and Chemistry in Ohio Wesleyan: taught in Peubra, Mexico: Mercedes, Argentina: Salina, Kansas: and Marion, Ohio: Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science: Ameri- can Geographical Society: member of the American Meteorological Society: American Historical Society: Phi Beta Kappa: Professor of Geology and Astronomy at Bates since 1907. ll, 4 F'-.. 4 '- K ROBERT A. F. MACD'ONALD, A.M., Ph.D. In the hegincement, ya have the fellas who're hopelessly rutitied. Of course ya c'n come at 'em hammer 'n' tongs-but y'rc runnin' an awful risk. Born at Winnipeg, Canada, Octoher 4, 1878: McMaster Univ., Toronto, A.B. 1904, A.M. 1908: Specialist Certificate, Ontario Normal College, Hamilton, 1905: Teacher of Latin and Greek, Woodstock College, Woodstock, Ontario, 1905-1913: Assistant Examiner, Ontario fue- partment of Education, Toronto 1907-190213 graduate student in Education and Sociology at Columbia Univ. 1913-15: research scholar 1914-15: Ph.D. 1915: member Phi Delta Kappa, National Society for Study of Educa- tion: Advisory Board of Society for Visual Education: Professor of Education at Bale-3 since 1915: Director of Summer Session 1919-22. .- SAMUEL FREDERICK HAnMsI'A:1vI: SIDNEY BARLOW BROWN, A.M. La La I want you to grasp the POIGNANCY of it. class. . Born at Manitoba, Canada: Oberlin 1908: Yale, A.M. 1911: studied in Paris 1911: in Marlvourg, Germany, summer of 1913: Colum- bia Univ. 1916: taught in Gallahad School for boys, Hudson, Wis. 1908-10: Boys' Colle- giate School, Pittsburgh, Penna., 1912 : Hallock School, Great Barrington, Mass. 1912-15: In- structor in French at Bates 1916-20: studied in Paris on leave of absence, 1920-21: Profes- sor of French at Bates since 1921: author of musical compositions, and contributor to Poet Lore. hsanuny.. Wdi, fblks, s'pos'n we have a little written. Born at Norwood. Minn., 'April 12, 1883: Univ. of Minn., A.B. 1900: Harvard A.M. 1909: Univ. of Michigan Summer School 1911: Instructor in German at Bates 1910-14: summer in Europe 1914: Instructor in 'German Univ. of Minnesota, 1914-15: Assistant Professor of German at Bates, 1916-20: studied in Spain, 1921-22: Professor of Spanish at Bates since 1922. 16 V-Q-,,,-,-,. l 9 l -h .J ik--5 ,M PM I Q . '51 :Y . 'E 0 4 , l ' 1 'fl 4 gd i I I es .3 Tfxx .X 1 - -1 iv ,, AN ' 4 Y' Q, c..- L -' I -4, i Y 1 T 1- .- 1. ' mimi A 1 - 13 4' -f WILLIAM HAYES SAWYERA A.M. Bill Now that's just the point. Born Limington, Maine, 1892: Limington Academy: Bates, 1913: Assistant in Biology. Bates 1913-14: Instructor in Biology 1914-15: A.M. Cornell 19163 American Microscopicnl Society: American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science: Botanical Society of America: Sigma Xi: Instructor in Biology at Bates since 1916: U. S. Army, A. E. F. 1913- 19: Phi Beta Kappa: Assistant Professor of Biology since 1922. OLIVER FROST CUTTS, A.B., LL.B. Well, er-f-I don't know, but---I er think- Born at North Anson, Maine, August 6, 1873: A.B. Bates 1896: taught mathematics, Haverford College Grammar School 1896-1900: traveled abroad 1900: LL.B. Harvard L:-uv School 1903: coached football and directed athletics Purdue University 1903-05: coached football Univ. of Washington. 1905: practiced law, Seattle, 1906-11: International Committee. Y. M. C. A. 1911-143 Head of Buhl Club and Secretary Civic Association, Sharon, Pa. 1914, Head Department of Physical Education, Pur- due Univ. 1915-19: in glazed kid business with Dungar, Hood and Co., Philadelphia 1919-22: Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education at Bates since 1922. V if , V xi A. f - 'V ' .' I- . 1 .1 . WALTER ALBERT LAWRENCE, A.M., Ph.D. ,,-,E ij Good golly, mon, I have ma doots even now about the whole synthesis. Born Watford, Herts., England: A.B. McMaster Univ., Torontb: A.M., Ph.D. Univ. of Toronto: Scientific Warfare Service 1916-17: Dominion Research Fel-lowfiin Chemistry 1918-19: Instructor in Chemistry Univ. of Toronto: Associate Professor of3Chen1istry McMaster Univ.: member American Chemical Society, Chemical Society of Great Bfritain, Canadian Institute of Chemistry, Society of Chemical Industry, Society of Dyers and Coloristsg Author of several original researches in Organic Chemistry: Stanley Professor of Chemistry at Bates sinpe' 1921. vr C aw . .1 ualailm' ll 5 . J, levi -, . ,v. 4 x 'ls A 131 i -AW il? I2 OR CHESTER ALBERT JENKINS, B.S. ' 'Jenk' ' Knees high, all the way, now Born December 2, 1888, at Reading, Mass.: Reading H. S. 1906: Dartmouth College 19113 taught in Dummer Academy 1911-143 head of Science Department at Huntington School for Boys 1914-203 and coach of Huntington School track teams, noted for their victories in state and national meets: Assistant Professor in Chemistry and track coach at Bates since 1921. KARL STANLEY WOODCCCK, M.S. RUSSELL MILLER McGOWN, A.B. Yes, I graduated from Bowdoin, but I married a Bates girl. Born at Amesbury, Mass., June 15, 1899: Central High SchoolA Springfield, Mass. 19165 Bowdoin College 1921: Kappa Sigma Frater- nity: Boys' Work Secretary, Y. M. C. A. Fitchburg, Mass. 1921-23: General Sec'y Bates College Y. M. C. A. and Instructor in Rhetoric since 1923. Karl Gee, I dunno. Now, lemme see. Born May 11, 1995, Thomaston, Maine: Thomaston High School 1914: Bates 19183 Phi Beta Kappa: Assistant Professor in Physics at Bates since 1918. 'IE' Born July 29, 1597, Dover, N. H.: Rochess ter High School: Sanford High School, 1915: Bates. 1921: Sub-Master and Coach Athletics, Port Assistant Physical Director and Coach of hasehall and hockey, Bates College, since , s- zf-zl1Z3l:: CARLETON LOW WIGGIN CLINTON RAY THOMPSON. A.B. Gosh Dantz it all I like rugged boys! Born at Lewiston, 1895: Lewiston High School: Bates College, 1913: Graduate stu- dent. Columbia University: Instructor in English and Coach of Athletics, Tilton Semin- ary, Tilton, N. H.: Coach of Athletics, Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I.: and Cony High School, Augusta. Maine, 1915-1925: In- structor in History, and Coach of Freshman smouth, N. H. High School, 1921-22: 1922- athletics, Bates College, 1925. ROBERT GEORGE BERKLEMAN, A.B. Bobby From the sum total we shall deduct IOQ for spelling, 1O Q for glaring grammatical errors. 105 --- Duluth' Central High School, Duluth, Minn, Graduated from Lawrence College, Appleton, Minn. 1923: Phi Beta Kappa: Instructor in Appleton H, S.: Instructor in Rhetoric, Bates, since 1924. 19 HARRY WILLISON ROWE, A.B. Harry Good morning! Are you satisfied with the Commons? Born at Mercer. Maine, Nov. 13, 1887: Maine Central Institute 1906: Principal Troy H. S. 1906-08: Pastor Free Baptist Church. Lisbon Falls 1908-11:BatesCollege1912:Field Secretary. Northern New England 1914: Field Sec'y, Maine Christian Endeavor 1912-14: Member Executive Committee, Maine Christ- ian Endeavor Union 1912-20: General Sec'y Bates Y. M. C. A. 1914-20: Bursar and Alumni Sec'y since 1921: Assistant to the President 1924: Sec'y of Million Dollar Campaign: Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Sigma Rho: member of Rotary Club. MABEL EATON, A.B., B.S. Well, I can't find that card. Did YOU eat it? Born at Oakland, Maine. Sept. 16, 1887: Edward Little High School, Auburn, Maine: Bates, 1910: B.S. Simmons, 1912: 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 English in Auburn Schools, 1919-20: Assistant in Coram Library since January, 1921. BLANCHE WHITTUM ROBERTS, A.B. --1-lbobbed hair? Now, Eddie told Louise---- Born at Lewiston, Maine, Jan. 2, 1879: Lewiston High School, 1895: Bates, 1899: As- sistant at Kittery, 1898-99: student at Amherst Summer School, 1906: Assistant Librarian at Coram Library, 1908-09: student at Simmons Summer Library School, 1909: Librarian at Bates since 1909. 20 BLANCHE ETTA TOWNSHEND Le menu est tres interessant ce soir, n'est- ce pas, Mademoiselle ? Born Lynn, Mass., Nov. 14, 1884: graduated from Farmington, N, H. High School 1899: Salem, Mass. Normal School 1901: studied in France 1908-10: Special Student, Boston Univ. 1912-13: Univ. of Geneva. Switzerland 1913- 143 Radcliffe College 1915-163 studied in France 1921-22: graduate ox Harvard School of Education 1923: Diplomee of L'Alliance Francais: Graduate Student at the Sorbonne Univ. of Paris: traveled extensively in North Africa and Europe: taught for ten years in Cambridge Latin School: Instructor in French at Bates College since 1924. VIVIAN CHASE MILLIKEN, A.B. Vivie It's up to you girls, entirely. Born January 22, 1904, Island Falls, Maineg Cony High School, Augusta, 19203 Bates College, 19243 assistant instructor of Physical Education at Bates since 1924. MILDRED LUCY FRANCIS Put a little more life into ite-this isn't a tea party, girls! Born at Wallingford, Conn., Dec 4, 1898: Glastonbury High School: Dean Academy: Grad- uate Department of Hygiene, Wellesley College, 19183 Assistant Supervisor of Physical Edu- cation, Public Schools, New Rochelle, N, Y., 1919-21: Instructor in North Carolina College for Women, Greensboro, N. C., 1921-23: Camp Councillor at Dr. Eastman's Indian Camps, 1919-225 Assistant Director of Hygiene for Women at Bates since 1923. NOLA HOUDLETTE, A.B. Hoodies Too late to get those cuts excused. Born at Dresden Mills, Maine, Nov. 26, 1887: A.B. Bates, 1911: Assistant in Biolorly at Bates, 1912: Bliss Business College, 1913: Registrar at Bates since 1913: Phi Beta Kappa. DORA ETTA ROBERTS, A.B. ..Ma.. l'm neither lish. Hash, fowl, nor good red herring. Born at Milton, N. H.: graduated from Bates College, 1895: taught in Secondary School, 1895-1905: Mass. General Hospital. 1905-191-1: graduate of Simmons, Institu- tional Management Course, 1915: Home for Aged Women, 1915-1923: Director of Resi- dences for Women at Bates since 1923. ELIZABETH DYER CHASE, A.B. Is there something I can do for you? Born at Lewiston, Maine, 1880: Bates College, 1902: Registrar of Bates, 1903-13: traveled to Europe, 1907-09: and 1921: Secretary to the President since 1903: Phi Beta Kappa. NORMAN ERNEST ROSS, B.S. You'll have to see Mr. Rowe Born, Kennehunkport, Maine, 1898: Bidde- ford High School: Bates College, 1922: ln- structor in Science, and Coach of Athletics, Brandon. Vt., 1922-243 Assistant Bursar, Bates College, 1924-25. ELSIE AGNES BADGER, R.N. Come down and let me tix you up. BornA Phillips, Maine 3 Phillips High School: Practical nursing three years: Cen- tral Maine Hospital, graduated 19213 private nurse: college nurse since 1924, J., ,If,g, x Clbliirrm nf Ihr Qllaza nf 1925 1925 President, CHARLES KENNETH CGNNER Vice-Pfresident, KATHERINE COLBY BURKE Secretary, BERNICE MAYHEW Tsreasmw, CARL HAROLD MILLEIZ 1924 P1'esIz'de1zt, ERWIN DAIN CANHAM Vice-Psreszfdent, EVELYN WIIIMA PARKHURST Sem-emsry, HELEN ELIZABETH HILL T1-easm-er, THOMAS ALDEN REED 1923 President, ROBERT GORDON CHANDLER , VZT6-Pl'8SiCl6'llt, ELSIE FURBUSH BRICKET ' Svc-retczsry, ALICE LOUISE EAMES Treusm-er, RALPH LYONS COREY 1922 President, KIRBY SfMONS BAKER Vice-President, LOIS NIADELYN SIMPSON Secretary, ELIZABETH JORDAN T7'CClSIl'7'07', JAMES SHARPLES SIMPSON 24 JQQW NWT Q f W 1. , Um if X 'Mleig Q P v ' ax V ' V Z ZAWQQWUHLJ X . . I I V . 4 .- Y , CLARENCE ARCHIBALD, ILS. Archie Lewiston, Maine Nothing succeeds like success. Born October 11, 1901, Woonsocket, Rhode Island: Huntington High School 19211 Var- sity Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Relay Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 43 Winter Sports Team 1, 2: Debating Council 2, 3, 43 Var- sity Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Military Science 3, 43 Jordan Scientific 43 Student Council 3, 113 Outing Club Director 3, 4: Mirror Board, Assistant Editor 3, 4. Archie's long list of track successes needs no elaboration, but especially among them can we remember the thrill of that glorious day when Archie broke the State quarter-mile record. Archie, however, has not confined his success to the athletic field but has achieved distinction in various other fields of activity-those shown by his record and one not shown, when he broke from the ranks of celibacy, becoming a benedict in his Junior year. VHENRY ROGER ARNOLD, B.S. CARROLL PLUMMER BAILEY, B.S. Punk Auburn, Maine To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. Born April 16, 1903. Auburn, Maine: Ed- ward Little High School 19213 Varsity Club 4: Manager Football 4: Assistant in Physics 3, 43 Property man Million Dollar Play 3. Honor Student. Here he is, folks-Jonah's side-kick and another electric bug. Punk's latest achieve- ment is a radio outfit that anybody would be tickled to own. Here is a man who has proved that you don't have to cram everv minute to be a good student: all you need is a little thinking ability to carry you through, fand Punk has his share of that, all right. Carroll has an easy friendliness that makes him welcome anywhere and his Cheerfllllltes and good-nature are accepted as a matter of course. I am sure we will hear from Punk later. Bill Wakefield, Mass. Such and so various are the tastes of man. Born February 13, 1903, Wakefield, Massachusetts: Wakefield High School, 19215 Rifle Club 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Bill Arnold came to us from Norm ich University in our Spohomore year. Since then we have been ordered about by brusk military commands. Bill has always been a strong' supporter of the athletic teams and we remember a trip that was taken in support of the team when t'Bill entertained the whole gzanp in Wakefield. Reports have reached us, how- ever, that his talents have not been wasted, but that, with the assistance of the only genuine fur coat in college, he has cut a wide swath in many places. 26 HAMILTON REED BAILEY, B.S. Ham Dresden, Maine I will a round unvarnished tale deliver of my whole course of love. Born January 17, 1905, Dresden, Maine: Bridgton Academy, 1921: Freshman Prize Debate: Jordan Scientific 4: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ritie Club Z. Due to some oversight, Ham has negr- lected to list co-education 1, 2, 3, 4, among his activities. He certainly has hit this partic- ular course for everything that's in it. but since Ellen is one of our own classmates we can't verbally chastise our Romeo. Ham has found time to make many friends when he wasn't in Auburn and you can be sure it is the kind of friendship that will stand like the Rock of Gib1'altar. We expect Hamilton to make the same sincere, honest impression upon the world as he has made upon us during the last four years. MORTON COVELL BARTLETT, B.S. EUTERPE BOUKIS, A.B. Zippy Haverhill, Mass. The hidden soul of harmony. Born Sept. 4, 1903, Lorissa, Greece. Came to the U. S. in 1913. Haverhill High School. Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4: World Fellow- ship Committee. 2, 3: Bible Study Committee, 4: Christmas Bazaar, Chairman of Publicity Com. 4: Hockey 2nd 1, 2, 3: Volley Ball 3. Znd 1, 2, 4: Basketball 2nd 1: Phil- Hellenic, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 3, Sec. and Treas. 4: Junior Exhibition: Alethea 2, 3: College Choir, -1: Seniority, 4: Women's Cheer Leader. Honor student, Phi Beta Kappa. Tip as leader of songs and cheers, mar- shalling us into Hathorn and the rallies, leading: our cheers on the hockey field. We admire her scholastic standing, all of us, and her executive ability. But perhaps longer remembered is the Tippie whose hidden soul is harmony. The simple haunting melody of a Greek song. the perfect harmony of two voices blending-Tip's and Al's. Morvich Plymouth, Mass. Happiness, our beings, end and aim. Born August 7, 1901, Plymouth, Massachusetts: Plymouth High School 1920: Military Science 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary Commons Committee 4: Director of Outing Club 4: Y. M C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Manager Baseball 4: Varsity Club 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1: Football 1: Rifle Club 3. It's a gift Bart, that ever-ready smile that has made every classmate and associate a friend. Even in a Harry Rowe job at the Commons you have not lost the respect or popu- larity you earned long ago. As an Outing Clubber, we don't know how we'd get along without you. The comfort of the cabin at Sabattus is largely due to Morvich's proficiency with hammer and saw. As a baseball manager he has proved very capable and efHcient. But, we wish you every success, and hope you get Hoyt. GRACE WINN BRACKETT, A.B. Berwick, Maine She smiled-and a light was on her face, A clear, cool kindlinessf' Born August 4, 1902, Berwick, Maine: Su!- livan High School 1920: Tilton Seminary 1921: Entre Nous: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Manager 4: Orphi-: Society 3, 4: College Choir 3, 4: Macfarlane Club 4: Seniority 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Hiking 1, 3: Volleyball 2nd 3: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2nd 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Captain 2: Athletic Board: Track Manager 4: Numerals We wonder we never called her Pollyanna, she has been as incessantly joyous and un- quenchable: a dear, merry little tomboy, with a conscience that kept her dated up practi- cally every Wednesday night freshman year. With us she has grown up a little-just enough. She smiles still, and laughs, and sings, and plays hard-but often she falls serious, and thinks big thoughts until they shine out in her eyes, to us, everyone, her friend. ELSIE FURBUSH BRICKETT, A.B. MARY NUTTER BROCK, A.B. Waterboro, Maine The meeting points the sacred hair dissever From the fair head-forever, and forever. 'Born July 20, 1903, Waterboro, Maine: Al- fred High School 1920: Hiking 1, 2, 3, -1: Soccer 2nd 2, 3: Hockey 2nd 3, 4: Volleyball Znd 3, 4: Basketball 2nd 3: Numerals: Entre Nous: Y. W. C. A.: Outing Club: Cercle Francais: Deutscher Verein. We didn't think Mary would really ever do it: you see. there are families-and others- to be considered. Do they like your hair bobbed in Waterboro, Mary? We do, and we hope you'll never let it grow again, even when you are a dignified French Teacher. Mary has kept training rules faithfully in every season of the year, and won her re- ward in athletic honors. She takes her studies seriously, and loves a joke as well. Moreover, she has lived on first floor for three years: what wild tales could she not tell of midnight callers and the cards they leave! Brix Scranton, Penna. With gentle, yet prevailing force Intent upon her destined course. Born October 2, 1903, New Bedford, Mass.: Central High School, 1921: Phil-Hellenic 2, 3, 4: Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3: Student Board 1, 2, 3, 4: Alethea 2, 3: Seniority 4: Y. W. C, A. Cabinet 2, 4, Sec'y 2, Religious Meetings Committee 4: Vice-President of Class 2: Sophomore Prize Debate: Debating Council 3, 4: Bates Publishing Society 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 4: Basketball 1, 2: Gym Meet 1: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2nd, 1, 2, 3: Swimming 4: Athletic Board, Senior Representative 4: Numerals, B. Elsie!-the tea-wagon, the delicate tea-set, the bright napkins. the artsquare, the pretty formality of teas and ten o'clock creamed chicken and bridge parties. Elsie !-typewritten notebooks, fragrant and snowy-topped dresser, sharply creased knickers, a silk tie matching a leather belt, a stiff. shining collar just from the laundry. Elsie !-never busy, always ready. Elsiel-primarily, continually, exquisitely nice. xx YAXQRQXX X, ,Wx ,o ia! at Z , jx 5 'JI lil X, ei ,K ' D' 1 mv 1. o , ,. -' XQCDITPQ X xx '-swf V, I if I I we-'mv' Mfil r, ' ll: I :tl 'll All llll ' , ,ln .1 'T 0C m.Hge3., . ' ' 1 'YS ei ?f - An-mu n .du ol J lwllli .lll lllgllilfll l llllflllillllllflllv' HARRIET VARDIS BROWN, A.B. Portland, Maine For her heart was in her work and the heart giveth grace to every art. Born September 1, 1904, Portland, Maine: South Portland High School, '21: Entre Nous, 1: Portland Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Secre- tary-Treasurer, 3: Student Government Ju- diciary Board, 2: Alethea, 2, 3,: Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President, 3: President, 41 Phil-Hellenic, 3, 4: Cosmos Club, 3, 4: Pro- gram Chairman, 3, 4: Seniority, 4: Assistant in Biblical Literature, 4. With a Y. W. cabinet meeting, a pile of Bib. Lit. papers to correct and a speech or two on her mind, Verdis still retains her calm, cheerful disposition. That laugh which you have heard above and between the con- stant chatter in Rand Hall dining room belongs to Vardis, too. A happy heart, con- scientious work and splendid efficiency are characteristics that make her an ideal Y. W. president. KATHERINE COLBY BURKE, A.B. MEREDITH FREDERICK BURRILL, A.B. Augusta, Maine Pete For he who is honest is noble Whatever his fortune or birth. Born, December 23, 1902, Houlton, Maine: Brewer High School, 1920: College Choir 2, 3, 4: Librarian 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Glce Club 2, 3: French Club 1: Orphic Society 3: Personal Editor Mirror. Here's a man of many talents, an athlete, a singer and above all a prominent graduate co-educator. Harry Rowe has filed a protest against Pete because it has cost the college so much putting in new wires on the telephone. You see, Pete has kept the wires so hot between here and Woodsvillc, that they have burned out several times. Pete also has been known to burn the boards and has contributed to our successful relay teams. Kay Hiram, Maine. 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. Born October 17, 1903, NVorcester, Mass.: Northfield Seminary: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Religious Meetings Committee 4: Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4: Hiking 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4, Capt. 3: Basketball 3, sub. 1, 2: Gym Meet 1: Soccer 2, 3: Numerals B : Entre Nous: Cercle Fran- cais 2, 3, 4: French Plays 2: Seniority 4: Outing Club: Ivy Day Speaker: Student Council 4: Vice-President of Class 4: Assistant of Gov., Mirror Board 4: Politics Club, President 4. K's interests and activities are many, you can see. She is not a scholar only, scholarly though she be, but a keen participant in athletics and sports. Did anybody ever see the '25 goal-keeper fail to stop that hockey ball? Her nature is that of the thoroughbred, riding on her nerve. and as thoroughly dependable. A speech, left to K is sure of the proper touch- wit, sense, and a certainty of success. DIANE CARMEN CAILLER, A.B. Lewiston, Maine Memory lives in music's breath. Born Lewiston. Maine, June 19. 1903: Jor- dan Hixzh 1921: Entre Nous: Outing: Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cercle Francais 2, 3, -1, Vice-President 4: French Plays 2.3,-1. Here is a musician,-not only does she play the piano. but she is also a violinist of no mean ability. She plays as she smiles. with gentle melody and quizzical tenderness and a hint of mystery. Diane ripples :JH French like lightning. but makes up for her speed in this by never hurrying: about anything else. It isn't necessary, is it, Diane?-some few of us can reach the goal without undue haste. AUGUSTUS TALLMAN CANTY. A.B. East Boston, Mass. ..Red,. ..GuS.. He talked on forever and you wished him to talk on for ever. Born July 11, 1903, East Boston, Massa- chusetts: East Boston High School, 1920: Baseball 1: Football Varsity 1, 2. 4: Foot- ball Squad 3: Class Hockey 1: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Phil-Hellenic 3, 4: Politics 3, 42 Pres. 11. The fact that Gus can play football has followed him even into the solemnity of Mony's English Class, where one of the standard questions has been: Who kicked the football? The invariable answer is Gus Canty. Having attained that distinc- tion he is permitted a peaceful siesta during the recitation until Mony, becoming tired of solemn faces questions him regarding fair Portia. or some other fair one-and behold what a lustre shines on the face of Gus Canty. Gus has at all times shown good sportsmanship and has won no mean repu- tation for scholarship. Keep it up, Gus. ERWIN DAIN CANHAM, A.B. Turn him to any cause of policy, The Gordian knot of it he will unloose. Erwin Auburn, Maine Born Feb. 13, 1904, Auburn, Maine. Edward Little High School 1921: Debating Council 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: President 4: Varsity Debater 2, 3, 4: Delta Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4: Freshman Prize Speaking Winner: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Junior Exhibition, winner: Winner Freshman Prize Debating: Sophomore Prize Debating: Editor-in-chief of Bates Student, Bates Garnet. Bates Handbook, Bates Mirror. Class President 3: Spofford Club 2, 3, 4: English 4A Players: President Bates Outing Club 4: President pro tem, M. I. W. S. A.: Director, I. W. S. U. Honor Student, Phi Beta Kappa. Erwin has done and been so much that it is hard to mention any activity of his without slighting the others. Any one would till a large part of this book. He has had a corner on all the speaking prizes and has well deserved them, too. In debating there has never been any one who has done more for the honor of Bates than Erwin-from-across-the-river. In the midst of all your activity we are glad to see, Erwin. that you have in no way neglected your co-education. 30 RAYMOND CARTER, A.B. t'Ray Newfields, N. H. He attempts the end and never stands in doubt, Nothing so hard that search won't find it out. Born September 21. 1904, Newmarket, New Hampshire: Whitefield High School, 1921: Politics Club 4: Deutscher Verein 4: Secre- tary of Poliitcs Club 4. Ray is rather a question mark to many, but to those of us who do know Ray he is the Prince of Good Fellows. Whether he is doing German or Pa Gould's History, he always greets you with a smile. But it has been rumored about fkeep this dark! that Ray is a devotee of the Empire and Music Hall. also that he has been visiting Auburn o'nights lately, Here's to the one fellow who has not taken a course in college co-education. PHILIP HENRY CHADBURNE, B.S. FLORENCE MAY CHAMBERLAIN, A.B. Floppy East Lebanon. N. H. There is more for you in the blue of her 9Y9. Than in all the towns that are under the sky. Born September 11, 1901. Lebanon, Maine: West Lebanon High School '21: Entre Nous 1: Y, W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, -1: Town Girls Com- mittee 3: Deutscher Verein 4: Hiking 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 4: Captain 4. Quiet and demure, did you say? Then we would add, you don't know Floppy. She is the instigator of many of the mischievous pranks carried on in Rand Hall. Her blue eyes just sparkle at such times with the mischief they are trying to conceal. Floppy is always ready for a. trip to George's or an evening at the Empire. We have accused her of being bashful but we are changing our minds. Above all else, Floppy is a sympa- thetic, understanding little friend to all. Chad Auburn, Maine Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, And therefore let's be merry. g Born May 29, 1901, East Waterfo1'd, Maine: Edward Little High School 1921: Outing Club Director 3, 4: Secretary of Outing Club 4: Jordan Scientific 4: Cross Country Team 4: Winter Sports Team 3, 4. Chad's general popularity can be traced to two reasons-his genuine, ever-ready smile. and his admirable habit of giving everyone a lift in his Marmon car. Notwithstanding these desirable assets, Chad has never been seen walking with any fair co-ed. Chad is a familiar figure on the winter sports outfit and by hard and faithful Work has made a good record in that line. 'Ich The class of '25 is certainly unanimous in wishing and expecting a successful career for ad. - 31 1 ROBERT GORDON CHANDLER. B.S. Bob Squantum, Mass. He that has sail'd upon the dark blue sea. Born September 19, 1898, Roslindale, Mass.: Huntington School 12921: English 4A Player: 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Bates Outing Club: Deutscher Verein Club 1, 2, 3: Class President 2: Million Dollar Play 3, 4: Asst. Business Manager Mirror: Military Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman Soph. Hop: Chair- man Ivy Hop: Dance committee 2. This may be real news to you and it may not, but we are going to let you in on the fact that, as far as we know, Bob is the only sailor boy in our illustrious class. Bob has also served his class as president, and his work on putting on some real dances has been appreciated. A cheerful nature, a smiling: disposition, and a willingness to take part in anything has won him a place among his classmates. Fellows like Bob make a real college. We cannot wish you too much suc- cess, for you deserve it all. ALTHEA LOUISE CHILDS, A.B. CLIFFORD VINING CHISOLM, B.S. St. Albans, Maine Chis He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. Born, October 1. 1903, Somerville, Massa- chusetts: Maine Central Institute, 1921: Varsity Football 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Class Baseball 1: Military Science Club 1, 2, 3, tl: Jordan Scientific Society 4: Varsity Club 4: Outing Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Chis has the saving grace of seldom talking when there is nothing to say. Per- haps this is the reason why his four years have gained him such a large circle of friends. As an athlete he is most versatile boasted by J, Bf-a worker on gridiron and diamond. Nor have the scholastic duties suffered as to Science Department would testify. Chis will carry with him into life an excellent equip- ment in physique, mind and personality. Lith Montpelier, Vermont. This is the very coinage of your brain. Born January 1, 1902, Biddeford. Maine: Rangeley High School and Hebron Academy: Y. VV. G. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Conference and Convention Committee 3: World Fellowship Com- .mittee 4: Outing Club: Hockey 2, 2nd, 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Basketball, 2nd, 2. 3: Scocer, 2nd, 3: Athletic Board: Hockey Manager 3. Could anyone ever forget the coinage of Althea's brain? Remember the movie. do you, When Midnight Was in Bloom? Not a Mrs. Malaprop, she-merely blessed with a few imperfections of pronunciation, the sense was always there! We acclaim her, too, the born actress of senile parts. Witness the tottering, eager, and anxious old owner of the Toy Shop. Nobody could relate more scrapes than Althea's side-splitting variety--but she always made connections. 32 CLARENCE HOBART CLARK, A.B. Clarkie Langtloll, New Hampshire, Parsons are souls waggonersf' Born October 29, 1895, Langdon. New Hampshire: Kimball Union Academy 19124: Debating: Council 4: Sophomore Prize Debate 3: Y. M. C. A. 3. 4: Advisory Board 4: Cosmos Club 3, fl: Student Volunteer Group 3, el: Leader 4: Outing Club 3, 4. His primacy in elective affinities is indis- putable. Any day in fair weather you may see Clarkie going down College Street with a Ford load of prospective Juliets. When he first appeared on the Campus some one was heard to say, What line football mate- rial! Ilut Fate made of him a sky-pilot. He divides his time between colleixe and Ray- mond. From all indications he would prefer to sojourn at Raymond all week, not neces- sarily to minister, but to be ministered unto. His willingness to participate in activities. his scholarship and good-fellowship all point to a serviceable and successful career. DOROTHY WIGHT CLARKE. A.B. CHARLES KENNETH CONNER. A.B. Auburn, Maine Ken Why worry what tomorrow brings, Today is here--and now's the time for song and jest. Born December 4, 1903, Auburn, Maine: Edward Little Hizh School. 1921: Spofford Club 2, 3. 4: Pres. 4: English 4A Players 3. 4: Pres. 4: Ivy Day Speaker: Class President 4: Literary Editor of Student 4: Humorous Editor, Year-Book 4: Assistant Director Million Dollar Play 4. This young man. like Lochinvar, came out of the west-Auburn, to be explicit-at the close of his Junior year. From that time his rise was meteoric. Prasidencics. editor-ships, and executive positions galore he captured. Nor was the social whirl forgotten -'not so His immediate friends would tell you of his fzenial wit and'his good-fellowship -to the uninitiated he will remain the fore- most exponent of policy of continued cheer- fulness. Dot Lewiston, Maine. Who did not gain, but was, success. Born. May fl, 1904, Gardiner, Maine: Cony Hiefh School, 1921: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing: Club 1, 2, 3, -1: Cosmos Club: Hiking 2. 3: Hockey 2, 3. 4: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis. class champion 1, 2. 3: Numerals, B : Phil-Hellenic 2, 3, 4: Greek Prize 1: Spofford Literary Society 2, 3, 4: Seniority 3, 4: English Prize Essay 2: Winner in Intercollegiate Lit- erary Contest 3: Ivy Ode 3: English Assistantship 2, 3, 4: General Scholarship Prize 1, 2, 3. Honor Student: Phi Beta Kappa. First scholar. first author, first musician, first athlete! So much admiration. such marked superiority would surely have turned the head of one less worthy of all her gifts-but Dorothy is dedicated, big heart and magnificent brain. to the Christian service. Life stretches out before her-Life. rich with opportunity. izlorious with promise, fiaming with ideals-it is a beautiful world that calls to Dorothy, and our love and deep respect will go with her to meet it. FLORENCE LOUISE COOKE, A.B. Cookie Presque Isle, Maine Lovely fascination o' face and dress- And witching twists o' words all kind and fragrant. Born, Feb, 26, 1903, Presque Isle. Maine: Presque Isle High School, 1921: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, Zi, 4: Entre Nous 1: Alethea 3: Press Club 1, 2: Seniority 4: Mirror Board: Stu- dent Board I, 2, 3, 4: Woman's Editor 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 2: Volleyball End 2, 3: Hiking 2, 3: Basketball 2nd 1, 2: Gym Meet 22, 3: Tennis 1, 3, 2nd 2: Athletic Board: Tennis Manager 4: Outing Club 1, 12. 3, 4: Director 3, 4: Numerals, UB. There must be a clean, bright, wind- brushed strip of earth and sea and sky just half way between Olympus and Fairyland, and that's where Cookie came from. Her breeze color, her proud, lithe figure on a younri horsc, the perfection in shade and line of all she wears -from Olympus surely. Yet to us most of us she is, above all, an all- around girl, with liking: and ability for every type of activity within reach. RALPH LYONS COREY. AB, ETHEL HENRIETTA CRIB, A.B, Rockland, Maine Happy am I: from care I'm free. Why ai-en't they all contented like me? Born February 28, 1904, Rockland, Maine: Rockland High School 1921: Entre Nous: Outing Club: Y. W. C. A.: Alethea: Glee Club: Ramsdell Scientific: Class Cheer Lead- er, 2: Hockey 2nd, 1, 2, 4: 1st 3: Volleyball 2nd 1, 2, il, lst 3: Basketball Znd, 3: Tennis 2nd 1: Hiking: 2nd 1: lst, 2, 3, 4: Ski dash 2nd 2: Ski slide 2nd 2: Numerals: Student Government Board, Off-Campus Representa- tive. VVho goes tearing down the corridor sing- ing at the top of their lungs? Who is always keen for a good time. whether a dance or a trip to Orono? Why, Ethel, irrepressible, ihappy-go-lucky Ethel! What's a demerit or an examination to her? Hiram is coming: for the week-end! But we'll say one thing: for you, Ethel: you are never late to Chapel, and you record our cuts conscientiously. Wherever you go, we are betting: on your pep to will. Mac Springvale Maine None but himself can be his parallel. Born May 10, 1898, Charlotte Town, P. E. I.: Wayland Academy, 1921: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Relay Team 1. 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Captain -l: Outing Club Director 1, 2, 3, 4: Military Science 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4: Student Council SS, 43 Secretary, Treasurer, President -l: Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 4: Secretary Il: Vice-President 4: Athletic Council: Phil-Hellenic 3, 43 Class Marshal 2: Class Treasurer 2. 'Mac has certainly done his bit during: his stav here. but if you wait to hear him tell it you will never know that he had done anything. He evidently believes that deeds should speak for themselves, and from the way Mac puts thinizs across, they proclaim themselves loudly. It's a well balanced record. Mac-track, hockey and student activities. The qualities of leader- ship exhibited here will help in the future. JOHN DAKER, B.S Newton Falls, Mass. Johnny His words are bonds: his oaths, oracles. Born December 2, 1000, Newton Falls, Massachusetts: Beverly High School and Brewster Academy, 19213 Football 3, Al: Deutscher Verein 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 43 Chapel Choir 2, 3, 1: Mzlcfarlane Club 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Here he is. the star football end. base- ball player, fancy skater. furtive co-educator, and only guaranteed genuine Swiss Yodeler among us. Despite Johnny's athletic rise to fame on a pair of sturdy shoulders, his most notable success came when he made his de- but to a critical Chase Hall audience as a yodeler. and was at once acclaimed a tremen- dous success, On the football field Johnny put everything he had into the game, fight- ing every minute with a determination which should carry him far in everyday life. LESTER NEAL DAVIS. B.S. CHARLES HENRY DIEHL, A.B. 'tCharlie Lewiston. Maine The secret of success is the constancy to purpose. Born July 26, 1003, Lewiston, Maine: Jor- dan High School 1021: Varsity Football -1: Class Football 1. 2: Class Track 1, ZZ, 3: Var- sity Club 43 Macfarlane Club 2, 3, 43 Deutscher Verein 4: Musical Clubs 1, 2. 3. 4: Outing Club 1, 2. 3, -1: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Here is one of those men who. seeing their object, pursue it with relentless effort and dogged tenacity until they attain it. Char- lie's football fame as a stalwart guard on the Varsity after three years of effort in spite of various jinxes. is a testimonial to his fighting spirit. Charlie carries this same determined attitude with him into the class room and into his nightly orchestra work with the cornet with which, it may be said, hc has trumped his way through Bates. Charlie's good-natured smile will, no doubt, make many friends for him in the future as it has in college. Dave Boston. Mass. They are reputed wise who say little. Born 1902, Berwick. Maine: Kennebunk High School 1921: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dave is a quiet. thinking fellow who goes about his business in his own way without bothering anyone. He believes in that little saying about early to bed and early to rise but there are those who claim to know that once in a While he does step out. U-Ie delights in stiff courses and lab. periods, so you can't accuse the boy of lacking in ambition. When a man doesn't waste words hut goes ahead and does things. he can bear watching and you can :ill depend upon Dave to do something worth while when he starts in to make his niche in the world. VERNA ELIZABETH DIGGLE, A.B. V Lewiston, Maine She did with cheerful will What others talked of? While their hands were still. 15. 1903. Lewiston, Maine: School: Entre Nous: Phil- Hellenic, 1. 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais. Z, 3, 4: French Plays, 4: Sophomore Women's Debate: Outiniz Club: Y, W. C. A. No matter what it is Verna will do it, and in the most efficient way possible. In her we have a brilliant French conversationalist and a clever debater. She is a lady of dz-- cided opinions, which she maintains succesw- fully against all comers: few indeed could withstand her arguments. In a world of second-hand thinking, it is refreshing' to find such courageous independence of convictions. Verna: you have the gift of extracting mirth from any situation. Born June Jordan Higzh ALBERT HENRY DIMLICH, B.S. FRANK EDWARD DORR, A.B. Frankie Orland, Maine Describe him who can, U An abridemcnt of all that is pleasant in man. Born December 6, 1901, Orland. Maine: East Maine Conference Seminary 1920: P G. 15921: Varsity Basketball 1: Interclass Basket- ball 1. 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Y. M. C. A. 2: Vice-Pres. 3: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Jordan Scientific Society 3, 4: Pres. fl: Politics Club 3, 4: Phil-Hellenic Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Assistant in Greek 22, 3: Biology Assistant 3, 4: Class Orator 3: Sophomore Prize Debate: Student Council 4: Debating: Council 2, 3, 4: Athletic Outing? Club 1, lf, 3, 4. Honor Student, Phi Beta Kappa. We wonder what Bates would do without Frank. He is a rare combination of ascholar. an athlete. and a real friend. A man that will run cross-country and pursue Greek for four years has at least his share of perse- verance. We couldn't say too many good thinizs about you, Frank. Al Andover, Mass. You are an alchemist: make gold of that. Born February 10, 1903, Lawrence, Massachusetts: Punchard High School 1920: Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Hockey Team: Varsity Squad 2, 3: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Duetscher Verein 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Jordan Scientific Society 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Assistant in Chemistry 3, 4: Assistant in Mathematics 3: Honor Student, Phi Beta Kap pa.. Al delights in Chem. courses. The fumes of the lab. are the sweetest of perfumes to him. He is a worker above everything else, and coupled with an abundance of brains and good nature, is bound to take his place among: the best. Next to Chemistry, Al's greatest delight is baseball and if there is anythini: about the frame you would like to know, just ask him. A college never had a greater booster or a more loyal supporter. Bates is fortunate to have one like you, Al. LAWRENCE EDVVARD DOW, B.S. Larry GRACE EVELYN ELLIOTT, A.B. Eve Biddeford, Maine To be strong is to be happy. Born January 9, 1902, Biddeford, Maine: Biddeford High School 1921: Military Science Club: Varsity Club 4: Freshman Football: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. If Larry were in the room one would never know but for the fact that he bullcs so large on the horizon. In a very quiet manner Larry has performed his work in college and has been a fighting force on the football team. Although many have been the pairs of admiring eyes that have wistfully gazed from the other side of the campus toward this young Hercules, none has had the necessa1'y magnetic power to make him devi- ate from the path of celibacy, which is saying a great deal for Larry, ALICE LOUISE EAMES, A.B. Leicester, Mass. VVoman is various and most engaging Born July 2, 11103, Worcester, Massachu- setts: Leicester Academy, 1921: representa- tive of 1925 on Student Million Dollar Fund Committee, 1: Hiking 1, 2. 3: Hockey 2nd, 2, 3, 4: Soccer Znd. 2, 3: Numerals: Entre Nous: Y. W. C. A.: Social Service Com- mittee, 4. Many and versatile are Evelyn's moods, but chief among them is an ever ready sympathy for distress, especially diphtheria or broken hearts. She is another one of our divan de- she would do anything, even votees C but. study-to please her favorite profs. We shall always remember her for her loyal friend- ships. Where Evelyn is, there Mary is sure to be also, and perhaps Lucy or Caroline: this big four combination radiates non- sense and good cheer, as only a group of chattering monkeys-or college girls-can. Al Lewiston, Maine l'was her thinking of others made you think of her. Born August 5, 1903, Meuthuen, Mass.: Gould Academy '21: Entre Nous 1: Y. NV. C. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Service Committee 3: Deutscher Verein 3, 4: Secretary and Treasurer -1: Class Secretary, 2: Assistant in Latin 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking 1, 2, 3,: Hockey, 2nd, 1. Her eyes speak of truth and understanding, of sympathy and love, and her smile speaks of a sweet friendliness of character. Her presence breathes a calmness of thought and a serenity of feeling tinted with a sparkle of fun. Unassuming as she is. one would never guess that Alice was the dignified assistant of Freddie in Latin. Herein lies her charm, that unexcelled opinion of herself and her understanding and love for folks. 3? ., ,ll 1 v 2 .-.Q .. ... ,. MARIE ANNIE ELWELI., A,B. Maria West Buxton, Maine A woman without a laugh in her is the greatest bore in existence. Born May 1, 1902, Portland, Maine: Samuel D. H. High School '21: Entre Nous 1: French Club 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1- 2, 3, 45 Hiking 1, 2, 33 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Uproarious laughter followed by Ohf- dear and we stop to listen to Marie-'s latest joke. The Oh-dear are words of appre- ciation which Marie .never fails to express after a good laugh. Marie is always on hand for a good time and her presence adds de- cidedly to the jollity. Can't you hear her proclaiming the number of days before vaca- tion? The reason for her unusually eager anticipation we will leave for conjecture. Marie is one of those ardent French students and now and then may be found studying hard for the next written. LELIA ETHELIND EMERSON, A.B. GEORGE ALBERT EVERETT. A.B. Ev Lewiston, Maine A merry twinkle in his eye, a kindly word for everyone. Born January 10, 1892, Auburn, Maine: Edward Little High School 1911: Glee Club 2: Phil-Hellenic 3, 4: Outing Club 3, 43 Y. M. C. A. 3. 4. is a man who. returning to college after a lapse of a few years, has successfully maintained a youthful and idealistic view of life. Those who know him at all intimately realize that he is a thoroughly dependable chap and unobtrusively, the best of good fellows. But for excellent reasons Ev would, undoubtedly, have taken a far greater interest in extra curricula activities, Those two excellent reasons are the Mrs. and George Everett Junior. All success to them and to him in his work in his chosen field, the ministry. Ruck's Harbor. Maine. Into the silent land! Ah! Who shall lead us thither 7 Born December 16, 1896, But-k's Harbor, Maine: Machias High School, 1914: W. S. N. S. 1917: Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. '11 Outing Club 2, 3, 4: Hiking 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2nd 3, 113 Soccer 2nd 2, 3: Numerals: Deutscher Verein 45 Assistant in Education 4, Lelia came to us smiling Sophomore year, and she has been smiling ever since, and saying little, so that we, friendly, smile back, and wonder what lovely things are behind her smile. She is a. very busy small person, dribbling the hall down the field afternoons, and correcting our Ed. papers evenings, and maintaining her good nature when we rush rudely through her room to use her window. And all the things she knows about youngsters lesay, Lelia, don't you just have to smile when the rest of us confide to you our fears of next year's work? 3 8 llRliAN WILLIAM FELLOWS, B.S. Clearwater, Florida Butch He wore about him, like a mantle thrown, An air of manhood, tinged with youth- ful strength. Born Oct, 10, 1903, Exeter, N. H.: Holderness School, 1921: Military Science Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Class Basketball -4: Class Baseball 1, 2, 33 President West Parker Hall Asso- ciation 4: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Butch's mighty toe has won many a football game for us. Remember the atter- eighteen-years-gamel It brought a thrill to all of us, to watch those wonderfully placed spirals together with clever interference which made possible many a team-mate's long runs, His name belies his disposition, for there is no more good-natured, big-hearted fellow on the campus. He is forever the butt of some friendly joke and always enjoys it with the rest, We wish him all success during the rest of his education in the toughest school we know -Experience. CORNELIA ESTHER FLETCHER, A.B. GILRALD MIRANDER 1 l.E'l'CHER, BS. Jerry Wilton. Maine Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control. These three alone lead to sovereign power. liorn August 31, 1901, Wilton, Maine: Wilton Academy 19203 Outing Club Director 2, 3, -1: Vice-President 3: College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Macfarlane Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. ZS: Numerals in Track 13 Winter Sports ii: Cap- tain 4. Jerry, as we all know him, is a tireless worker. Ever since entering Bates he has been pushing and booming, Jerry has been a sort of patron saint to all outside activi- ties and it is largely through his efforts that the Winter Sports Team of Rates has become an important factor. But Jerry hasn't spent all his time skiing because he has also been Assistant in the Intirmary: and sul! another activity that he has engaged in has been co-education. Jerry is bound to be a success wherever he goes and in whatever he tackles. Connie Providence, R. I. And her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. Technical High School, Providence, R, I.: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet, 4: Christmas Bazaar Committee, 43 Entre Nous: Press Club, 2, 1: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hiking, 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer, 1, 2nd 2, 3: Basketball 2nd 1, 2, 3: Hockey, 2nd 2, 3, 4: Numerals: Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 43 Ivy Day Committee: Seniority 4: Mirror Board 4: Politics Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer. wConnie's manner has a piquancy, betrayer of her profile. Sunny waves of hair, eyes bluer than blue, and features clear- these are her portrait. Diligence is part of herQan untiring member of the Ladies' Aid is she. A worthy bit of .scrappiness and tenacity in athletic contest, nimbleness of wit for repartee, and constancy, too--to the near and far, are here, So add to the pretty picture grace, good sense and wit for reply, and there she is, in brief. 39 41 4 MARY KATHERINE FOGG, A.B. Froggie North Gorham, Maine Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair speechless messages. Born March 10, 1903, North Gorham, Maine: Windham High School 19203 Hockey, 2, 43 Volleyball Znd 33 Soccer 3: Numeralsi Entre Nousg Y. W. C. A.: Deutscher Verein: Port- land Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Mary is the little girl with the big eyes and the infectious giggle and the co-educa- tional record for the girls of '25, When she isn't decorating the reception room or stepping out Chase-Hall-wards, she finds time to be one of our best little athletes, although she does hate to keep training rules. She is our star child-impersonator, and when she appears in a skit or fancy dance, looks about four years old. We hope you'll never grow up, Mary, we want to keep you just this way. ALVIN WHITTIER FREELOVE, B.S. PRISCILLA ELIZABETH FREW, A.B. 'Prilla Rumford, Maine Of Science and Logic she chatters As line and fast as she can. Born October 20, 1903, Berlin, N. H.: Stephens High School '21, Hiking 1, 2. 31 Hockey 2d 33 Volleyball 4, 2d 1, 2, 3: Bas- ketball 2d 1, 2: Numerals: Entre Nous 13 Y. W. C. A, 1, 2, 3, 43 Press Club 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Student Council 4: Outing Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Seniority 4: Ramsdell Scientilic Society 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 3: President 42 Philosophy Assistant Ji, -lg Biology Assistant 3, 4. Honor Student, Phi Beta Kappa. Priscilla's favorite haunt is the lab and she never tires of talking about Bi and Zo and Bill and Pom. and-terms that we can't comprehend. Maybe the lab. has had other attractions for Priscilla than the micro- scope and slides. We rather suspect--and her blushing smile admits the accusation. Priscilla is one of the class artists. She can make the best looking posters and her lab, drawings are artistic wonders. Al North Ilridgton, Maine The man that hath no music in himself. , Is fit tor treason, stratagems and spoils. Born Mar. 19, 1898, Wakefield, Massachusetts. Bridgton Academy 19153 Macfarlune Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1: Mandolin Club 1, Commons Orchestra 3, 115 Leader oi' College Orchestra 2: Bates Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Al has been something of a traveler, but has caught here on the peg long enough to graduate with the best. class ever. He has filled a big ple ce in our col ege life. 'Phe Collegiate Syncopators are a feature of the Chase Hall dances which have evolved since we became Frosh. and the feature of the Syncopators is Al. Then, too, many are the jaws that have wagged to the rhythm of Al's Commons Orchestra.. He has more than musical genius, he has a happy temperament that has set him high in the esteem and love of everyone. Al, we don't need to wish you luck. RUTH EVELYN GARNER. A.B. Kezar Falls, Maine Her air had a meaning. her movements a grace, You turned from the fairest to gaze on her face. Born January 18, 1904, Kezar Falls. Maine: Porter High School '21: Entre Nous 1: Alethea 2: President 3: Cercle Francais, 3. -'z Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Committee 2, 3: Membership Committee 4: Hiking 1, 2, 35: Captain 3: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Student Government Judic- iary Board: House Senior: Student Couri- cil 3: Costume Mistress, Million Dollar Play. Grace and dignity beautifully blended we find in Ruth. Whether she is in the role of House Senior or President of Alethea in hiking togs or dancing costume we see that same sweet, dignified personality. Let me present the costume mistress of the M11- lion Dollar Play and you all acknowledge she's just the one. Ruth is one of the class twins. Whe-re's Buddie? Ask lRuth. Where's Ruth? Buddie can tell you. MICHAEL BERNARD GILLESPIEC. A.B. DREW BUTTERFIELD GILMAN, A.B. Farmington Falls, Maine There is no truer truth obtainable By man than comes of music. Born Farmington Falls, Maine: New Sharon High School, 1917. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, -1: Macfarlane Club 3, -I, Treasurer 4: Chapel Orgranist 2, 3, 4: A4- sistant in Spanish 4: Assistant in German ft: Honor Student. As Orpheus with his lute charmed the lleasts. so does Drew charm every one who listens to him. It makes no difference wheth- er he is playing: on the organ or the piano, he surely puts his whole spirit into that which he is playing. We who sit in the audienr'-1 wonder if such elorious sounds can possibly come from ordinary pipes. But Drew has not only achieved success in music: he has conquered three foreign languages and has found time to delight many cluln meetings with his artistry. t'lVlike Lewiston, Maine. Type of the wise who soar but never roam. Born June 19, 1904, Lewiston, Maine: Jordan High School, 1920: Sophomore Men's Debate 3: Debating Council 4: Debating Editor, Student, -lg Politics Club 4: Mirror Board 4. Yes, Mike is a sage that has soared to great heights. Ask him the meaning of mnemonic! He knows! His roaming has been chieiiy between the campus and his home, for Mike is a native and has not lived with us. His keen wit and enormous vocabulary would have been a priceless addition to any hall. Mike is already ticketed for a successful career. You should be a lawyer, Mike, and always you will be our friend. 41 GRACE FULLER GODDARD, A.B. Gracie Willimantic, Conn. Her feet are on the winds, where space is deep. Born January 24, 1903, Exeter, Connecticut: Willimantic High School 1921: Entre Nous: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Seniority 4: Spofford Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Committee 4: Christmas Bazaar, Sophomore Chairman 2: Program Chairman 4: Student Board 2, 3, 4: Ivy Da-f Speaker: Hiking 2, 3, 2nd 1, 4: Hockey 3, 4, 2nd 1, ZZ: Volleyball 2nd 3, 4: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Soccer 3: Numerals, B. Eltin creature, Grace,Tbrown and woodsy like the sprite characters in her plays and poems. Like them, wistful sometimes, but merriest on the dark side of the moon. Our every-day Grace buries the clock when once in a while she studies. She plays bridge, and wields a. wicked hockey stick. But some- times, we come upon her perched high on a window ledge, her eyes dreaming against olrl Mwunt David. her fingers gentle upon ukelele strings-and this is the elfin creature. ALICE ANTOINETTE GORDON, A.B. WARREN HERBERT GOULD, B.S. Esperanto Buckland, Mass. Now by two-headed Janus, Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. Born December 8, 1900, Springfield, Massa- chusetts: Shelburne Falls High School 1919: College Orchestra 1: College Band 1. Warren is by no means, the least distin- guished member of the class of 1925. His prominence is due to the fact that he suc- cessfully relegated the study of the ordinary subjects to the background and that he is a natural-born reformer. He would substitute Esperanto for English, the duodecimal for the decimal system, do away with the honor system and, ye gods! make chess the national game in place of poker. Whatever Warren undertakes, however, he usually completes, so without doubt, we may look, in the near future, for a completely Warrenized world. St.ubbie Haverhill, Mass. His heart in me keeps him and me in one. Born in 1904, Melrose, Mass.: Haverhill High School, 1921: Hiking 1, 2. 3: Ski Slide, lst. 1: Ski Running, 2nd, 1: Hockey, 2nd, 1, lst 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Volleyball, 2nd, 1, 2, -1: Bas- ketball lst, 1, 2, 3: Tennis, 2nd, 1, 2, 3: Soccer, 1st, 1, 2, 3: Numerals, B 3 Entre Nous. Outing Club, Y. W. C. A. Conventions Committee 2: Ramsdell Scientific 3, 4. Engaged longer than any girl in our class. That is Alice's unique distinction, but she enjoys also the honor of being one of our most hard working athletes. We call her Stubby, because she is such a. little person and so vigorous in skiing or basketball or-well, just look at the list of teams above. Her brains in planning an attack are as useful as her bravrn in executing it. We suspect her of gambling tendencies, too, Ralph. She is one of the Rand Hall bridge fiends, and you should have seen her bidding in on articles at the bazaar ftowels and dishmats, of coursei. 42 1 sl ll DONALD ANDREW HALL, A.B, Whitneyville, Conn. .iD0nv- 'Tis not the tongue that makes the bell ring sweet, It is the metal of the bell itself. Born Dec. 6, 1903, Whitneyville, Conn.: Cushing Academy, 1921: Phil-Hellenic 3, 4: President 4: Assistant Manager Hockey 2, 3: Manager 4: Treasurer, East Parker Hall Association 4: Ivy Day Speaker: Bates Stu- dent 1, 2: Athletic Editor 3: Associate Editor, Mirror 4. As an editor of snappy sporting editorials. Don's work is comparable to that of any sports-writer we have seen or read: as the manager of the hockey quintet, his motto has been silent and efficient service: and as the urbane collegians there are very few can measure up to the standard he has set. Despite his alert and unhesitating manner, however, there seem to be a few ifs and a couple of Wells about him at times. But who would cast the first stone? rg GLADYS WINIFRED HASTY, A.l3. Sonny South Berwick, Maine HI would look up---and laugh-and-love and lift. Born June 26, 1904, Rochester, N. H.: Berwick Academy 1921: Entre Nous: Hockey 2nd 1, 2, 3: Soccer lst 1, 2, 2nd 3: Hiking 1, 2, 3: Numerals: Student Gov. Board: House Senior: Bates Student 2, 3: Women's Editor 3: Seniority 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Spofforil 3, 4, Sec. 3: Garnet Literary Editor 3: Mir- ror Board: English 4A Players 3. 4, Director 45 Assistant in English 2. 3. 4: in Public Speaking 4: Freshman Prize Speaking: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Junior Prize Speaking. Gladys looks up-guided always by the lofty visions of which most of us catch only fleeting: glimpses: and laughs-ever respon- sive to light nonsense or weighty subtleties: and loves-everybody Within sight and out of it, which is why she is so universally popuf lar: and lifts-by her little daily deeds uf friendship, by her serene, earnest handling of our bigger problems. RALPH HAMILTON. B.S. Peanut Farmington. New Hampshire. Little pitchers have big ears. Born in 1902, Milton Mills, New Hampshire: Farmington High School, 1920: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Varsity, Military Science. Here is one of the biggest men on the campus, and you wouldn't think so from outward appearances. That only proves again that size is not an asset to success even on the diamond. He might well be called The Little Corporal of baseball. Ever since he entered Bates he has been the ace of our pitching staff. Bates is sorry to lose you, Peanut, but Wishes you success in the years to come. Many a batter has come to the plate to scoff and remained to pray. He used Bible words, anyway. 43 GERALD WALDRON HENRY, Ii.S. Jerry Rumford, Maine Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Born November 6, 1901, South Paris, Maine: Mexico High School 1921: College Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Macfarlane Club: Orphic Society 3: Assistant Manager of Track: Freshman Basketball. How Jerry has ever weathered his last two years in collegre is beyond our knowledge. His life has been lived according to schedule, being divided between studies and Rand Hall. The saying: goes that none but the brave deserve the fair and Jerry has surf: fought. We can not but keep admiring Jerry's perservation in the scholastic line, for what he goes after he gets. So here's to .Ierry! May he always keep his sunny disposition. HELEN ELIZABETH HILL. A.B. DOROTHY PRISCILLA HOYT, A.B. 'Dot Presque Isle, Maine Ame cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. . Born April 4, 1903, Presque Isle, Maine: Presque Isle High School and Aroostook State Normal School: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3. 4: 2nd 2: Basketball 2, 3, Capt. 3: Volleyball 2nd 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3: Hiking 2, 3, -1, Numerals B: Outing Club Director 4: Athletic Board: Basketball Manager 3: Poli- tics Club. Vice-President 4. Such infinite variety there is in the state of Dot's mind! Variety aboundimr. from the finest serenity and content to a tiratle against some luckless institution or being A woman of plain reason and sober sense, blessed with soft, sensible melancholy. Thoueh would the melancholy be recognized as soft. plain reason and sober sense pre- side. There is, too, a half-recognized or a half-developed dramatic ability, which reveals itself most in mimicry of incident and manner. Let 'Dot' tell it is the common acclaim. Betty East Brownfield, Maine And all astir looked kind on her, And called her good and fair. Born March 31, 1904. East Brownfield, Maine. Bean Memorial Hiuh School 19151: Kent's Hill Seminary 1920: Entre Nous: Alethea 2, 3: Phil-Hellenic 4: Outing' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cosmos Club 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 3: Class Sec. 3 2: Cabinet 3: Student Volunteer 2, 3, 4: Sec.- Senior 4: Athletic Board 1, 3: Sec. 1: Hiking Capt. 1, 2: Soccer 2nd, 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3, 4 nB.YY Sympathy, ready, understanding, complete. outstretched hands, and love shining in her Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Convention Committee Treas. 3: Student Gov. Judiciary Board: House Manager 3: Hiking 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Hockey 2nd, 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym. Meet 3: Numerals Helen offers it straight from her heart, with eyes, to us who need it often. Over all the branches of student activity in which she has a part-and they are many-fthe influence of her aympathy extends like streams of warm sunlight. 44 HOLMAN THOMAS HUNTINGTON, B.S. Pop Mars Hill, Maine He whistled as he went for want of thought. Horn October 4, 1901. Mars Hill. Maine: Aroostook Central Institute 1921: Military Science 2. 3, 4: Outine Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pop is a product of Aroostook and came to us with an abundance of good-natured and ready vsit. During our four years together our first impression of him hasn't been changed even a little bit. Holman accepts thinizs as they come to him with a hearty laugh and a care-free manner, which hides a rcal seriousness that has nut him through many difficulties. VVhen Pop does decide to settle down land we understand it will be sooni we are all yroimz to crowd to the side of the road and watch his dust, for he cer- tainly is groimz to get there. HAZEL MAY INGALLS, A.B. FUJIO INOUYE. A.B. Los Angeles- Calif. Go then merrily to Heaven. A-Fuji Horn June 10, 1901, Tokyo. Japan: Nippon Ann Hiuh School High School and Queen 19213 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 13 Outing: Club l, 2, 3, 4: Bates Rifle Club 2, 33 Phil-Hellenic 3, 4: Politics Club Il. Birdie made a mistake when he overlooked Fuji as a debater, for this fellow from the Orient has occasioned the most heated argu- ments over co-education that the monastery ever heard. Fujio is the life of the dorm. He has shown marked ability in art. Just take a look at his Mem Book. He must also be classed in the list of those honored few. before whom we humbler folk bow in awenf a. Greek shark. With his knowledge of three languages, and his experience in tw-m countries, we believe he will become a very successful professor. Buddie Denmark, Mir. The worth of woman, like a gcm's, is not measured by its bulk. Born April 17, 1903, Denmark. Maine. Denmark High School. '21: Entre Nous. 1: Cercle Francais, 2, 3, 4: Sec. 4: Alethea 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 35 Hiking, 1, 2, 33 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Publicity Committee, 13 Bazaar Committee, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. 4. Tastily, stylishly dressed, she steps forth- -Buddie, one of the tiny members of '25. How eagerly Buddie works when she is helping with the plans for a party or entertainment-- remember the Sophomore-Freshman dance in the Gym? And say, have you discovered who the crying doll was at the Bazaar? Dancing is Buddie's favorite pastime and when We see her dance we wish her a wave o' the sea that she might ever do nothing but that. T s , h 4 ll .i' li 1 , I , JOSEPH ALPHONSO JAMES. A.B. Je-ssc' Livermore Falls, Maine He has a lean and hungry look, such men are dangerous. Would he were fatter. liorn February 13. 1902, Lewiston, Mains: Montreal College 1921: French Club 1, 3: French Plays 1. 3: Sophomore Public Speak- ing Prize 2: Orphic Society: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 1: Outing Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Assistant in French 1. 2, 3. This fellow can 'tshoot French as fast as Jessie James could shoot men. Judging from his activities we wonder if he ever had much opportunity for sleep. but what sleep he lost he easily made up in English class. Jesse has distinguished himself as a public speaker, actor, and musician. Here is a man who can excel in three lines. RAYMOND KENNETH JONES, B.S. BERNICE MILDRED JORDAN, A.B. Bunny Mechanic Falls, Maine Where did you come from, Bunny dear? Out of the everywhere, into here. Born November 28, 1902, Poland, Maine: Mechanic Falls High School: Y. W. C, A. l, ZZ, 3, 4: Membership Committee 3, 4: Hockey 1, 3, 2nd 4: Capt. 3: Hiking 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 3, 2nd 1, 2. 4: Soc- cer 2, 2nd 3: Gym. Meet 2, 3: Numerals B 1 Entre Nous: Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4: Athletic Board 2, 3: Volleyball Manager 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Director 4: Student Gov. Board 4. A being so divinely irresponsible you'll lyou must? love her, possessed of that efferves- cent, enduring youth granted so few, and a little devil of impishness. There is no stopping Bun, when she's on a rampage --teasing poor Billie's patience, or anyone of convenient proximity. There is a manner of assumed dignity this Senior year though, witness conduction of Rand house-meetings-A intimating that Bun could be Bernice, for a time. Jonah Auburn, Maine. Notwithstanding my experiments in electricity the thunderbolt continues to fall under our noses. Born April 11, 1902, Auburn, Maine: Edward Little High School 1921: Jordan Scientific 22, 1: Stage manager in Torch liearersf' Assistant Physics 4: Assistant Mathematics .41 Y. M. C. A, 1. ZZ, 3, 4: 4A Players 25, '13 Honor Student. VVe honestly had grave doubts that Jonah would ever go through the four years without electrucuting himself or some of his friends, but he has had no serious difficulty as yet. He has been an assistant in about all the sciences and this little fact speaks for his ability as a scholar. Kenneth has a friend for every formula that he can recite in Physics, for everybody admires that even temperament and good nature of his, We would wish you the best of good luck but you don't need it, for your own ability will see you through. We're not worrying about you, Jonah, f, 1 ELIZABETH JORDAN. A.B. Betty Auburn, Maine A creature she all life and light and glee. Iiflrh NOV0l'Yibt'l' I9, 1903, Auburn, Maingg Edwarrl Little High School '2I: Entre Nous: Outing Cllllf 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 1: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, fl: Cabinet -1: Seniority 4: Mirror Board. Oh, Betty, you cunning thingl Most often it is Helen who says it, mornings, in chapel: though Marion and Lois say it too. between gales of laughter, on the campus paths. But we all think it, when we hear 'her lovable chatter throughout Astronomy class, when she makes her demure replies to Monie's quizzing, when we see her gay and sweet in a dance-frock at Chase Hall. Of course Betty has dozens of other attractive characteristics--it is only that, most ofteu. when we think of her, with her bright sweaters, and her rose-pink cheeks, and her contagious laughter, we say, Oh, Betty, you cunning thing! MALCOLM WILLIAM JORDAN, 15.8. HERBERT HASTINGS KNIGHT. A.B. Herb Turner, Maine Wide was his parish, and with houses fur asunrle-r. Born September IS, 1891, West Concord, N. H.: Huntington and Wentworth: Bangor Seminary 1923: Cosmos Club 3, -4: President l: Y. M. C, A. 3, 4: Outing Club, 3, 4. Those who would aspire to the dignified ale- portment and scholarly attitude of this gentleman must learn with him to practice the gentle art of burning the midnight oil. His mind digests with ease Pa Gould's His- tory and Monie's English. In spite of this, his career is not one monotonous grind. Each week-end he experiences a little excitement when he journeys to his little flock in Turner. On these occasions he studies the Starsgbni. not alone. We heartily recommend this method to all who would become authorities in astronomy. Kippy Mechanic Falls, Maine I would share the joyous comradeship of honest first-name friends. Born Sept. 22, 1903, Harrison, Maine. Edward Little High School 1921: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2. 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 4. Kippy certainly swings a mighty club, and has kept the first-sack position in Lhs family since our freshman year. He stepped into the shoes of KiDDY senior and has turned out to be one of the best first basemen we ever had. His ability is only equalled by the ex- cellence of his disposition. His ever-ready smile and fondness for jokes have made him a popular figure everywhere. 47 NELLIE MAE LANGE, A.B. Li-bon Falls, Maine Maiden! now take flight: -inherit Alps or Andes- 'l'hey are thine. Born November 14. 15105, Lisbon Falls. Maine: Lisbon Falls High School 1921: Hik- ing 1, 2, 3. 4: Entre Nous: Y. W. C. A. 1. Lf. 3. 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2nd 2, 3: Numerals: Deutscher Vcrein 4: Seniority At: Mirror Board: Assistant in Greek History and Literature 2: Assistant in German 4. Honor Student, Phi Beta Kappa. Dreaming over her big books and smiling a little to herself, half wistfully, half myste- riously. But your dream times are not too long, Nellie Mae--they have not been allowed to keep you away from your hiking and soc- cer and tennis, from your clubs and your writing and your friendliness. Some, you have learned to know and love and open your heart to. 'With these you have left memories and philosophies and realities that will he cherished long after we have forgotten the high grades that you have so steadily maintained. EVERETT ROY LAWRENCE, PLS. l l i :in l ,wifi lllii lli' . .,, -.ff :ini '1'1. 2Ulzl.glE'i ' 1 '11, i .1 ,, li 1 .ig llislle GLADYS JULIA LEAHEY, A.B. Glad Lewiston, Maine Glide on to weave the dance. Born January 25, 1901, Lewiston, Maine: Jordan High School: Entre Nous: Outing Club-, 1. 2. 3, fl: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2,3, 4: Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4: French Plays 4: Freshman Prize Speaking, winner: Sopho- more Prize Speaking, winner: Junior Orations. As a rlanseuse. Gladys has few peers. Ad- vertise The Leahey Sisters as a number on a college program, and a good audience is assured. Golden head high, blue eyes, big and bright. a merry little sailor-girl runs in and jigs a bit-or a stern-visaged young soldier clanks his sword and does a mad war- dance. Versatility,-Gladys must know well the meaning of the word. Her ability lies in interpretation, by song or dance or story, and hy this she has gained her reputation, though me like her for her ready fun and friendliness. Andover, Mass. 'Tis not in mortals to command success, But vsfe'll do more, we'l1 deserve it. Born November 2, 1903, Andover, Massachusetts: Punchard High School 1921: O1-phic Society 3, 4: Men's Musical dlub 3, 4: Macfarlane Club -lg Assistant in Chemistry 4. The trouble with most folks, according to Ev, is that they don't smile enough to last them a full day through. Moreover, Ev is a practical exponent of his own sunny philosophy. He, however. believes that a liberal amount of hard work will effect as many wonders as a good natural disposition, so he combines both in a judicious mixture. Ev, by his indus- triousness has won the respect, and. by hs exhibition of sheer grit under fire in the Chem. Lab., the lasting admiration of all. , lllgf ill 'r EVELYN COLE LINDSAY, A.B. Ev East Machias, Maine And wisely tell what hour of the day The clock doth strike by Algebra. Born May 20, 1902, East Machias, Maine: Washington Academy '21: Entre Nous, 15 Ramsdell Scientific Society 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Hiking 1, 2, 3- 4: Hockey 2nd 4: Volleyball 2nd 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2nd 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2d 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Numerals: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3. Honor Student. Here is our mathematicianAwe really need one in the class, and Evelyn satisfies per- fectly. Ev is one of those girls who spends the summer vacations waiting on tables and she has a store of interesting ex- periences to tell. Just get her started about Castine. A loyal member of the Athletic teams whether soccer, hockey, or basketball, and a good sport every time. Wasn't it fun to play basketball at Maqua, Ev ? HAZEL RUTH LOOKE, A.B. ELOISE FLORENCE LORD, A.B. Auburn, Maine The silent partner is the best. Born Mar, 27, 1901, Auburn, Maine, Ed- ward Little High School, 1920: Kent's Hill Seminary, 1921: Entre Nous: Y. M. C. A.: Outing Club. She is a dainty, fragile figure done in woodsy brown: with her big dark eyes and her close clipped hair and her little pointed face, a veritable dryad. Eloise is the quiet- est of maidens, but her minute frame is packed full of fun and efficiency and mod- esty and the spirit of friendliness. Her words are few but always worth hearing: many a time have her advice and her good well. If you judgment served her friends want to learn how to do the most and the best in the shortest time, take a lesson from Eloise: she would be so glad to teach you, because, you see, she would be helping some one. Addison, Maine They modesty's a candle to thy ment. Born August 20. 1902, Addison, Maine: Addison High School: Entre Nous: Enkuklios: Student Volunteers 2. 3, 4: Secretary of State Student Volunteer Union 4: Y. W. C. A., 1. 2, 3. 4: Student Volunteer Representative 4: Cosmos Club, 3, 4: Vice-President, 45 Gym Meet 1. 3. Perfect grace and ease of motion. A personality veiled. Few of us know Hazel well- which is our sorrow, due to her years of college lived off Campus. Wide admiration she has won by the perfection of her gym work, her easy mastering of apparatus is to somelof us appalling, and the rhythmic grace of her dancing. Such ease of accomplishment, extending to study even, is too rare. Hazel's cheery smile is her endearing charm. A smile of greeting, constant, waking slowly as the lazy dawning of summer, and beautiful to see. HELEN MAIDMENT LOVELACE, A.B. Dutchie Danbury, Conn. True and tender, and brave and just, That man might honor, and woman trust. Born August 22, 1901, Brooklyn, New York: Morgan Park High School, Chicago, Ill.: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking 1, 2, 3: Hockey 2nd 3. 4: Basketball 2nd 1: Soccer 2nd 3: Entre Nous: Pres. Press Club 1, 2: Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4: Million Dollar Play, 3: 4A Players 3, 4: Seniority 4: Ass't Public Speaking 4: Student Gov. 3, 4: Pres. 4: Politics Club 4. Somewhere, there is a garden afiame with autumn, burning, glowing, and most strangely pervaded with the lingering order of migno- nette. YI here she belongs, embodiment off autumn's flame- a vivid,spirit, and questing. Loved daily, she wends the varied pathway of her life. Participant in social activities. leading in student government, high in popularity. Most loved of all for herself, that innermost self, a very loveliness of personality, which to see her is to think of. DOUGLASS SIMPSON MacDONALD. B.S. ELEANOR LORD McCUE, A.B. Berwick, Maine With shining gifts that fool all eyes. Born November 10, 1902, Berwick, Maine: Sullivan High School 1920: Entre Nous: Hiking 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3: Numerals B 3 Le Cercle Francais: Spofford Club 3, 4: 4A Players 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Debating Council 3, 4: Seniority 3, 4: Secretary, Treas- urer 4: Mirror Board: First Prize Winner: Sophomore Girls' Debates: Assistant in Gov. 4: Varsity Debating Squad 3, 4: Politics Club 4. Honor Student, Phi Beta Kappa. There's nothing complete without Eleanor, whether it's a championship hockey game or a prize debate, a plebeian feed or an esoteric discussion. She dashes off a satire on society, delivers a crushing rebuttal, marks a batch of papers as severely as Pa himself, loses her glasses and forgets to hang up her clothes -every act equally a manifestation of genius. But, after all, it's not her talent, but her own jolly self, that makes and keeps for her friendships deep and enduring. Mack Mechanic Falls, Maine. Look, he is winding up the watch of his wit. By and by it will strike. Born February 27, 1904, Norton, Vermont: Mechanic Falls High School 1921: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Million Dollar Play 3: Public Speaking Assistant 3, 4. Wherever you find Mac there's quite likely something doing. An excellent student, a jovial comrade, Mac'2 has proven his worth over and over again. Mac has been a strong believer in the saying that variety is the spice of life and has proven that in taking a different girl to every dance. Mac hasn't given all his life to frivolities for he has been an active member of our Play Association, having taken part in Cheating Cheaters. Always in for a good time whether playing cards, attending a dance, or at a church social Mac enters in like the true sport that he is. RUTH LUCILLE MARSH, A.B. Ruthie Gonic, N. H. She was all earnest-then gaietyg Her pranks the favorite theme of every tongue. Born September 17, 1903, Stratford, New Hampshirc: Rochester High School: Entre Nous: Alethea: New Hampshire Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 2: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Finance Committee 2: Convention Committee 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Director 2. 3: Seniority 4: Macfarlane Club 3, 4: Student Government Judiciary Board: House Senior 43 Hockey 1, 2nd 2, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 4: Captain 2: Basketball 1, 2: Soccer 1, 2, 51: Captain 1: Hiking 2: 2nd 1: Numerals B Q Athletic Board, Vice-Pres. 3: President 4. Athlete of an ability recognized by the highest honorary office we have to bestow! But this does not give you a hint of the jolly, irresistible Ruth who is our joy and likewise our despair. Ruth declining Elsie's invitation to a spread, because she wasn't dressed up, :md then pouring in just the same. Ruthie, imp of our lives-darling of our hearts. ARTHUR PERRY MARTIN. A.B. Battler Stoughton, Mass. To be great is to be misunderstood. Born November 12, 1902, Minturn. Colorado: Stoughton High Sshool 1920: Phil-Hellenic 2, 3, 4: Associate Editor of Student 3, 4: Wrestling Squad 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Battler is one of our athletes. He won his reputation in his Freshman year when he starred in the two-mile race. Since then his boxing and wrestling have won for him an added number of admirers. Seriously in his work for the Student, and in his studies, Battler has always shown those qualities of perseverance and industry which will insure him success in after life. GEORGE ALEXANDER MARSHALL, B,S. D0c. lSeal Harbor, Maine See me, how calm I am. Born Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Apr. 21, 1899, Portland, Maine. Westbrook Seminary: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Doc came after the rest of us had a semester's start, but he overhauled most of us long ago. He accomplished this by minding his own business and minding it very well. He is by no means a recluse, for a more congenial spirit never existed. His experience with Uncle Sam during the war taught him to do well what he begins. W BERNICE MAYHEW, A.B. Bernie Vineyard Haven, Mass. Dark eyes are dearer far. Than those that mock the hyacinthine bell. Born June 5, 1904, North Tisbury, Mass.: Miami, Florida, and Tishury High Schools: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bihle Study Commit- tee, 4: Entre Nous: Alethea, 2, 3: Hiking Capt. 1: Outing Club: Chairman of Dining Committee 4: Mass. Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4: Junior Exhibition: Student Council 4: Class Secretary, 4. When Bernie bursts in upon a group, eyes shining and mouth agape, attention waits hen -for, thereby hangs a tale is the common refectiofn. There scarcely could be a more charming narrator. From appearance, this Bernie is the most flexible creature and easily persuaded. But somewhere beneath there is a firmness all her own. It seems an extreme contradiction to tell of this Spanish looking being, dark eyes and darker hair, with rich hues and tints of color-that her leisure hours are most busily employed. But therein lies her industry. KENSON DEARBORN MERRILL, B.S. ..Ken.. Bristol, N. H. We grant although he had much wit He was very shy of using it. Born March 9, 1904, Wentworth, New Hampshire: VVhiteiield High Sshool, 1921: Verein 4: Track Squad 2, 3, 4: Freshman Football: Outing Club 3, 4: Freshman Base- ball There are only a few of us who have had the pleasure of knowing Ken. He has been a rather quiet exhibit in our collection. But those who have known him have been the richer for the experience, for Ken is a good- natured, whole-hearted fellow, just non- obtrusive enough to be admirable. Down town seems to claim a great share of his time, so we'll pardon his seclusion somewhat. Good luck is just around the corner, Ken. THOMAS RANDALL MENNEALY, B.S. T, Randall Red Lewiston, Maine. To those who know thee not, no words can paint! . And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Born, July 7, 1901, Lewiston, Maine: Lewiston High School, 1919: Cheerleader 2, 3, 42 Military Science Club: Varsity Club: Varsity Baseball 3, 4. UT. Randall has had rather a hectic career during his college days. But his never failing sunny disposition and inherently bright nature have been a welcome addition to the class of '25. Red believes that a classroom without a liberal dash of humor and mirth during recitations isn'L of much value. That is why he is present to give it pep, Red will also be remembered for his superb work as Varsity Cheerleader for three years. Time and again his keen wit and excellent leadership have roused us from legarthy of the doldrums to cheer our teams to victory. 52 ':.2 f'..,4. . , , 7,1 A ,A . , , -- ,.- .-.L , .. ' . . . . CARL HAROLD MILLER, AHB. Wilton, Maine He sings and he sings and forever sings he. Born December 22, 1901, Wilton, Maine: Wilton Academy 19213 College Choir 1, 2, 3. 4: President 4: Macfarlane Club tPresident 433 Politics Club 4: Glee Club 1, 3: Class Treasurer 4: Mirror Board: Press Club 1. And the multitude assembles to listen, for Carl is the silverest-throated of them all. His solos in chapel have been a real treat to every- one. He is even better known as the fellow behind the desk in the library. Carl is obliging: almost to a fault and ready at all times to help anyone in any way. His personality is decidedly positive, for he has high ideals and the courage to stand up for his convictions under any circumstances. His scholarship record has been one to boast of, and everything foretells a successful career. Congratulations, Carl. ERWIN EDWARD MILLER, B.S. BLAKE CARLETON MOORE, B.S. More Livermore Falls, Maine When beauty Fires the blood, how love exalls the mind. Born February 11, 1903, Livermore, Maine: Leavitt Institute 19213 Freshman Baseball: Track Squad 1: Outing Club 3, 4. There seems to be no end to Blake's gtnod nature. He can emerge as unconcerneflly from a rough and tumble tight as he does from an examination. More might be fle- scribed as the Handy Man of Parl.er Hall. always ready to set in at a head of bridge which hc plays in his customary :vase manner. Math. is the shining light in Blalfe's Erma- ment of studies. There seems to be onlv one trouble-Blake suspects that these fellows. Newton and the others, must have been wrong quite often, for he doesn't always agree with them, which is much the worse for Newton. iHowever, we may expect that Blake will be able to show these men something in a year or two. Gus South Poland, Maine Then he will talk, good Gods! how he will talk! Born September 1. 1902, Poland, Maine: Edward Little High School 19201 Assistant Mana- ger Football 2, 3g Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. .As a chemist, Gus has no superiors: and as a co-educator he has valiantly tried to cram into the last year all of the co-educational courses that Rand Hall and Cheney House had to offer. Ever since his Freshman year when Gus was just tall enough to reach the lab. bench he has delved furiously into the chem. courses. Gus has a penchant for study when his roommates have also, and a desire to make merry when they are so inclined. However, we must withhold our decision as to the success of the co-educational course until we see Gus' diploma. 53 HERBERT BEAUMONT MORRELL A.B. Daddy Brooklyn, New York To show the world that now and then Great ministers are mortal men. Born April 16, 1901, Lakewood, New Jersey: Erasmus Hall High School 1913: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3, 4: Pres- ident 4: Deutscher Verein 2, 4: Phil-Hellenic 2, 3, 4: Politics Club 3: Cosmos Club 3, 11: Debating Council 2, 3, 4: Class Track 1, 2: Varsity Debater 2, 3: Delta Sigma Rho: Ivy Day: Class Chaplain: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mirror Board: Roger Williams Hall Association, President: Honor Student.. Daddy, you may go down in history as the last monk to lead the Y. M. C. A. lf you do, the dynasty from Roger Williams will have had a noble climax. Your earnestness and good-fellowship has made you more than popular, it has made you respected. Bates will have cause to be proud of you, we know, and we will be bragging that we were class- mates of yours in college. We wish you every success with your flock. May it and its pastor prosper. CARLETON EDWIN MORRILL, B.S. ELSIE LOUISE MOWRY, A.B. Woonsncket, R. I. She that could think. and ne'er disclose her mind. Born North Smithfield- Maine, 1903: Woon- socket High School, 1920: Entre Nous: Outing Club: Y. M. C. A.: Spofford, 2, 3, 4: Seniority. Elsie has an apt wit and a becoming mod- esty, deep thoughts and a rougish smile to cloak them. Why should she waste words when a shake of her bobbed head or a glance from her expressive eyes will do as well? Clever brain weaving a Web of fancy, deft fingers dealing a hand of cards-for these we will remember her, for her fortune telling and her merrymakings and her domestic fe- licity lwas ever couple more happily mated than Elsie and Kay?l Carl Auburn, Maine. There was a jolly miller, Lived on the river glee: He worked and sung from morn till night: No lark more blithe than he. Born April 6, 1903, Auburn, Maine: Edward Little High School, 1921: Orphic Society 3, 4: Jordan Scientific 4. Whenever a beam of sunshnie is needed in the Chem. Lab. as a catalytic agent in some chemical reaction, Carl starts beaming at a moment's notice. The Lab. would be a dull, drab place, indeed, if it were not that Carl's cheerines-: enlivens its mustiness, Carl is to be highly commended for his faithfulness in viewing every home game of his four years-from the window of Hedge Lab. Carl is one of that handful of men whose only affinity has been their work. Don't weaken, Carl, 54 JAMES LEO O'HARA, A.B. Jim Lewiston, Maine And I oft have heard defended.--Little said is soonest mended. Born July 20, 1903, Lewiston, Maine: Jor- dan High School 1921: Politics Club 4. It is not often that Jim bursts forth into a pyrotechnical display of argumentative effort, as others of us are prone to do- but, when such a rare event occurs, his sententious suggestions concerning the proper method of conducting a class might well receive the serious consideration of the faculty. Off-campus work has kept Jim out of many campus activities, and his co-educational courses have been sorely neglected. To remedy these defects, if they be defects, it is recom- mended that Jim take his master's degree at Wellesley. EVELYN WILMA PARKHURST, A.B. ARVID CONRAD BERNARD PETERSON, B.S. Pete Porky Springfield, Mass. Happy am I: from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Born February 2, 1903, Springfield, Mass.: Technical High School 1921: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 3. 4: Varsity Basket- ball 1: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Track 1, 2: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Military Science 3, 4. Pete needs no introduction-everyone knows him and everyone likes him, which speaks for itself. Behind that hearty laugh and happy countenance there is another Pete that perhaps all of us haven't discovered-a serious, deep thinknig student who is striv- ing toward a well-planned future. We may be sure that he will play the game of Life the same as he does a game of football-- clean, respectful to his opponents, and bat- tling to the very end with a never-say-die spirit. Here's the best of success and good luck to you, Pete,-a student, a clean athlete, a true friend and a gentleman. Billie Presque Isle, Me. Thoughtless of beauty, she was Beauty's self. Born October 17, 1902, Presque Isle, Maine: Presque Isle High School: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3, 4: Membership Committee 3: Social Committee 4: Deutscher Verein 2, 3, 4: Vice-President, 4: Class Vice-President, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 3: Seniority, 4. Billie's little air of serenity and poise is a thing most rare, and longed for. About her smile-a smile with enough of friendliness in it, desire to please, and willingness to do, there is still a hint of the unfathomable, suggesting in her nature something latent, that all eyes may not see. She is one of those who think, nor must reveal those thoughts. And by this little hint of the abstruse is she tenfold more worth knowing. 55 H KOHE NAGAKURA. B.S. Naga Tokyo, Japan And helped his neighbor to rise. Born August 8. 1896, Tokyo, Japan: West- brook Seminary 1920: 4A Players 3, 4: Jordan Scientific 4: Director of the Outing Club 4. The bell ringer of Hathorn Hall is a very popular fellow in spite of his position. Even the fair sex is enchanted by his pleasant in- viting smile. His experience in theatricals, his knowledge of science and his activity in winter sports have won for him the respect and good will of all. Naga has astonished many by his brilliant replies in English. Just test him by asking: Who went to sleep ? RUTH NUTTER, A.B. JOHN FRANCIS O'CONNOR.. B.S. Okie Dorchester, Mass. Nowhere so busy a man as he there was. Born April 13, 1901, Dorchester, Mass- achusetts: Boston Latin: Brewster Academy 1921: Football 1: Freshman Hockey: Cercle 1, 2: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Francais Military Science Club 3: Student Board 1, 2: Athletic Editor 2: Athletic Editor Mirror 4: Club 4: Cheer Leader 2: Varsity Politics Club 3, 4: Pres. 4: Ivy Day Speaker 3: Hockey 3, 4. Okie has had a finger in the pie, often being the complete Hlling itself, in so many activities that his dynamic personality has permeated the entire campus life. From giving impetuous speeches in Chapel con- cerning the missing lynx to wielding a weighty stick in a hockey game, Okie is among the leaders. Okie, however, has one failing -he delights in handing im- pressive business-like interviews to Frosh cub reporters, seeking scoops, and they think that Okie really means everything that he says to them. Salmon Falls, N. H, Steel true and blade-straight. Born September 3, 190-1, Salmon Falls, New Hampshire: Berwick Academy, 1921: Entre Nous: Outing Club 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2: Hiking 2: Volleyball 1. 2: Soccer 1, 2: Numerals: Athletic Board: French Club 3: Phil-Hellenic 2, 3, 4: Ramsdell Scientific 4: Seniority 3, 4: President 4: Sophomore Prize Debate: Debating Council 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Re- ligious Committee 2: Finance Committee 3: Treasurer -1: Politics Club: Y. W. Christmas Bazaar Chairman 4. Honor Student: Phi Beta Kappa. There is never a conversation that Ruth cannot lead, never a person whom she cannot interest, never a place Where she does not fit-and what finer tribute could be paid man or woman? There is a brightly gowned, singing, feminine assembly which enlivens the gym after dinner, and then gather around the piano to discuss Bowdoin frat dances: there is a serious group pursuing Ed. notes behind exclusively forbidden doors. In each and every one of these, Ruth, much loved, holds an honored place, for which there is no substitute. MARION PIERCE, A.B. TRACY MINTON PULLMAN, A.B. Trace Auburn, Maine A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. Born July 10, 1904, Old Orchard, Maine: Edward Little High School, 19213 Entre Nous: Enkuklios: Y. W. C. A.: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Meet, 1, 2. A charm of fascination is hers, the chang- ing fascination of cloud forms and moving mist. To watch expressions play upon her, shifting, animation quick in every word, is pleasure. Endowed she is with a divine luck that knows no failing, yet haunted after every quiz with a strange obsession-i Absolutely I didn't know a thing l Or is it lack of realization of her powers-for when the gods sift down the grades hers is always well toward the top. One of our smil- ing memories is of that happy two, Marion and Eddie, loitering to class, laughing over some secret amusement at Monie's door as they await the last bell. RALPH FREDERICK PRICE, B.S. Mechanic Falls, Maine An eloquent man, speaking the truth. Burn January 22, 1904, Lynn, Mass., Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Ill.: Stephens High School, Rumford, Me., 1921: Politics Club, -lg Cosmos Club, 4: Y. M. C. A. 43 Varsity Debating Squad, 4. Here is a gentleman whose main aim in life is to put a little red Iighting blood in the ministry. Although he comes from St. Lawrence University he has the Bates fight- ing spirit. In the brief time he has been with us he has proved himself a likeable fel- low who is not afraid to uphold his convic- tions. In addition to debating and preach- ing, he is also a successful co-educator. Hap Dalton, Mass. He rested well content that all was well. Born Nov. 3, 1897, Dalton, Mass. Holderness School 19213 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mili- tary Science Club 2, 3: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Commons Committee 2, 3, 4: Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 4: Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 'This athlete is one of the leaders of the college. As a football captain, Hap left nothing to be desired. His example of self-sacrificing effort, and conscientious, was deserving of a championship. In the spring months he has been one of our mainstays on the mound. In every-day life, Hap is probably the most familiar figure on the campus. His position at the Commons has caused everyone to know him well and to know him for a gentleman. ALTON EARLE RAMEY, B.S. Red Lubec, Maine Wit is a dangerous weapon. Born April 13, 1903, Lubec. Maine: Lubec High School: Class Basketball 1, 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Maine Intercollegiate Bowling Champ. 1925. Shades of H. C. Witwer! This boy, to resort to vulgar parlance, sure possesses a mean line and no mistake. And he's a student, too, what I mean, but the social life exacts a great toll from him and Phi Beta Kappa thereby is the loser. Oh, by the way, did Tufts beat M. A. C. or how did the Bowdoin-Harvard fencing match come out? Ask he knows. He's a dopester of the first water. Red is also our champ bowler and has cleaned up everywhere from Lubec to the Pastime. Our horoscope for this red-haired prodigy shows him either as the proprietor uf a mammoth bowling alley resort or as a future Neal O'Hara. ADA PRATT REED, A.B. I know all that better THOMAS ALDEN REED, B.S. Tom Worcester, Mass The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Born December 13, 1900, Gardner, Massa- chusetts: Milford High School 1919: Glee Club 2, 3: English 4A Players 3, 4: Jordan Scientific 4: Debating Council lManagerj 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant in Public Speaking 3, 4: Assistant 'in Geology 43 Manager of Bates Mirror 4: Advertising Manager of Student 3: Chairman of Ivy Day 3: Assistant Manager Million Dollar Play 3: Manager 4. We owe an everlasting debt of gratitude to w'0l'COSt9F Polytechnical Institute for letting Tom Reed slip through their Bngers. He's been on the jump since the moment he first set foot on our virgin soil. How did you keep that spirit of good nature an-l cordial fellowship, Tom, with the burden of all these tasks on your shoulders? You don't need our heartiest congratulations nor our best wishes, but we want to shower you with them just the same. Ah-dah Rumford, Maine. than my own name. Born September 30, 1902, Rumford, Maine: Stephens High School, 19203 Hiking, 1, 2, 31 Soccer, 1, 3: Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Numerals: Entre Nous: Outing Club: Y. W. C. A.: Deutscher Verein, 4: Program Committee. If it's a soccer game or a crossword puzzle you'll want her help, and when it comes to studying, there's no question she can't answer. Dutchy is her favorite prof, but she adores Pom and laughs at all Mac's jokes, while in Monie's English the flood of her knowledge simply astounds us. Her spare moments are devoted to scattering music and good cheer: there's no entertainment complete, without Ah-dah at the piano. As the dashing young cadet at the Hallowe'en party, she captured all the ladies' hearts. After dinner or before chapel, when we want an accompaniment for our singing or dancing, she's the most important girl in the dormitory. 58 P Pi! L C MILDRED ESTHER RILEY, A.B. Mil JULIUS RUTSKY, B.S. Rut Sabattus, Maine You smiled, you spoke, and I believed. Born November 2, 1904, Sabattus, Maine: Sabattus High School: Soccer. 1st Team 2, 3: Hockey 1st Team 2, 3: Volleyball 1st Team 2, 3, 4: Hiking 2. 3: Basketball 2nd Team 1: First, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Class Debate: Debat- ing Council 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Athletic Board 4: Student Gov. Jud. 4. Cheers for our off-campus athleteasnappy little forward, scrappy little halfback, happy little sport. How can you do so many, many things and live so far away? It must just mean efficiency, and you show that in your classroom work as well as in all your dealings with college problems. You have had a bi: part in earning points for '25, Mil, dear, and we have tried to show our appreciation by giving you a place on the Athletic Board, and on the Stu. G. Board and in our hearts. FRANKLIN DANA ROWE. A.B. East Boston. Mass. On with the dance! let joy be unconfinedf' Born September 12, 1902, Russia: East Bos- ton High School 19213 Varsity Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4. Where's the dance? Yes, you'll probably find him there, perfecting the latest wrinkles in dance steps to the delight of the admiring local damsels. Much of his time has been spent in down-town restaurants, meat mar- kets, etc., but although Rut has been busy he has had time to win a few football games for Bates in the last two years. That pass in the Rhode Island game was of the variety you read about but seldom see and we will remember it for many years. Harry W. would like t.o see you in the office, Julius. Frank Lewiston, Maine. He was wont to speak plain, and to the purpose, like an honest man and a soldier. Born January 14, 1905, Lewiston, Maine: Lewiston High School, 1921: Deutscher Verein 4: Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4. Franklin is a youngster who possesses the valuable gift of being able to listen attentively to a person, even a prof, until their argument is complete. 'But then he will turn and with a few decisive, crisp sentences tinged with perhaps a biting scarcasm, rip into shreds all that has been said. It may be that his explorations into the field of dead languages and abstruse sciences have made him cynical of the frivolities of this modern world but, then again, it may be that be is laughing at us while getting our goats. One, however, cannot but feel a liking for a fellow as open and frank as Franklin. 'UA 59 , . . , ,. ., , ...qv-A-rv, -M, -, ROSCOE SPRINGER SCOTT. B.S. Scotty Melrose Highlands, Mass. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident to-morrows. 'Born August 19, 1904, Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts: Melrose High School 1921: Bates Student, 1, 2. 3: Spofford Club 2, 3, 4: Men's Glee Club 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Assistant in Spanish 3, 43 Assistant in Geology 4. A series of hearty laughs, prolonged vocal strains, issuing from somewhere in the imme- diate vicinity and one looks about to final Scotty as per usual giving vent to his in- clinations of jollity and song. lt's a fact, he holds the New England record for marathon laughing. But Scotty has a serious side as well---an amicable sort of seriousness- and he's a student, having hung up a credit- able record in the Spanish and Geology de- partments where he has served two appren- ticeships. Scotty is bound to go big imparting knowledge to young America, or young Cuba, or wherever he hangs his hat. LILLIAN ETHELYND SEGAL, A.B. LEAH SHAPIRO, A.B. Auburn, Maine In sweet music is such art, killing care and grief of heart. Born May 27, 1903, Auburn. Maine. Ed- ward Little High Schoolg Entre Nous: Enkuklios: Outing Club 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Deutscher Verein, 2, 3, 4gGlee Club, 3, 4: The Dress Rehearsal 3: Freshman Prize Speaking Division: Macfarlane Club 43 Million Dollar Play, 1: 4A Players, 2, 3, 4. Honor Student, Phi Beta Kappa. Leah's joy in music, ranging from the classics to the latest jazz favorite, is faith- fully reflected. Such a cheerful small person she seems, with radiancy and constant buoy- ancy of temper. Far back in Freshman days her dramatic powers were recognized in that memorable Million Dollar Play, Nothing But the Truth. We have heard it whispered that Lea,h's grades are of the highest, and reliable witness is borne by her stellar recitations in class work, Huency that leaves one mentally gaping. Lewiston, Maine. O wad some power the giftie gie us To see ourselves as ithers see us. Born June 11, 1903, Rockland, Maine: Portland High Schoolg Phil-Hellenic, 43 Le Cercle Francais, 4: Outing Club. Lillian is the kind of girl we like to have around. and although she has been with us only three years, she has made many friends who want to know her better. When she talks to us about herself, we don't pay any attention: we just draw our own conclusions, for Lillian's in- variable modesty is her one great fault, amounting almost to an inferiority complex. Look at yourself just once in the mirror of your friends' regard, Lillian. You will see, as they have always seen, gayety and charm, earnestness and vivacity. GEORGE CROSBY SHELDON, A.B. Augusta, Maine My ventures are not all in one bottom trusted. Born May 17, 1902, Augusta, Maine: Cony High School 1921: Sophomore Debate: Bates Student 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Manager: Business Manager of Musical Club 3: Assist- ant Manager of Million Dollar Play 3, Al: Manager of 4A Players 4: Assistant Manager of Mirror 4: Politics Club 3, -1: Debating Council 2, 3, 4: Vice-P1'esident 11: Spofford Club 4: Ivy Poem: Junior Exhibition 3: Assistant in Economics: Varsity Debater: Delta Sigma Rho. Honor Student, Phi Beta Kappa. Why, to be sure, everyone knows George. Remember the fellow who sold you that mem book and those banners? That was George. He's the fellow who corrects your Economic tests, too. Perhaps you didnft know that he wrote poetry, and not everyone is aware of his ability as a teller of droll stories. He does both. But why ramble on about George? Can a man with a Delta Sigma Rho and a Phi Beta key go wrong? HAROLD BEST SIMPSON, B.S. LOIS MADELYN SIMPSON Auburn, Maine Her eye was large and dark. Suppressing half its Ere until she spoke. Born June 9, 1903, Auburn, Maine: Ed- ward Little Hieh School: Entre Nous: Class Vice-Pres. 1: Enkuklios: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, -l: Sophomore Prize Speaking Division: Student Gov. Council, 1: Outing: Club, 2, 2, 4: Gym. Meet, 2. 3: Million Dollar Play, 1: 1A Players, 2. -1. One of the merry town xzirl bunch, and does cross-word puzzles in ink. Imagine that superlative of assurance, and the self-con- fidence which should belong to more. But it's a worthy trait and one that wins, the first to finish. When she has made up her mind, so 'tis - I will not retreat a single inch, and I will be heard. And you can hear her. Roll- ickingz mirth, expression of an extravagant vitality. Her laughter is the spite of jollity, and who ever heard of gloom in such a presence? H. B. S. Pawtucket, R. I. His tribe were God AImighty's Gentlemen. Born December 27, 1901, Pawtucket. Rhode Island: Arlington High School 1924: English 4A Players 3, 4: Million Dollar Play 3: Ivy Day Speaker: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Society Editor of Mirror 4. A dish fit for the Gods is the impression that Harold leaves with us-our own model fresh from Vanity Fair, at once the personification of charm and grace. His field is the field of society and he follows it amazingly well. No social function has been complete without Harold-our acknowledged social leader. And do you remember the superb acting he did in Cheating: Cheaters? But his virtues do not lie completely on the surface. Al- together Harold is a friend to prize, a pleasing personality. a well-rounded gentleman. , r ...l . f..'i I U- AILII1' x . f ELLEN ELIZABETH SMALL, A.B. ANNABEL KELSEY SNOW. A.B. Auburn, Maine Lewiston, Maine When life's deep stream, 'mid beds of flowers Take the Sunday with you through the week, All bright and peaceful glides. and seventeen with it all the other days. Born April 4, 1903, Auburn, Maine: Ed- Born August 31. 1904. Pine Point. Maine: ward Little High School: Entre Nous: Outing G0uld's AcademY, 1921: Entre Nous: Y. W. C. Club 1 2, 3, 43 Y, W, C, A, 1, 2, 3, 43 Lg A.: Outing Club: Cosmos Club, 4, English 4A Cercle 'Francais 4: Deutscher Verein 3, 4. Players. 3. 4- ' ' What does it matter if you are five minutes Annabel Seems '50 be 3 most 5alnt'llk9 late to chapel, Ellen? Of Course' we all maiden, but you can't always tell-she has understand that there are ever so many inter- n9V9l' llV9fl in 3- fl0Y'l'nll0l'Yl She has 3 keen estimz things to talk about. But please don't SFUSQ 0f llUl'n0l', as We know from hgl' clelfel' forget to come at all, in your sweet absent- llttle .00n'l9fll'35- lon- no- She doesnt Wlfllfe mindedness,-because we want at least a n10Y'al1lY Plays all the Ume- although l?9lllnl'l small share of your time for ourselves. Such tn9.Qalfen DOOVH Was 3 20011 One' ,wasnt llll a snowy-starched, spic-and-span Ellen, such a Rfllglolls Work finds alnnle l'00fn ln her Pro' dusky-hail-ed, red-lipped Ellen, such a smiling, frram. ,andshe never muses a Sunday at D00 friendly Ellen,-and since freshman year you Fmmes Bible. Classes. She hasna deep love have almost let us forget the attraction of f0l' the beautiful in nature or in .the pages your comradeship, and your gossip, and your nf 3 l'00k' and nel' Cnlef ambltlon ls T-0 fun. Almost, but not quite, beCauSe7..Well. become a poetess. The Muses speed thee on because we just couldn't. l-ny Way- Annabel- JOHN JOSEPH SMITH, B.S. Jack Bar Harbor, Maine. Fate tried to conceal him. Born July 24, 1902, Bar Harbor, Maine: Bar Harbor High School 1920: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Military Science 3, 4: Politics Club 4. Fate couldn't conceal our only bona-tide business man, not even by naming him John Smith. 'Most of all the noisy Frosh meet Jack very early in their career and become quieter forthwith. The young ladies may meet him at Peck's but he doesn't mind it. His heart is away over the mountain on Main Street. We don't blame you, either, Jack. In his studies he puts Adam Smith to shame. He gallons right along and when the rest of us are mired he'll still be galloping. 62 HAROLD BYRON SNYDER, B.S. nsnydei, DORIS ELIZABETH STANLEY, A.B. Exeter, New Hampshire D0ftY To be a. well formed man is the gift of fortune. Born March 28, 1903, Brentinavel, New Hampshire: Sanborn Seminary 19203 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3: Assistant Mana- ger Hockey 3. A man of parts, that's t'Snyde. He's been more or less elusive perhaps but in time of stress he's to be counted on. His courtesy and dignity are unsurpassable. Maybe he did think he held a first mortgage on the J. 15. telephone but we'll forgive him for that. All's fair in love you know, and distance does lend enchantment. Incidentally Snyde was an invaluable asset to the Glee Club with his whiskey tenor. We look for no little achieve- ment from him. CLIFTON VINCENT STANLEY, A.B. Kezar Falls, Maine To make the world a friendly place One must show it a. friendly face. Born May 5, 1902, Kezar Falls, Maine: Porter High School '19: Gray's Business College '20: Entre Nous 1: Hiking 1: Outing Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Y, W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Con- ventioins Committee 2, 3: Cabinet 3: Alethea 2, 35 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, -lg Christmas Bazaar 3, 4. Hello, here's Doris! A Hood of pleasant memories come to our minds-house-parties where Doris looked after the eats-trips to Paradise Farm on snowshoes, and one especially when Doris took a jump over the bank to avoid being run over by an onrush- ing interurban'-Maqua, and the enthusiasm of Doris' committee in getting together the delegation-parties in D'ots' and Mil's room-and just Doris with her big-hearted, generous friendship for all. Jimmie Kezar Falls, Maine. A cheerful temper joined with innocence. Born October 14, 1904, Kezar Falls, Maine: Porter High School 1921: Junior Exhibition: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec. Hall Ass'n 4. Here's another case of hiding light under a bushel basket. Jimmie you have been keeping something from us. By throwing up a smoke screen of seclusion, you have left idle much ability that would have been warmly welcomed. The J. B. boys have one or two inklings as to your merits, however: we know you pick the mandolin. It's a. fact! Well, bonne chance in your instruction of the young, anyway, Clif. We know you'll throw off that smoke screen then. 63 MILDRED SYLVIA STANLEY, A.B. Mil Kezar Falls, Maine What else but music frees the mind it holds? Born, January 16, 1905, Kezar Falls, Maine: Porter High School: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Social Committee 2: Entre Nous: Alcthea 2, 3: Vice-President, 2: Le Cerele Francais 2. 3: Seniority 3. 4: Macfarlane Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Secretary 3: Vice-President 4: Freshman Prize Speaking: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Sophomore Debate: Assistant in Public Speaking 4: Student Council 3, 4: Student. Government Judiciary Board. Secre- tary-Treasurer 3: House Senior 4: NVomun's Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Reader 3: Accompanist 3, 4: College Choir 1. 2, 3. 4: Orphie Society 3, 4: President 3, 4: College Organist. It is Mil who enthralls us with her piano solos. It is she who fascinates us by her reading and convinces us by her argu- ments. Furthermore. Student Government de- manded Mil's interested aid for two years. How she found time to prepare lessons is perplexing but her scholastic record assures us that somehow she did. WILLARD JESSE STEVENS, A.B. KATHERINE ADDIE STONE, A.B. K Waterford, Maine Our hands are full of business, let's away! Born January 29, 1901, Waterford, Maine: Bridgtoli Academy 15119: Entre Nous 1: Out- ing Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Seniority 4: Deutscher Vex-ein 4: Macfarlane 4. Kay's college career was interrupted by a year of teaching: and that's why we can claim her. We are glad to have her. She is just the sort of a little person that one is happy to know and have for a friend. Her wit is mare and her humor highly appreciable. Kay has helped notably in raising the reputation of our English class by always having an answer for Monie's questions of Who wrote -and Where was somebody born? Do you want some good fudge? Ask Kay to make it. Steve Milan, N. II. There was a star danced, and under that I was born. Born 1903, Deerfield, New Hampshire: Coe's Academy, 1921: Press Club, 2: Politics Cluo. 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Asst. Tennis Mgr. 2. Manager 3: Varsity Club 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Willard hasn't said much during his stay at Bates. but hc's thought a lot, and those of us who know him have profited from the expression of those sentiments. He has subscribed regularly to the American Mercury and has also prevented the monastery from becoming too ministerial. During his four years on the campus he has shown his business ability in many ways, especially as tennis manager. He says he isn't interested in Co-eds. Wezl. the-re's a reason, as a photo on his desk will testify. . ALICE THERESA HILDAGARD SWANSON. A.B. Al Thomaston, Conn. 'l'here's such a charm in melancholy. I would not, if I could, be gay. Born November S, 1904. Thomaston. Conn.. Thomaston High School: Y. W. C. A. 1, ZZ. 3, fl: Publicity Committee 4: Volleyball 2: Outing Club: Junior Exhibitiong College Choir 3, 45 Macfarlane 4. Al can be at choice, a most gracious person. all beauty and loveliness. Could swell the soul to rage. or kindle soft desire. She is the sort of person. even, who inspires quotation. There is so much to say of such a one, so much that is merely suggestive -dramatic talent, a golden voice, and withal a nature somewhat skeptical. More beauty cannot. be dreamed than Al's voice raise-l in fragments of song, or Christmas Carol. URSULA ELIZABETH TETREAU, A.B. Fl ARTHUR SHAPLEIGH TWOMBLY. rexy Eliot, Maine Every man has his fault, and honesty is his. Born November 20, 1903, Eliot, Maine: Eliot High School 19213 Military Science Club 3. -I2 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Pres. -l. B. Hall Association. Law and Order and Prexy' Twombly are to us synonymous. Years ago he waged that inoubliable political campaign which madehim the best known campus figure and gave 25 a permanent fixture of inestimable value. Not the least of his helpful activities is his scintillating career as guiding star of the J. B. Hall Association. Here's a phophecy. years hence when the rest of us are forgotten figures, Prexy will be hailed as one of the leading Bates Institutions Teddie Portland, Maine. The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books. Born August 23. 1902, Haverhill, Mass.: Portland High School, '21g Entre Nous 1: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President -1: Seniority -lg Debating Council 4: Assistant in Argumentation 4: Sophomore Debates 3: French Plays 2, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Student. Phi Beta Kappa. Ted joined our class one semester late but there is no more loyal '25 girl. If there is anything that she can't do-and, what's more, do well-we haven't discovered it. From assisting Birdie in Argumentation to leading cheers on the hockey field, Ted is right there. We always feel that there is more in her original brilliant personality than has been brought out. Ted gets along famously in classes and pulls wonderfully high marks. KJust ask Ted about Pa Gould's government class.J . ' l ff F i js at , in lu 1 l ALICE l,ESI.Il'l WALK1-IR. A.B. Bobbie Canton, Maine She is brisk as a bee. Born .lanuary 30, 1906, Canton, Maine: Canton High School, 1921: Entre Nous: im Cercle Francais: Hiking 1: Deutscher Vert-in 4: Outing Club: Y. W. C. A, 'l'l1e very first person out of every exam. from Freshman Physiology to Senior ltisluca- tion, has been Bobbie Walker. She rushes about from Main Street to Hathnrn, down- town and back again. somehow finding time amid her many household cares to keep up her ranks and her friendships. She is such a speedy person that she managed to hustle through high school and enter college years younger than the rest of us- and she has done everything since in proportion. It was a loss to us all when you went oll' campus, Bobby. t'lIl4IS'l'ICR WlIil.lAM WALKIGR. A.l3. ....,.,. I l l 1 l LEWIS EDGECOMB WALTON. A.B. Ike Whitman, Mass. 1 A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Born Halifax, Mass. May 15. 1903. Whit- man High School 1921: Student Board 1. UQ Debating Editor. 2: Managing Editor, Ct. Soph. Prize Debate, Debating Council, 3, 4g Deutscher Verein, 3. 4: Politics Club, 3, 1. Honor Student, Phi Beta Kappa. Judging from his list of activities Ike cer- tainly hasn't wasted his time in college. He isn't any relation to the authority on fishing, yet he has done some successful fishing along: some lines during: the last four years, Everything comes to him who waitsf' even Cupid. hike has proven himself to be one of the most conscientious, tireless workers the Student ever had as its managing editor, and one of our al-lest students. Chet Upton, Mass. All wisdom's armory this man could wield. 4 ' M 'husetts: Upton High School 1921: French Club 21. Born September 17. 1.l03. Lipton, assat 3. -l: French Plays ZZ. 1: News Editor Student 1: Mirror Board fl, Yes, he writes poetry, good poetry, too. His contributions to the Student have been numerous and invariably good. It is astonishing to see this fellow absorb knowledge. He doesn't need to plug as hard as the rest of us. which is the reason he is so far ahead. Not an ardent co-educator, he has not the sympathy with other human beings which this sport induces. but rather an elevated philosophy of which vue, his class-mates, are justly proud. AVIS ELIZABETH WARREN. .X.1S. Buckfield, Maine There is more in one than thou ' understand'st. Horn 1903, Buckfield, Maine: Buckfield Hieh School 1921: Entre Nous: Outing Club: Y. W. C. A.: Hiking 1, 2: Soccer Lind, 2: Volley- ball 2nd, 4. Whenever Avis, Mary, Floppy get together there's sure to he a frolic. Avis' room has been the scene of wild doings since fresh- man year at Whittier when she lived down on the first floor away from the house committee. She really likes to study, except when it sition. Her bright wavy hair. her dashes ol recognized. Yet there is something in lim more than these: in all her years with us. Avis has never completely revealed herself. Her true worth only the future can grauire. RUTH LETITIA WASS. A.B. comes to speech making: and French compo- unexpected wit, and her ability to translate our Latin are attributes that we all have wwf-wmmn-up-u 7 '3 , iff . CAlt0l,lNlfl Rl'IBl'IC!,'A WELLS, A.li, Brin VVest Andover, N. H. What we admire we praise. Born April 15, 1905, Andover, New Hamp- shire: Franklin High School 1920: Hiking l, Ll, 3: Hockey 2nd ZZ, 3, l: Soccer End 1, 2, Ii: Nnmerals: Entre Nous: Sophomore Prim Speaking: Outing: Club: Y. W. C. A.: World Fellowship Committee: Student Council 4. Social Committee 3: Cabinet 4: Chairman Social Service Committee: Phil-Hellenic Clul- l: New Hampshire Clnh. Vice-President 3: President -l: Ivy Day Speaker. Her clubs and her athletics and her speech- makingrs are only a small part of Caroline. There are her clever vogue and her friendly heart and the comfort of her presence, which all of us have known: there are her deep- voiccd :ghost stories and hei' little would-he wickednesses and her interest in judging: speaking contests or watching East Parker Brunswick, Maine. ':1 do but sing because I must, And pipe but as the linncts play. Born Sept. 17, 1902, Malden. Mass.: Brunswick High School: Y, W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, il: Bible Study Committee 4: Tennis 2. Znd 1, 3: Volley Ball, 2nd, 1. 2: Gym. Meet, 2, 35 Emi-o Nous: Alethea 3. 4: Cercle Francais 1, 2: Deutscher Verein 3, 45 Seniority 3, 4: Macfarlane 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, fl: Leader 4: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President -1. A merry comrade, with a loving spirit, with yearning for the joy of life. Laughter as widely infectious as the range of her lilting voice. Laughter that we have heard, too, on the near end of a campus telephone conversation many times and long. Spring, a swinging tennis racket, and Ruth are synonymous. A graceful dancer of the rninuet, she is. too, in puffs and flounces of colonial days, a pretty addition to Chase Hall p1'Og1'21Yl'1S. 1 -, . ., , . - LUCY MARTHA WELLS, A.B. Luce WVest Andover, N. H. A day of wind and laughter, A fiower blown are you. Whose eyes are in the morning. Blue, blue. blue. Born April 23. 1903, West Andover, N. H.: Franklin High School: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Bible Study Committee. 2: World Fellowship Committee li- 4: Entre Nous: Student Volun- teer 1, 2, 3, 4: Cosmos Club 3, 4: Outing: Club. Lucy-or call her Luce, we do-isn't so strictly religious and devout as all this would imply. That is, not in that sense. That we see her scarcely ever alone is granted-V-and that the other of the two is rarely other than Don may have its own sense of the de- votional. Lucy has the true big sister spirit. Her room is the den of many an underclass group, and she the treasured friend of them all. RUSSELL GARNER WILLS, B.S. MELVILLE WILSON, B.S. Mel Cumberland Center, Maine He had kept the whiteness of his soul and thus men envied him. Born May 12. 1902. Cumberland Center, Maine: Pennell Institute 1921: French Cluh 1. 2: Freshman Track: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Jordan Scientific 4: Demonstrator Biochem Jordan Scientific Society 1924 exhibition. Mel yzoes about his work in a quiet, unas- suming way. Although he does not proclaim it from the housetops, he is one of our scientific experts. His hours spent at Carne- gie are not wasted, for he is planning to become a surgeon. He is, in fact, one of our most skillful dissectors. His use of the gloves has proved to many that in spite of his four years residence in the cloistervd walls of the monastery he has not become an ascetic. Russ Lewiston, Maine The Devil hath not in all his quivers choice, an arrow for the heart like a sweet voice. Born December 29, 1902, Lewiston, Maine: Edward Little High School 1921: Glee Club 2, 33 Million Dollar Play 3, 43 Orphic Society 3: English 4A Players 3, 4. If ever a fellow exuded good-fellowship and jollity it is Russ, His expansive smile together with his business-like appearance should marvelously fit him for an executive posi- tion in some large concern. Russ ' work in the Glee Club and his silent but impressive portrayal of John Law in one Million Dollar Play and as Mr. Stage-Manager in another has been a worth-while addit.ion to college activities. If. however, 'Russ ever wished to display his histrionic talents at their best he should portray the character of Falstaff. STANLEY ERVIN WILSON. B.S. Stan West Falmouth, Maine VVith wings on his feet. Born May 22. 1904, West Falmouth, Maine: Westbrook Seminary 1921: Varsity Club 3, -1: Varsity Track 1, Z, 3, 4: Varsity Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4: Jordan Scientific 3, 4: Secretary Jordan Scientific Society 4: Athletic Council 3, 4: Athletic Association Secretary 4: Cheni- istry Assistant 4. Stan has a determined nature that has come to the fore in his favorite sport as well as in his studies. He has developed into a real runner, and it was his own hard work and diligent training that Hot him there. Stan also has a strong leaninfz toward Chemislry and he is usually found either inhaling fumes in the lab. or blowing them out on the track. He has always run a hard. fighting race and we are banking on Stan to do the same after he has left Bates. We know he'll win. EDMUND GREENWOOD WOODCOCK, B.S. RITBIIC CHRISTINE WOODCOCK, A.li. Thomaston. Maine Your spirit is attentive. Born January 31, 1903, Thomaston, Maine: Thomaston Higfh School: Entre Nous: Alethea 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, -1: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Com. ZZ: Hiking 1, 2, 3: Phil- Hellenic 1, 2, 3. 4: Ramsdell Scientific 4' Seniority 4: Student Government Board 1, 2, 31 Freshman Rep. 1: Sophomore Rep. 2, Vice- President 3: Mathematics Assistant 3, 1. Honor Student. Capability personified-that is Ruliie. Smil- ingly busy, always accomplishing what is expected of her, she goes hurriedly on her successful way. Library assistant, math. assistant, Stu. G. executive.---we wonder how she does so many things that require strict Then too we remember her, merry attention. and care-free among' all her duties, in the days when she lived in the dorm. Do you miss us at all, Rubie? You seem so very happy !-but you and Karl and Hazel were always the best of chums, and it is a cunnin' youngster! But anyway, Rubie, we miss you- Eddie Newtonville, Mass. Tho' modest, on his unembarrassed brow, nature had written 'Gentlemanf Born December 31, 1899, Newtonville, Massachusetts: Cushing Academy 1920: Military Science, 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Manager of Track 35 President of Maine Intercollegiate Track and Field Association: Faculty Dance Committee. Here is a man who can put himself into any surroundings and with his quiet, easy manner come through in fine fashion. Eddie is always welcome at any kind of gathering and his level- headed business ability has been used to great advantage when the class wanted something to go over real big. His occasional jaunts to Auburn are now accepted as I1 matter of course but we do not hold this against Eddie. VVe feel sure that he will meet with the same success in the business world that he has had during his sojourn at Bates. 69 ,. ADlfll.BldR'l' HENRY GOOGINS Bert Bo it Portland Maine 1002 Died rn z . . - '- July 28, 1132-l. Deering: High School, ltbdlg Candidate for A.l'l. Degree: Freshman Prim- Dehater, winning team: Sophomore Prize Debater: Member. Bates Debating Council: Committee Chairman, Bates Y. M. C. A.: Member, Jordan Seientific Society: Assistant in Zoology. A We all had a very dear friend in Bert Googzins. and durinsr the two years and a hall that he was with us, the class had a loyal supporter in its 4-very activity. 'He wus brilliant in his studies. an assistant in Zoology. and a very able debater. All of us remember lSert's grin, and his t-ver-refreslv ini: alumni nature. We have missed him. 70 tTHARl.l'Ib1 ICVERETT WOODMAN, B.S. ..Ev-- Auburn, Maine 'I'hs- winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest naviizatorsf' Born October 12, 1903, Auburn, Maine: Edward Little High School 19213 Varsity Club 2, 3. 4: Politics Club 3, 43 Mirror Board -lg Ivy Day Marsha! 33 Vice-Pres. Student Council 43 Varsity Basketball 15 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. In Ev we see that admirable com- bination of genuine qualities of leadership with an entire lack of self-conscioiusness characteristic of few who have risen to such popularity as his in college life. His incom- parable work as a speedy, crushing, indom- itable football back in those games with Bowdoin and Colby will be retold many times when we meet as old grads. Despite Ev's lack of ostentatious display he has made a lasting impression upon us. r l 311131 Bay, 1925 T021Stl'lI3.StGl', ERWIN D. CANHAM MUSIC Prayer Class Ovation Ivy Day Poem Ivy Ode TOASTS The Faculty The Co-eds The Men The Athletes MUSIC Prophecy ' Gifts to Women Gifts to Men MARSHAL, CHARLES E. VVOODMAN. HERBERT B. MORRELL FRANK E. DORR GEORGE C. SHELDON DOROTHY W. CLARKE C. K. CONNEIQ HAROLD B. SIMPSON KATHERINE C. BURKIJ DONALD A. HALL CAROLINE R. WELLLS JOHN F. O'CONNOR GRACE F. GODDARD CHAIRMAN IVY DAY, THOMAS A. REED. '71 1925 Suninr iixhihitiuu Our National Extravagancen Slavery of Today Edgar Allan Poe The Undying' Fire MUSIC Jan Christian Smuts ' The Problem of Assimilation The Vision of the College Woman For the World Court MUSIC CHAIRMAN, ALBERT H. DIMLICH. MUSIC, DREW B. GILMAN. H First Prize. g Second Prize. 72 BERNICE MAYHEXV CLIFTON V. STANLEY ALICE T. SWANSON GLADYS J. LEAHEY M ERWIN D. CANHAM EUTERPE Bouxis 'F GLADYS W. HASTY GEORGE C. SHELDON 0112155 Bay 1925 Prayer Oration Class Poem Class History Address to Alumni Address to Halls and Campus Prophecy for Men Prophecy for Women Farewell Address Pipe Oration Class Ode TRACY M. PULLMAN GEORGE C. SHELDGN DOROTHY W. CLARKE lVlILDRED S. STANLEY HELEN M. LOVELACPI GLADYS W. HASTY MICHAEL B. GILLESPIE MILDRED E. RILEY JOHN F. O,CONNOR MEREDITH F. BURRILL DOROTHY W. CLARKE Toasffmastevy C. K. CONNER Marshall, RALPH L. COREY Chairman, EDMUND G. WOODCOCK 73 Ollaas ldnem 1925 WISDOM I dreamed There was a city like a floating mist of towers, Fashioned of all the steadfast dreams of those Who treasured knowledge and with valiant spirilt chose The way of harder conquest that it might be ours. A city of an old ideal-and on :the road That stretches outward from its gates, from light to lighlt, Three journeying somewhere toward a dim, far-distant height. One walked With eyes fturned, brooding, downward, as if all the earth Were shot with quivering rays of wealth and he alone Might read its ancient pattern and possess. And one Studied the changing shapes that mark the constant birth And vanishing of clouds in colored phantasies, Bowed at celestial altar forms which vaguely tell Of strange gods wrapped in mists of things ephemeral. And one Loitered beside 'the way and scattered all the store Of treasured things that he had brought, to make the way More beautiful for pilgrims of anoether day, Using the hard-earned broidered guerdon that he wore To bind another's wounds and free his soul, Lifting his face only to clear his gaze By some far-flaming vision shining through the maze. I :thought That in the shadows of the journey's end, the hand Of one was trembling in a feeble glint of gold, And one was gazing on a canvas scene, grown old And fading, like the shores of a retreaiting land. But one stood empty-handed, with a strange, sweet light Upon his face. And in my heart a voice . Breathed 'to a sudden harmony- Make this thy choice. DOROTHY CLARKE 74 0112155 GDM 1925 Tune: Flow Gently,Swv1'tAffm1 Our dear Alma Mater, upon 'thy fair brow There shines the pure light of an immortal vow: Thy hand holds aloft the proud guerdon of truth That conquers 'the world through the spirit of youth. The heart of a thousand beats firm in thy breast, Who have answered thy challenge and followed thy quest, And seen in the flame thou hast lifted on high Thy vision of duty-a light in the sky. Mid paths of confusion thou standest secure, To teach men thait freedom and faith will endureg Thy message a steadfast devotion to right, When out of the darkness men reach after light. Be guard of the dreams we have laid at thy shrine, Where the purpose of youth holds a promise divine. Oh, leave us the vision thait strengthened thy name And kindle our hearts with thy radiant iiame. DOROTHY WIGHT CLARKE 75 lghi meta liappa EUTERPE BQUKIS ELEANOR LORD MCCUE ERWIN DAIN CANHAM RUTH NUTTER DOROTHY WIGHT CLARKE LEAH SHAPIRO ALBERT HENRY DIMLICH GEORGE CROSBY SHELDON ALBERT EDWARD DORR URSULA ELIZABETH TETREAU PRISCILLA ELIZABETH FREW LEWIS EDGECOMB WALTON NELLIE MAE LANGE 76 Ennm: Sftuhenta iljnuura 3111 Svricnrr Ennuta Zin Ehilusuphg RAYMOND K. JONES PRISCILLA E. FREW EVELYN C. LINDSAY RUBIE C. WOODCOCK CARROLL P. BAILEY ALBERT H. DIMLICH FRANK E. DORR ERWIN D. CANHAM DREW B. GILMAN HERBERT B. MORRELL GEORGE C. SHELDON LEWIS E. WALTONT EUTERPE BOUKIS ELEANOR L. McCUE RUTH NUTTER Eanguagw DOROTHY W. CLARK NELLIE M. LANGE' LEAH SHAPIRO 'k Additional Honor -in Philosophy. if Additional Honor in Language. E Aularha 13111111 bg Ollami uf 1925 SCHOLARSHIP l4'RESIIMAN YEAR Frank E. Dorr Lewis E. VValton Dorothy W. Clarke SOPHOMORE YEAR Erwin D. Canham Frank E. Dorr Dorothy W. Clarke JUNIOR YEAR Albert H Dimlich Dorothy W. Clarke COE SCHOLARSHIP Frank E. Dorr FRESHMAN GREEK PRIZE Frank EI. Dorr Dorothy W. Clarke SOPHOMORE PRIZE ESSAY Dorothy W. Clarke SOPHOMORE PRIZE DEBATERS Erwin D. Canham Eleanor L. McCue SOPHOMORE PRIZE DEBATING TEAMS Kirby S. Baker Frank E. Dorr George C. Sheldon Elsie F. Brickett Eleanor L. McCue Ruth Nutter PUBLIC SPEAKING 1922 Erwin D. Canham Gladys J. Leahey PUBLIC SPEAKING 1923 Kirby S. Baker Gladys J. Leahey JUNIOR EXHIBITION Erwin D. Canham Gladys W. Hasty DELTA SIGMA RHO Erwin D. Canham Herbert B. Morrell Tracy M. Pullman George C. Sheldon Aanistantahipia ARGUMENTATION Ursula E. Tetrcau BIBLICAL LITERATURE Harriet V. Brown BIOLOGY Frank E. Dorr Priscilla E. Frew CHEMISTRY Eric B. Chandler Albert H. Dimlich Everett R. Lawrence Stanley E. Wilson ECONOMICS George C. Sheldon EDUCATION Lelia E. Emerson ENGLISH Dorothy W. Clarke Gladys W. Hasty GERMAN Nellie M. Lange GEOLOGY Thomas A. Reed Roscoe S. Scott LATIN Alice L. Eames MATHEMATICS Rubie C. Woodcock PHILOSOPHY Priscilla E. Frew PUBLIC SPEAKING Douglas S. MacDonald Thomas A. Reed Gladys W. Hasty Helen M. Lovelace Mildred I. Stanley PHYSICS Carroll P. Bailey Raymond. K. Jones SPANISH Drew B. Gilman Roscoe S. Scott V1 3 QQ --ZXASX gigilhf 45947 i5 n QU wunima E? Q21 . Y! awk QA, Q. Y ' V. N-1, ' 5 u if Qllaaa uf 1925 Prcsiflcizt, LLOYD V. PROCTOR V1'c6-P1'cf.sz'flent, MARIAN J. RIPLEY S0c'1'cta.ry, DOROTHY J. WILLIAMS T1'ec1Sm'e0', DONALD GIDDINGS At last We have gained our equilibrium and stand in the hon- ored ranks of upper classmen. There is no doubt that We are a class with a rep, guaranteed to have the pep, as has been shown in our campus activities. And as to our ability! We have contributed members to dramatics, to intercollegiate debating and to athletics. Our social activities also are by no means in arrears, and our Sophomore Hop was a most memorable affair. Indeed our names appear in all college functions. Now, as We approach the end of our third delightful year in college, We resolve to keep up our good record, continue it through our Senior year, and prove '26 to be the best class ever. 80 Prayer Oration Ivy Poem Ivy Ode The Faculty The The Men The Athletes C0-eds Gifts to Women Gifts to Men Zlug Bag, 1925 STANLEY STUBER J. ELMER FRAZEE KATHARINE W. WORTHLEY ETHEL M. MANNING Toasts JOHN MILLER CHARLES HINDS EVELYN BUTLER DONALD G1DDINGs Zlflusic ROY S INCLAIR MARGARET LOMBARD Toastznastvr, KIRBY S. BAKER Mczrslzal, J. PAUL FOLSOM Chahnzcztn, LLOYD V. PROCTER 81 Zlng Bag linem, 1925 AFTERWARD What memories will there come to you and me When upon some far-off, lonely day We're dreaming of the years that were to be? What haunting beauty shall ask to stay? The singing wind brings back the melodies Of campus nights, the wail of muted strings- The joyous lights come dancing through the trees- Youth calls to Youth, and we forget the things ,Q.-s-sss:'s'+sfFf2-f1f'Ks9'UM5AEelQHf,w.sz- That make the heart ache. May we keep The shining glory of the dreams we had Like clear white lights, to cheer the steep And shadowed paths our weary feet must tread. May the lives that touched our lives, the silent hours When each unspoken thought was understood, Come like the lingering fragrance of soft flowers To give us peace, and tell us life is good. KATHARINE W. WORTHLEY. 82 J' Zhuarhs mlm bg Qllaaa nf 1926 SCHOLARSHIP FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE PRIZE Harold H. Walker Elsie L. Greene Beatrice M. McGrath SOPHOMORE YEAR Harold H. Walker Beatrice C. McGrath FRESHMAN GREEK PRIZE Russell C. Tuck Beatrice C. McGrath SOPHOMORE PRIZE ESSAY John P. Davis SOPHOMORE PRIZE DEBATERS Evelyn I. Butler Clarence H. Clark DEBATING TEAMS Clarence H. Clark Welton P. Farrow Michael B. Gillespie Evelyn I. Butler Ruth Chesley Sylvia E. Meehan PUBLIC SPEAKING 1923 John P. Davis Catherine F. Lawton PUBLIC SPEAKING 1924 Joseph A. James Ruth Chesley DELTA SIGMA RHO Harold H. Walker Elsie L. Greene Evelyn I. Butler .7-Xaniatantahipa ARGUMENTATION James A. Howell Evelyn I. Butler Elsie L. Greene BIBLICAL LITERATURE Russell C. Tuck BIOLOGY Alvin A. Morrison ENGLISH Katherine W. Worthley FRENCH John L. Miller MATHEMATICS Iwao Matsunaga Byron F. Wilcox Eleanor C. Sturgis PUBLIC SPEAKING Kirby S. Baker John L. Miller Harold H. Walker Additon, Loring Ralph Ames, Virginia Whittier Anketell, Richard Nicholas Anapas, James Peter Atherton, Ruth Alberta Bagley, Lawrence Pierce Baker, Kirby Simons Barden, Oris Ruth Berube, Ralph Lewis Boothby, Charles Roland Bowie, Harold Everett Brooks, Laura Emeline Brown, Theodore Manning Busch, John Joseph Butler, Evelyn Ini Carll, Wilma Evelyn Chapman, Raymond Briggs Chase, George Hilton Childs, Edna, Mildred Currier, Roland Ernest Davis, John Preston Dumais, Dorothy Geraldine Dunphy, Wilbur John Dwelley, Irene Hazel Farris, Inez Gertrude Farrow, Welton Price Folsom, Joseph Paul Frazee, John Elmer Frost, Arlene Nevers Gallop, Myron Edwin Giddings, Donald Gilman, John Flint Goody, Emery Stevens Gordon, Ercell Mark Gordon, Fay Eleanor Gordon, Waitie Delma Gray, Paul Judson Greene, Elsie Lucille Griffin, Aurelia Griggs, Dorothy Evelyn Hamilton, Muriel Estelle Hanscom, Margaret Emaline Herrick, Joseph Lynn Hickey, Lawrence Roger lass illull 1925 Hill, Doris Priscilla Hincks, Geneve Harriet Hinds, Charles Bernard Holman, Durward Howell, James Albert Hubbard, Lindley Webb Hussey, John Joseph, Jr. Hylan, John Coffey Jackson, George Francis Johnson, Ruth Ermina Kanally, Richard Henry Karkos, John Bernard Killeran, Orpha Virginia Kittredge, Milton Donald Knightly, Albert Parker Lawton, Catherine Frances Leavitt, Annie Esther Leighton, Earle Methuen Lewis, William Francis Lombard, Margaret Lovell, Christine Louise McDonough, Edward Raymond McGrath, Beatrice Catherine McLaughlin, Mary Adeline Mandelstam, Ada Manning, Ethel Marie Matsunaga, Iwao Maxim, Frank Merton Meehan, Sylvia Elizabeth Milderberger, Lester Winfred Miller, John Lewis Milliken, Gladys Elizabeth Mitchell, Harvey Erwin Morrison, Alvin Alward Newlands, John McHoffie Osgood, George Ozier, Elva Ella Paul, Marian Esther Peck, Stacy Lombard Perham, Ronald Alfred Pettingill, Hillis Delta Potter, Madeline Gertrude Pratley, Edward Bernard Priest, Dorothy Cummings Procter, Lloyd Vernon 84 Purinton, Ellen Purinton, Gwendolyn Reed, Marguerite Pearl Richardson, Margaret Alice Ripley, Marian Joyce Roberts, Emily Salome Sager, Arthur Woodbury Sanella, Frank Sawyer, Lois Blanchard Scott, Lorena Clark Sinclair, Roy Upton Smith, Eleanor Alexander Smith, Harry Albert Southwick, Ruth Adelle Stackpole, Caroline Mildred Stanley, John Prince, Jr. Stearns, Helene May Stickney, Elizabeth Stoddard, Lucia Avis St. Pierre, Emery Louis Stuber, Stanley Irwin Sturgis, Eleanor Coolbroth Thomas, Charles Parsons Thompson, Rose Emma Thurlough, Leland Lloyd Townsend, Newell Francis Tracy, Alton Parker Tuck, Russell Chase Tucker, Fanny Merrill Taylor, Loraine Evelyn Veazie, Ola George Walker, Harold Harmon J Waterman, Ronald Lee Wellman, Dorothv Valerie Welsh, Jennie Louisa Wentworth, Aurelia Edna. Wilcox, Byron Frederick Williams, Dorothy Jeanette Williamson, Stanley Sullivan Worthley, Katherine Wyman Wyllie, David, Jr. Wright, Beatrice Evans Young, Ivy May Young, James, Jr. B fl' ' 65' W X f hw MMQS ,mmllllllpl fx: I Q X ti Qllaaa nf 1927 President, WILLIAM B. LEDGER Vfzfce-President, KATHERINE V. THOMAS Secretary, LILLIAN B. SWAN Treasurer, CHARLES B. RAY Oh, what a wonderful feeling to be Sophomores-after being Freshmen, yet, already we, of 1927, are looking forward to being upper-classmen in the true sense of the Word. Before we do that, however, let us turn back the leaves and glance over the pages of our achievements. See, here is the record of our athletes, and a long and splendid one it is, too. Here are our debaters and speakers, of whom we are justly proud. This page is devoted to those of the class of 1927, who exemplify the dramatic talent so well. And thus it goes, from the story of how we did our best to point out to the erring Freshmen the way in which they should go to our ardent cross-word puzzle fans. Above all we have striven to attain through true spirit of Bates and to uphold the honor of our Alma Mater. As we turn to the new leaves whereon will be written the record of our next two years, may we ever hold before us this ideal and do our best-nay, more than our best-to make the class of 1927 one worthy of Bates. 86 Sophomore lgrize Speaking At the annual Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest which took place at Hathorn Hall on November 29th, Miss Lucy Fairbanks of Lewiston, and Leon R. Townsend of Newport, were awarded the prizes for excellence of interpretation and oratory respectively. The program: K6 The Leper, Frances Rogers Cutler. America to the Rescue, James Wingate Baker. Getting Ready for the Party, Margaret Audrey Estes. The Necessity of Force, Fred Trowbridge Googins. The Fool, Celeste Lombard. The Elements of Good Citizenship, Elmer Wilton Campbell. The Ballad of the Harp Weaver, Jesse Bell Robertson. The Cost of the Flag, Frederic Harold Young. The Three Legged Goose, Corinne Viola Lord. Gettysburg Address, Edwin Arthur Goldsworthy. Young Fellow My Lad, Nathalie Benson. At His Brother's Grave, Ellsworth Reynolds Mossman. The Rescue of Lygia, Lucy Fairbanks. C6 IL K6 H Ll ll 66 The Making of our Country's Flag, Leon Rowe Townsend. 87 Abbott, John Woodward Aikins, Alice Dow Anderson, Julia May Beekman, Emile McKinley Benner, Helen Frances Benson, Nathalie Black, Alton Estey Bonney, Linwood Keene Bowen, Victor Henry Brackett, David Nathaniel Bradbury, Hollis Dean Bradford, George Albert Brann, Marjorie Eveleth Brawn, Marion Bridges, Ronald Perkins Brown, Arthur George Brown, Winfield Scott, Jr. Bryant, Donald Prince Bumpus, Sibyl Hertha Burck, Florence Irene Burnham, Phyllis Barbara Campbell, Elmer Wilton Campbell, Gertrude Elizabeth Canham, Ruth Eleanor Chandler, Doris Greely Chick, George Henry Chung, K, T. Churchill, Clarence Elliott Cobb, Donald Pierce Conant, Hugh LeRoy Coumont, Ogareff Clair Couzinos, Efthimios Crosby, Marion Josephine Cutler, Frances Rogers Davis, Roy Liston Diehl, Robert Martin Dionne, Maurice Jerome Douglass, Edna May Eaton, Mary Elizabeth Eld, William Theodore Ellis, Donald Austin Estes, Margaret Audrey Evans, Dwight Foster Fairbanks. Lucy Farris, Mamie Estelle Flanders, Ruth Augusta Fletcher, Martha Wilmouth Foss, Helen Elizabeth Fowler, Helen Frances Frost, Edmund Frye, Richard Alden Fuller, Raynold Lee lass llnll 1927 Gagnon, Bernard Henry Geary, Mary Elizabeth Randall Harding Lauren Henry Shirley Octavia Gifford, Gilbert, Gilbert, Gilman, Elliott Shaw Goldsworthy, Edwin Arthur Gonzales, Harold Francis Googins, Fred Trowbridge Graves, John Percy Hall, Grace Elizabeth Hamm, Bernice Ella Hancock, Florence Marian Harkins, Michael Joseph, Jr. Harrington, Harriet Ruth Haskell, Ralph Everett Haskins, Nettie Bernice Haskins, Reginald Holly Hatch, Cecil Hawes, James Henry Haynes, Charlotte Hicks, Lucille Fuller Higgins, Alton Reginald Hobbs, Helen Belle Hopkins, Henry Perkins Hopkins, Ruth Watson Horr, Dorith Elizabeth Hoxie, David Flanders Hultgren, Ella Josephine Hussey, Grace Leslie Hutchinson, Earl Ingalls, Farrell Carleton Irish, Leone Beryl Jack, Bertha Louise Jakeman, Adelbert Morrow Jecusco, Anthony Jewell, Ezekiel Emmanuel Johnson, Aline Johnson, Leighton Jordan, Dorothy Arlene Jordan, Elizabeth Chandler Kilbride, Edward John King. Albert Frederick Landman, Bernard Arthur Lane, Almon Gardner, Jr. Lane, Charlotte Amy Leahey, Irene Dorothy Ledger, William Benjamin Lombard, Celeste Looke, Bertha Estelle Lord, Corinne Viola Loring, John Malcolm 88 Low, Elmer Frederick Low, Jeanne Marie McGinley, George Hollis Morrell, Reginald Cecil Moses, Ruth Elizabeth Mossman, Ellsworth Reynolds Mossman, Julian Ash Owens, Esther Carolyn Packard, Donald Hollis Page, George Cline Parsons, Ruth Irene Peabbles, Charles Stanley Pearson, Herman Whittier Peck, Bernard Carl Penley, Grace lone Poore, Amanda Whitney Purinton, Francis Knowles Ray, Charles Barington Robertson, Jessie Bell Sanborn, Esther May Scammon, John Humphrey Seeber, Eleanor Frances Shea, Fletcher Louis Shorey, Elizabeth Small, Charles Albert Smith, Allan Bunker Snow, Harry Willard Snow, Paul Elmer Stevens, Lillian Charlotte Stover, Miriam Lydia Swan, Lillian Bessie Swett, Mary Elizabeth Thayer, Eva Alice Thomas, Katherine Virginia Thomas, William Parry Toothaker, Lucille Melvina Townsend, Leon Rowe Townshend, Ellouise Nye Tracey, Alfred Edward Trott, Ralph Mosher Tubbs, Alice Evangeline Wagner, Olive Elizabeth Ward, Cyril Giddings Weathern, Edna Jennie Weeks, Bertha Fuller Williams, Elizabeth Virginia Wills, Arthur Allison, Jr. Wilson, Lottie Ellen Wing, Richard Henry Wood, Gwendolen Louise Woodsum, Catharine Eudora Young, Frederick Harold 'UW .,. L ERN-0 'Jil v-NA I Q' P Tx gi 7 T va DAW9ETf'f'TE . mul' x 1 7 g J L5 We f b + f A X 1 K .5 7 g,,1,W+1,W.,-L IHFQQHWUCQ N Qllassm nf 1928 Presz'dmz.t, CHARLES H. COGLIDGE Vz'ce-President, BEATRICE E. MILLIKEN Secretary, DANA L. INGLE Treasurer, WILLIAM E. WOOD The class of 1928 is one of the largest which has entered Bates. We soon recovered from the strangeness of being Freshmen after having been of so much more importance in High School. Our class has done its best and been well represented in many activities. The Freshmen have produced an exceptionally good football team, and an even better ho-ckey team, of which we are justly proud. Some of our members have been successful in debat- ing and in dramatics. From the beginning of the year when we arrived, an utterly new and untried class, we have striven to enter into the spirit of Bates, and to be a worthy representative of our College. Now we are looking forward eagerly to enjoying the privileges of Sophom-ores, and to becoming upper classmen with all their age- old rights over the incoming class. 90 Zlirealiman Elgrize Svpeaking The annual Freshman Prize Speaking Contest was held on March seventh, at Hathorn Hall. The prizes were awarded to Miss Marion E. Carll of Waterboro, and John S. Hooper of Au- burn. The program: Vitai Lampadaf' Katherine Sibyl Tubbs. A Message to Garcia, Walter Francis Ulmer. The Church at Kehoe's Bar, Marion Elinor Garcelon. The Dreamer, Charles Hunter Guptill. The Little God and Dickey, Eleanor Burditt Howe. In His Own Defense, Maxwell Arthur Wakely. Rip Van Winkle, Marion Esther Carll. Behold the American, Wilford Earland Bailey. The Old Man and Jim, Muriel Frances Doe. Speech to America, Howard Allen Long. Sidney Carton at the Guillotinef' Cythera Coburn. The Message of Flanders Fields, John Simpson Hooper. The Man in the Moon, Blanche Dorothy Cassista. Presentation of the Pilgrim Statue to the City of New York, Harold Kenneth Hudson. The Finger of God, Lucy Elizabeth Bryant. The Death Penalty, George Vincent McG0ldrick. 91 Gllama Bull 1928 Abbott, Harold Wendell Abbott, Helen Elizabeth Adams, Gilbert Edwin Alexander, John Bruce Andrews, Glenn Carleton Annas, Philip Alfred Arenstam. Jacob John Armstrong. Margaret Ash, Ednah Austin, Barbara Sherrard Bailey, Wilford Earland Barnaby, George Hovey Bates, Arlo Thaxter Bickford, Arline Dana Bickford, Catherines Flora Blagden, Ralph Morgan Bolduc, Ena Anita Marie Brown, Alonzo Oswell Brown, Florence Maida Bryant, Lucy Elizabeth Bumpus, Dorothy Pearle Burdon, Naomi Davidson Callaghan, Annette Rosamond Carll, Marion Esther Carlson, Dagmar Helena Carlson, Edward Hyde Carpenter, Dorothy Carr, Auburn Jewett Carson, John Henderson Cassista, Blanche Dorothy Chandler, Virginia Mabelle Chase, Ardis Beverly Chase, Herbert Charles Church, Ernest Goodwin Clarke, Charlotte Meloon Clough, Taylor Danforth Coburn, Cythera Coleman, Aura Whitney Collins, Emmet John Coolidge, Charles Henry Coombs. Martha Pauline Costello, Russell Hill Coughlin, Maurice James Curtis, Leonard Ford D'Attore, Stephen Sigried Davis, Dudley Erwin Davis, John Frederick Dingley, Elizabeth Stuart' Doe, Muriel Frances Dow, Ralph Mitchell Drabble, George Vance Dresser, Gwynne Madeline Harold Roderick Duffen, Duncan, Elva May Duncan, Duncan, Durost, James Humphrey Marion Elizabeth Walter Nelson Eaton, Dorothy Briggs Emery, Elbert Sidney Erickson, Edward Irvin Evans, Roger Fanning, Max Byers Farley, Ralph Walter Fearon, Donald Jacob Fisher, Stanley Clay Flanders. Olive Lee Flynn, Lawrence Joseph Foster, Lewis Freeman Foster, Philip Woolsey Freeman, Annie Bailey Fuller, Charlotte Russell Furnans, Robert Malcolm Garcelon, Marion Elinor Garner, Robert Vernon Garland. Avarfl Charles Giles, Lillian Althea Giroux, Ralph Edmund Glazier, Frank Harold Goodall, Helen Edith Gordon, Gerard Arthur Goodwin, Franklin Maurice Grace, Charles Samuel Grant, Leon Ross Greeley, Wilder Joseph Guptill, Charles Hunter Haley, Hazel Methyl Hall, Elizabeth Hayes Hanington, Charles Sharman Hanke, Helen Marion Hastings, Ruth Ella Hathaway, Herbert Wesley Hayden, Perry Davenport Heath, Marion Bartlett Hefferman, Gerald Henry Hersey, Louise Laurestine Hill, Mabel Pauline Hinds, Raymond Palmer Noyes Hooper, John Simpson Howe, Ellanor Burditt Hudson, Harold Kenneth Hughes, Hector Price Hutchison, Mary Squires Hyde, Samuel Harden Ingle, Dana Lyndon Irvine, Cecil Courtney Jacobson, Victor Bernard Jenkins, Arland Jewell, Marjorie Laura Jones, Mary Isabelle Kenyon. Harry Clark Knox, Lawrence Howland Lane, Maurice Joseph Leach, Peter Leighton, Pamelia. Levine, Joseph Libby, Beatrice Elizabeth Littlefield, Henry Wilson Littlefield, Marion Long, Howard Allen Lougee, Lorna McCrae, Thomas, Jr. McCurdy, Ralph Edwin McGoldrick, George Vincent Malia, Francis ' Marcous, Lionel Lawrence Marshall, William Stocks Marston, John Benjamin Mayo, Edward Leslie Merrill, Carolyn Fredrica 92 Milliken, Beatrice Emma Moore, Ruth Evelyn Morris, Margaret Morton, Miriam Laura Moulton, John Maxim Moulton, Merton Frederic Murray, Elizabeth Mae Nichols, Frances Louise Kenneth Harold Herbert Willis, Jr. Nugent, Oviatt, Palmer, Manford Leroy Parnell, Clara Frances Paul, Kenneth DeWitt Philbrick, Frederick Benjamin Pratt, Norman Herbert Preble, James Douglass Puffer, Charles Loring, Jr. Rand, Mark Spaulding Ray, David Tobias Rich, Thelma Noreta Richardson, Boyd Simonds Ridings, Elizabeth Abbott Rogers, Ruth Miriam Roix, Luella Annice Rowe, Stanley Hanson Roy, Louis Joseph Ryder, Margaret Holmes Sawyer, Eugene Fe1'nald Sears, Howard Russel Skillin, Gordon Leland Skillings, Marion Louise Small, Beatrice Anne Small, Edward Elliott Stahura, Walter Joseph Stanley, Carolyn Naomi Stevens, Elizabeth Jeannette Sutton, John Pitkin Taylor, Shaw Tibbetts, Eunice Gertrude Torrey, D'onald Randolph True, Henry Harriman' Tubbs, Katherine Sybil Ulmer, Walter Francis Valento, Frank Charles Virta, Toivo Adolf Wagg, Fred Channing Wakely, Maxwell Arthur Heather Walsh, Dwight Edward Wandrup, Ole Theodore Wardwell, Herman Howard Warren, Edna Agnes Webber, Alfred Chester West, Marion Eloise White, Howard Stinson Whitehouse, Briggs Thomas Whitman, Katherine Leona Whittier, Micah Talbot Widber, Myles Lewis Wood, Amelia, Elizabeth Wood, William Everett Wyman, Clifton Melville Yeaton, Samuel Sylvester Young, Randall Lloyd .Til 3 519 MN W Q E31 1 xf- K 'Um Nfxg I U A I yf H 1 gil Q f nw X NK X 1 A K - I A We jf I Aly X A RQ M fXyl wi ENC 1 . 1 NL fx A, T ,- I S X if 'Iii if -J Ah V 3 N'-A 122. 5 Q i C- . f I X I Eh? Qlhapel -vvwvyr Ghz Qlhaprl main iiutranrv Uhr Glhapcl Sihc iEntranrr ilfjatlgurn Mall .f F Mchge llaxlmratnry L5athurn Ejall ilintranre Qluram Eihrurg Eihhrg Zliurum f- is ff ffliff' 1111?-if', 2 -fi .4 .4- 52 ?'3i !I-Q, , 'M Qcmfw . QVN' A ,,,,,,H4 , Af., , .!,,:a ffvw,, nv WSI: ,xl NM, . xr .-.Am Farknr Ilia Qluram Eihrarg anh Eaat Qlampua Glgaae Mall Olhase Mall Maint Zintraurr Glhase Mall, Sihe Zfintranre Qlhaae Mall flllvmurial iiirrplurr v , Giarnegiv Svrienre Euilhing izarieurv Euilhing frum Qlampuu Auruuv illanh Ball E112 Qlhanvl 0113352 Baum: Uhr iKiucr Thank lgarkrr Mall Zlirge Srtrvet Mouse linger williams ilrjall Whittier anh Imlillikrn 551111525 T X Grhwfy 55111152 3lnlyn Eertrzun Mall ,li .... -KM Liarrelnn Zliielh Athletir Zliielh from Bugs-r williams 552111 wma? fg?hfQz?fzQQ ?M6Zfz2cQifz20z2Qfp Q fm AA 5L,W gzwz:Mf2f 109 N S 110 Ghz Earns mirror Cbffirera Editor-in-Chief ERWIN D. CANHAM Business Manager THOMAS A. REED Assistants GEORGE C. SHELDON, R. G. CHANDLER Associate Editors DONALD A. HALL, LEWIS E. WALTON, KATHERINE C. BURKE Humorous Editors C. K. CONNER, ELEANOR L. MCCUE Art Editor CLARENCE H. ARCHIBALD Society Editors HAROLD B. SIMPSON, CORNELIA FLETCHER Mews Athletic Editor JOHN F. O,CONNOR Womeu's Athletic Editor MILDRED E. RILEY Personal Editors WIEREDITH BURRILL, GLADYS W. HASTY Assistant Personal Editors: CHESTER W. WALKER, HERBERT B. MORRELL, MICHAEL B. GILLESPIE, CARL H. MILLER, EVERETT WOODMAN, FLORENCE L. COOKE, HELEN E. HILL, BETTY JORDAN, NELLIE MAE LANGE. Like all classes, 1925 considers that it has produced approxi- mately 'the ultimate in year-books. While the annually repeated claim to supremacy in the publishing field is apparently ridicu- lous, a glance through the volumes on file at the Alumni office reveals the fact that 'there really has been consistent and Steady improvement from year to year. The present edition of the Mz'rror represents an earnest effort on the part of the class of 1925 to record not alone thc achievements of its own members, but also to preserve the doings of the year, and make permanent in print What has happened at Bates during 1924 and 1925. Among the innovations to which the publishers point with pride are an opening seotion in colors, a faculty section revise-d and brought up to date, a new style of making up the personal section, and artistic borders and pencil sketches on each page. 111 112 fthe Itatea Svtuhvnt Qbffirrra Editoi'-in-Clticf ERWIN D. CANHAM, '25 Managing Editor LEWIS E. WALTON, '25 News Editor CHESTER W. WALKER, '23 Sporting Editor DONALD A. HALL, '25 Debating Editor MICHAEL B. GILLESPIE, '25 Women's Editor FLORENCE COOK, '25 Literary Editor C. K. CONNER, '25 Associate Editors: GRACE F. GODDARD, '25g ELSIE BRICKETT, '25g ARTHUR P. MARTIN, '25g SYLVIA MEEHAN, '26g ETHEL MANNING, '26g JOHN L. MILLER, '26g LELAND THURLOW, '26g JOHN P. DAVIS, '26g CHARLES BOOTHBY, '26, DAVID WYLLIE, '26g LUCY FAIRBANKS, '27g ELLOUISE TOWNSHEND, '27g RUTH W. HOPKINS, '27, PALMER HINDS, '27g ELLS- WORTH R. MOSSMAN, '27g BERNARD A. LANDMAN, '2'Tg JOHN H. SCAMMON, '27g JULIAN A. MOSSMAN, '27g RONALD P. BRIDGES, '27. Business Manager GEORGE C. SHELDON, '25 Acltieitising Manager THOMAS A. REED, T23 Assistants: GEORGE JACKSON, '26g ALBERT KNIGHTLY, '26g FLETCHER SHEA, '27, ANTHONY JECUSCO, '27. The Season of 1924-25 was a busy and prosperous one for the Bates Student. Various innovaltions were introduced, and the paper was dressed up in many Ways. A more professional and business- like appearance was accomplished by means of a new system of heads, and by carrying more Stories Over from the front page to following pages. The literary department was converted into a humorous column in charge of the literary ediitor. The editorial policy has been to make the paper, Without un- due radicalism, a more complete and constructive means of voic- ing student opinion on campus and college affairs. 113 Svtuhent Glnunril Mtiiuzrsf Pfresiclent, RALPH L. COREY. '25 Vice-Presiclcnt, CHARLES E. WOODMAN, '25 Sec1'eta1'y-Treasurer, ROY U. SINCLAIR, '26 The Bates College Student Assembly became an active orgniza- tion on the campus in 1910. This organization consists of every male member of the student body who is in good standing. The purpose of this organization is to secure such co-operation as will aid in carrying out the general policy of the College, promote in all ways the best interests of the College, and improve the general conditions of student life. The officers of the assembly are the members of the Student Council, composed of ten meng four from the Senior Class, three from the Junior Class, two from the Sophomore Class, and one from the Freshman Class. These men hold ofhce by virtue of popular election by members of the assembly. The Council has full power to act in all matters pertaining to 'the interests of the male student body. It is also the duty of the Council to foster friendly relations among the students in general. It has the responsibility of adjusting the Freshmen to their new environment and to control their relations with the three upper classes, in particular those with the Sophomore Class. 114 Svtuhent Ginnernment Obffirera President, HELEN M. LOVELACE, '25 Vice-Presiclefnt, INEZ G. FARRIS, '26 Secretary-Transurcr, ELEANOR C. STURGIS, '26 Since the spring of 1921, the women of Bates College have governed themselves under the Student Government Association. The Judiciary Board is composed of fourteen women: the officers of the association, the house seniors, and representatives from each class, all elected by popular vote. This board has full power to act on all matters concerning the women of the college. Its aim, however, is to take an interest and active part in all campus activ- ities in order that it may not be merely a disciplinary body. Be- cause the support of the student body has been given so whole- heartedly, and because a respect for the honor system is in every Bates woman, the principles and ideals of Student Government can be maintained. The Bates Association is a member of the National Intercolle- giate organization as well as the New England association for co- educational colleges. Delegates are sent to conferences annually held by these organizations. 115 nn,-. 'r . 4' Efhr Qiummuna Qinmmittve MORTON C. BARTLETT, '25, Clmiia-man ROY U. SINCLAIR, '26, Sec. RALPH F. PRICE, '25 JOSEPH P. FoLsoM, '26 ARTHUR L. lVlOULTON, VVILLIAM T. ELD, '27 MRS. GEORGE PRATT, .7lIam1gc'r HARRY W. ROWE, Fflczrlty Advisor This year several innovations have been put into successful operation to which the management may point with pride. The rul- ing requiring all Freshmen men to eat at the Commons, was extend- ed to the men of the Sophomlore year, thus insuring the manage- ment a regular and continuous patronage. The plan of assigning regular tables which proved so satisfactory last year was con- tinued. In the fall for the first time a regular student orchestrsi was engaged to furnish music during the meals. This has been za very popular innovation. At all times the management has tried to make the Commons something more than a filling station. Thanks to the efficient Work of Mrs. Pratt and Mother Stevens, the committee feels that they can look back on the year with satisfaction. 116 Qlnllege Gllpnir 0D11irnr5 Pl'0S1'dW1f, CARI. lVIll,LER, '25 Vz'f-0-Pwsfklwfzf, RUTH WASS, LflJrm'i11n, HERMAN PEARSON, '27 The College Choir has been under the supervision of Mr. Edwin Goss again this year and has been an integral part of the chapel exercises. Perhaps the best thing of the year was the presentation of the Lenten Cantata, The Crucifixionf' by Stainer. In this the choir was assisted by two soloists, Mr. Munroe and Mr. Clough. The chorus consisted of forty Voices from the choir. A Community Sing was held in the College Chapel during Music Week. The first part of the program Was a recital by the College Choir, assisted by the church choirs of the two cities. The College Choir has been fortunate in having as its leader a musician of the ability of Mr. Goss and a great deal of credit is due him for his part in its success. 117 lgnnng fvmenia Glhrintian Azzunziatiun Pre.s1'dent, HERBERT B. MORRELL, '25 Vfz'Ce-Pfr'e.sz'dent, RONALD A. PERHAM, '26 Se'c'1'o1'a1'y, FRED T. GOOGINS, '27 Tl'C'ClSll'I'6 I', HARRY W. ROWE, '12 Genoral Secretary, RUSSELL M. MCGOWN Admz'nz'.sfrot1'on, RONALD A. PERHAM, '26, Chairman Office, NEWELL F. TOWNSEND, '26 Zllenzlmnshnip, W. HOWARD BULL, '27 Publzfczfty, FRED T. GOOGINS, '27 Rwligious Ednccztion, STANLEY C. STUBER, '26, Chairman Meetings, CLARENCE H. CLARK, '25 Volzlnffzry Sindy, HERBERT H. KNIGHT, '25 World Fellowship, J. ELMER FRAZEE, '26 Campus Se1'z'1'ce, FRANK E. DORR, '25, Chaz72'man Handbook, ERWIN D. CANHAM, '25 N010 Student, FLETCHER L. SHEA, '27 Entertcmfnonent, C. K. CONNER, '25 Book Agency, ALVIN A. MORRISON, '26 Employment, EVERETT W. Woon, '26 Commwzity Service. HAROLD H. WAIIKER, '26, Cha,i1'man Depntations, JAMES A. HOWELL, '26 Church Relations, HERMAN W. PEARSON, '26 Influstfriol, WELTON P. FARROW, '26 118 There are two aspects to the work of a Christian Association on the campus: the social, and the religious. Without the first, the association would fail to apply Christian principles to the needs of students, without the second, it would be false to the purpose for which it was founded, namely, to extend the teachings of Jesus on the campus, and 'to maintain the spirit of Christ within the student body. A summary of this year's work shows that those who have been actively engaged in it have done so faithfully and efficiently. , One of the purposes of the As- F sociation is to help Freshmen to acquaint themselves with college life, and to give them assurance of friendship in their new sur- roundings. To this end, hand-books, or Freshmen Bibles, were distributed early in the fallg Freshmen were met at trains, a tent was set up on the campus as an information bureau. Later in the week, a stag reception was given at Chase Hall to give the new men a chance to meet upper-classmen. In co-operation with the Y. W. C. A. a reception was given the entire Freshman Class. At Uncle Johnny's ride, there was a good attendance, showing that this custom is still a popular one. In these various ways the new class is aided in developing not only a class spirit, but also the spirit of democracy and friendship so characteristic of Bates. Many men who have come to college in need of work have found employment through the Association. Only those who have been active in this branch of the work can fully appreciate the time and effort required to meet 'the needs of the men. The entertainment committee has functioned very successfully all year. At least every other Saturday night, moving pictures were shown, and dances were held at Chase Hall. Not at all insignificant is the work of the second-hand book agency. Books are sold for the students, and the money is returned in full to the owner of the books, so that there is no profit to the Association. This is just another form of social service. ' Although some may consider the kind of work just described as very useful, others would say that the religious program that is carried out each year is the most vital. Voluntary discussion 119 meetings were ably led by Dr. Frank D. Tubbs, Professor of Geology and Astronomy. His lectures have helped many to find a firmer basis for their religious be- liefs, and have helped others to l see that the acceptance ot' the re- T sults ot scientilic investigation need not mean the denial oi l7.ir.s- tianity. Weekly mee.ings were hed each Wednesday night. Speaker: ot' prominence in business, teach- ing, law, the m.nLstry. and Y. M. C. A. were heard. A departure from the usual type ot' meeting wa.-1 begun by the introduction ot' forums on the problems of motives in lifeg raceg and war. Early in the year, the chair- man of the church relations com- mittee performed quite a valuable task when he wrote to all the pastors of Freshmen inviting them to communicate with the Lewis- ton pastors so that they would make the acquaintance of the new men in the fall. The work of the cleputations comlmittee has been notable. Many churches have been served. This kind of work gives men a chance to help the local church, to help maintain the good name of Bates, to receive valuable experience and training. It has been customary in past years for the Y. W. and Y. M. to support a Bates in China movement. Because of the death of Wayne Jordan, who was doing Y. M. C. A. work in China, the As- sociation was unable to continue this work this year. In its place the students were asked to pledge tor the support of the Student Friendship fund. This work together with all that has been men- tioned could not have succeeded without the co-operation of the publicity department. Perhaps the greatest work that has been done was the manage- ment of the Sherwood Eddy meetings. Not for some time has the campus been so awakened to the claims of Christianity on the personal and social life of man. Dr. Eddy had a message that challenged all who heard him. The result of such work as this cannot be computed in figures. Its results in many cases will not be revealed for years, but the seed that is sown grows unseen in the heart, and some day will develop into a life-giving plant. After all is said, there can be no higher motive for any Christian Association than that of inspiring men to give their lives for others. 1220 15. HH. QI. ZX. Gbffirera P7'6S'iCZQ7lt, VARDIS BROWN, '25 VTCQ-P7'6S'l'CZ67Lt, BEATRICE WRIGHT, '26 Tfrectsuretr, RUTH NUTTER, '25 Secretczry, BELLE HOBBS, '27 UlI.fI6'l'fl7'flC1ZlfYf? Rf'1J7'tf'S6'7Iffflif'I-FP, MARION HALL, '26 Amidst the rush of club activities, social times, and studying, one night a week is saved for Y. W. For about an hour after dinner on Wednesday nights, the girls meet together to hear of the work of some Y. W. committee or of some broader Christian concern. The main purpose of the meetings, however, is to establish a type of relationship among the girls which is natural after worshiping together. Our association is in no danger of having these weekly meet-- ings their only important function. The cabinet, composed of the five officers named above and nine others-chairmen of commit- tees, is continually finding new opportunities for bettering condi- tions on the campus, and for he-lping in the community. In order to understand quite fully the tasks ahead of them and in order to understand each other better, the new cabinet members 121 met with the old cabinet at a house party at Ocean Park in the spring of 1924. It is well for Bates girls to meet in this Way, but it is better still to meet with girls from other colleges as well. The Bates delegation at Maqua this year was among the largest again. Girls who had been there before said that they enjoyed this year even more, the spirit was so fine. During the summer, Y. W. was not inactive. Each member had become an upperclass sister to a Freshie or two. Being a sister involves writing letters and answering the numerous ques- tions Freshmen always have. HELPS FOR FRESHMEN The Freshmen are the most important factor on the campus for a week or so. The first few days some who know the surround- ings are kept busy meeting trains and helping Bates seem home- like. Then, there is the reception on Mount David. Somehow, if the reception were given anywhere else, it does not seem as though it would be a real welcome. The first Saturday night of the year, the Y. M. and Y. W. give a more formal reception to both the men and the women of the Freshman Class at Chase Hall. This social, and the Stanton class ride to Lake Auburn, are the two most im- portant events in the life of a Freshman--before co-education rules are off, anyway. RELIEF WORK Among the first things that Y. W. was called upon to do after this was to give money for relief funds, always an important func- tion of a Christian organization. The Y. M., Y. W. and Phil-Hel- lenic Club together raised 3560 to adopt a Greek boy, Cleon Chirakis, for a year. Then, Golden Rule dinner was observed at Rand, and the S30 saved in this way was sent to the Near East Re- lief. The biggest drive of the year came in January, the drive for the Student Friendship Fund. SOCIAL SERVICE Meanwhile, actual work in social service in Lewiston and Au- burn was occupying the attention of quite a group of girls. The Lewiston Y. W. C. A. states that they do not know what they would do, if it were not for the Bates Y. W. girls. The girls feel it is an opportunity to know girls and women from other countries whom they can -teach sewing and English and meet in a social way. There has also been a real spirit of friendship between the Bates Y. W. and the different clubs of the Auburn Y. Young people have tried to brighten up the Sunday afternoons at the Old Ladies' Home. Perhaps, too, the little things done during the year for some shut- ins have shown our spirit of wishing to be helpful. 122 A new phase of work in surrounding communities has been started this year and will probably be an important factor in a short time. Sending out deputation teams has been a valuable piece of service carried on by the Y. M. C. A. The Student Volun- teers and Cosmos Club have also sent out such teams. This year the Y. W. has organized quite a group of girls who will be ready to conduct socials and church services in places near Lewiston. The observance of quiet hour on Sunday in the dormitories has been very successful this year. For five or six Sundays before Christmas, Bible study groups were held. Mrs. Chase led the Freshmen, Mrs. Gray the Sophomores, and Dr. Tubbs the Juniors and Seniors. These groups are always helpful as a matter of de- velopment in Christian understanding and as a means of meeting Christian leaders. After Christmas, through Student Government and the Y. W. C. A., campus problem discussion groups were he-ld. These were small groups held in the rooms of the group leaders. The success of these discussions was an expression of the interest of all the girls in the vital things in college life. This, too, is a definite expression of the feeling of co-operation between Student Govern- ment and Y. W. SNOW CARNIVAL We must not leave unmentioned the Snow Carnival. No, we are not enroaching upon the Outing Club's territory. This is the form the Christmas Bazaar took this year. Chase Hall became a veritable North Pole and the home-made waffles and syrup were indeed appropriate amidst the snow-balls and Christmas candles. The sketch and the dance and song in the evening filled Chase Hall. The work of the Bates Y. W. C. A. is interesting because of its wide scope. Behind and through it all is the attempt to express Christianity in practical terms. To those who are to continue the work of next year, we hope you, too, enjoy it and are truly successful. 123 Stuhrnt ltlulunteer Cfruup Ubftirvrs Imrrflw-, CLARENCE H. CLARK, '25 S'1'1'refr1ry, HAZEL R. LOOKE, '25 PI'0fj7'fl'H?- Chfl'l'7'IHll'lI, HELEN E. HILL, '25 The Student Volunteer Group is composed of those students who are looking forward to Christian work in foreign fields. Meet- ings are held every two weeks throughout the year with the pur- pose of bringing together for fellowship and education those stu- dents who have signed the Student Volunteer card. The Group this year, together with the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. enter- tained the State Student Volunteer Conference at which there were delegates from the several Maine colleges and the normal schools of the state. 124 f... ' Qs 5ocietleS I 1 04 H If 'X X Rx l ' AL if K X XXX .UF n 5 ,K Q '. ' 's - 'A L1 I' X 4 . , QF , A 'X L I - -1 'J' Q V gzfbuvwcz 41013. fnlcf 1 O . K liulitiw Glluh QDft'in:er5 Pres'zTcle1z.t, AUGUSTUS T. CANTY, '25 Vice-Presiclentz, WILLARD STEVENS, '25 Sccrctary-Tirec1sm'e'1', RAYMOND CARTER, '25 The Politics Club can well regard the year 1924-25 as one of the most active and profitable yet experienced by the Club. Appli- cations for membership were put on a regular basis of recommen- dation by the Faculty members of the departments of History or Economics. The total membership of the club was restricted to twenty men from the upper classes. Meetings were held regularly every other week and economic and political questions of local, national and international scope were discussed. Among some of the subjects presented before the club were The Dawes Plan, The German Elections, The Japanese Question, an-d the various bills for changing the city government of Lewiston. Following the presentation of subjects by the club members, general discussions of an informal nature were held in which the Faculty and student club members mingled freely. The Club was fortunate in securing President Sills of Bow- doin College to address one of its open meetings on f'The League of Nations in Action. President Sills was able to present personal observations gathered during his recent trip to Europe. 126 Barham Svrientifir Svucietg Gbffirers President, FRANK E. DORR, '25 Chairman Executive C0nzm'z7ttee', KENNETH JONES, '25 Seci'etarry-Treasurer, STANLEY WILSON, '25 This society was organized in 1910, in honor of the late Dr. Lyman Granville Jordan, due largely to the inspiration imparted by him during his long career of service at Bates. The purpose of the society is to stimulate thought, study and research in scientific fields, aside from that required by the curriculum, and to promote organized meetings Where scientific matters might be presented and discussed. Meetings are held every two Weeks at which original papers are presented by the members. Special meetings are held periodi- cally at which members of the Faculty or outsi-de speakers deliver lectures on matters of scientific note. This year the Jordan Scientific Exhibition was not held as usual, it being the opinion of the members that a biennial exhibition would be more expedient, giving a greater opportunity for the ac- quisition of new equipment and exhibits. A special feature of this year's activity was the presentation to the student body and their friends of The Life and Work of Louis Pasteur, a six reel moving picture skillfully portraying the invaluable career of this World-famous character. 127 Svpuffurh Qlluh Obffirera I'1'c'sz'dc111', C. K. CONNER, '25 V1'cc-Prc.s1'rIenf, ELEANOR L. MCCUE, '25 Sc'crctrz'ry, DOROTHY W. CLARKE, '25 Spofford, one of the most active organizations on campus, meets every week. Its membership is limited to fifteen, admitted on one ground only-excellence and originality in composition. Thus all members have an unusual interest in literary matters. The program every week consists of original Workg either story, poem or sketch, readings of especially noteworthy bits of current literature, and the discussion of new books. One night a year, Spofford Night, is reserved for the club. On this evening it presents something of literary value to the entire student body, such as the lecture given by Mr. John Clair Minor, literary critic of the Boston Herald, who reviewed the seasons novels. The club has many social activities during the year, such as dinners at Paradise Farm and the Traditional Spofford Ridef, 128 iglyil-itelleuir Qlluh Ollffirrra Presicleizt, DONALD A. HALL, '25 Vice-Pr'eSz'rlcfnt, A. EVANGELINE TUBBS, '27 Secretcz111-ll'rw11.szu'r'1', EUTERPE BOUKIS, '25 PI'!lflI'fllll Clzrlirnzczn, MARION E. HALL, '28 The Phil-Hellenic Club was organized in 1916 by those stu- dents Who were most interested in the Greek language, life, cus- toms, and literature, assisted by Professor George Chase, who has continuously given his untiring efforts in furthering the activities of the society. It is now one of the most active clubs on campus, holding bi- monthly meetings vvith very full and varied programs, in which all members are actively interested. Often outside speakers and mem- bers ofthe faculty have attended and addressed the club with lectures on the music, literature and customs of modern Greece. An annual event is the Greek Symposium which is held every spring, and depicts the Hellenic as closely as facilities Will permit. The influence of the Phil-Hellenic Society is clearly shown by the constantly increasing interest of the students, resulting in the closest co-operation and friendship between the society and many resident Greeks. 129 Ghz Manfarlane Qlluh Qbffirera Prwsizicrzt, CARL H. MILLER, '25 Vice-Prosidcnit, MILDRED STANLEY, '25 Sec'retary-Treasm'e1', DREW GILMAN, '25 The Macfarlane Club was founded in the spring of 1917. The Club takes its name from Will C. Macfarlane, for many years Mu- nicipal Organist of Portland, Maine. The purpose for which this Club was established was to create an appreciation of the best music and to acquaint its members with the composition and lives of many composers. The Club's membership is limited to twenty-five members, beside these, there are numerous honorary members. This year the Club has been very fortunate in having many of its town friends participate in its meetings. At the regular meetings, papers are read on various men and women of note in music, and these papers are followed by extracts from the composirtion of these music masters. 130 Eeutmhvr Hvrein Qbflirers Prcsfflent, ALBERT DIMLICH, '25 Vice'-Prcsz'denf, EVELYN PARKHURST, '25 Scc1'cz'ary-Trca5zn'cr, ALICE EAMES, ,25 The membership of the German Club is limited to thiry-five- preference being given to those students doing advanced German, and secondly, to the Seniors and Juniors who have had at least one year of college German or its high school equivalent. The meetings are held twice a month, and consist of much varied programs-papers on the social and political conditions of Germany, reports on the famous German operas which usually are accompanied by musical numbers, and lectures by authorities. At a recent meeting, Mr. Berkelman, who visited in Germany last summer, gave a very entertaining account of his experiences there. The program of the meeting is usually followed by a social half-hour. At this time the club plays German games or sings Ger- man folk songs. The Christmas Party with its tree and clever gifts is always -one of the most attractive occasions. The German plays, two of which were given this spring, are coming to be an im- portant part of the activities of the club. The members of the club feel that they owe very much to Dr. Leonard, who has done so much to make the club interesting and successful. 131 Er Qlerrlv Zliranraia Uflffirera Pw.s1'cIm1f, URSULA TETREAU, '25 V116-P1'c3idwzf, DIANE CAILLER, '25 Tref1sm'cr, ALBERT F. KING, '27 Secretary, HAZEL M. INGALLS, '25 Since 1922, when the separate French clubs for men and women were united in the Cercle Francais, this has been one of the most active and interesting of organizations of its kind at Bates. The club aims to stimulate and encourage the understanding of the French language, and to give sympathetic appreciation of the people to whom this is a mother tongue. Members are required to have attained an average rank of B in their college French. The studies undertaken by the club this year have included Rostand and Bernhardt, French folk-songs, universities dialogue and theatre, and lectures by Professor Brown and Miss Townsend. Ably coached by Miss Townsend, Professor Brown and Mr. Joseph A. James, the club members presented the annual French plays to an interested group of faculty, students and towns-people. Much of the success of these plays and of all the club activities may be attributed to the unfailing help of Professor Bro-wn and Miss Townsend, and the constant sympathy and interest of Lewis- ton people. 132 ifmamzihell Scientiiic Svnrietg Qbftirma President, PRISCILLA FREW, '25 Vice-President, KATHERINE WORTHLEY, '26 Secretary-Tireasuirer, EVELYN LINDSAY, '25 Ramlsdell Scientific Society, which was named in honor of Professor G. E. Ramsdell, is composed of young women who are particularly interested in the development of science. The club is an honorary society, and for this reason, membership is restricted to fifteen from the Junior and Senior classes, based on the recom- mendation of professors of science. The meetings, at which the members read original papers on scientific subjects, are held at Carnegie Science Hall bi-monthly. Many interesting subjects have been discussed this year. Among them were: Glaeiers, The M ontespom Came, Vaccination and Small-pox, and Seasoiwl Diseases. Occasionally, the program is varied by the addition of outside speakers. One very interesting lecture of this seas-on was Dietetics by Mrs. A. Craig Baird. An open meeting was also held in co- operation With Jordan Scientific Society. At various times during the year trips are taken to points of scientific interest. This year Central Maine Hospital and the Lewiston Journal Company are among the- places visited. 133 wumanki lgulitira Olluh Qbfiirrra Prcs1'1I1'nf, KATHERINE C. BURKE, '25 l 7I'C'C-PI'6'8111671f, DOROTHY P. HOYT, '25 Sccrctfzry-T1'easzn'e1', CORNELIA E. FLETCHER, '25 In February of this year a long-felt need and desire of Bates women was fulfilled by the organization of the Woman's Politics Club. Although at present the membership includes but the eleven charter members, in the future it will embrace fifteen members from the Senior and Junior classes, whose admission will be based on recommendation from the heads of the departments of Political and Social Science. The aim of the club is to promote an active and intelligent in- terest in political and economic problems through the study of present day affairs. From the character of the meetings held thus far, a permanent interest seems assured. Vital problems of the day are the subjects considered, led by some member of the club- followed by a spirited discussion. Sometimes, also, open meetings with outside speakers are held in co-ordination with the men's organization. From the enthusiasm and interest thus far, a successful future may safely be prophesied, and much credit we attribute to the in- terest and enthusiasm of our adviser, Professor Gould. 134 Sveniuritg Qbffirers President, RUTH NUTTER, '25 Vice-President, GLADYS HASTY, '25 Secretairy, ELEANOR MCCUE, 25 Seniority is an honorary literary society Whose aim it is to stimulate interest and appreciation in literature, and to encourage original Work on the part of its members. The club its essentially for Seniors, although each year a group of five Juniors is selected which may perpetuate the spirit of Seniority. Membership is based entirely upon excellence in English. The bi-monthly meetings are held in Rand Reception Room, Where a variety of literary subjects are studied. This year, the club is endeavoring to accentuate particularly the literature of various countries-studying their customs, folk-lore and writers. Outside speakers are often pre-sent, two favorite guests being Dr. Finnie and Professor Hartshorn. The club also introduces a bit of social life by its faculty teas and open meetings. 135 Aletheu Cbffirvrs Pl'I'Sl'fllllZf, INEZ G. FARRIS, '26 V1'c'c-I'r1:.sidcHt, BERTHA L. JACK, '25 Sccwtfz1'y-T1'1'c1sz1r1'1', A. EVANGELINE TUBES, '27 Alethea is distinctly a literary organization, whose member- ship is restricted to students of the Sophomore and Junior classes. Its aim to promote sympathetic appreciation of the liberal arts, and a more cordial understanding of current problems-is achieved by the successful meetings which are held bi-monthly. At these meetings, each member takes an active part in the program which includes varying phases of art, music, and litera- ture. The social life of the club is also an important one. To the winter 'snowshoe parties, steak roasts at the river bank, and the annual dinner at Paradise Farm, cling a host of happy memories and glorious comradeship. These social affairs, together with the more serious element, make a society which is felt to be both profit- able and instructive. 1343 iiutrv Nunn Qbffirers P7'6SilI07l,t, PAMELA LEIGHTON, '28 Secrcfrzry-Trcasznwr, MARGARET MORRIS, '28 The Entre Nous society, which is open to every Freshman girl, was first organized in 1917. Its purpose has always been to afford the girls of the entering class an opportunity for self-ex- pression and development of their talents in the direction of music, literature, dramatics and leadership. Through the good attendance, Willing co-operation and en- thusiasm -of the girls, largely due to the informality enjoyed, the bi-monthly meetings have been very successful. The program committee varies for each meeting, thereby affording an oppor- tunity for each member's originality to be expressed. Some meet- ings have been entirely devoted to music and others to literary endeavors which include discussions of current topics, books, plays and poems, and also to some oriinal sketches of college life and unique charades. It is through these meetings, also, that the suc- cess of the Freshman class songs is due. At the end of every college year Entre Nous holds an open meeting to which interested members of the upper classes and faculty are invited. The final mieeting is held in the autumn of each year, when the responsibility for guidance is bequeathed to the entering class. 137 Ghz Glnnmnz Gllnh Gbffirera Presiclcnt, HERBERT H. KNIGHT, '25 ViC6-P1'6Sl'0l67Lll, HAZEL R. LOOKE, '25 Sec'1'etm'y, ESTHER M. SANBORN, '27 T'I'6ClS'ZH'G'l', J. ELMER FRAZEE, '26 The Cosmos Club is an organization composed entirely of students who plan to devote their lives to definite forms of Chris- ftian service. Such service includes that of ministry, mission field, Y. M. an-d Y. W. C. A. work, social or such teaching as is of a distinctly religious character. The Club seeks to provide a channel through which students may learn of various types of Christian life work and to bring together in Christian fellowship those who are already committed to that end. The members have participated in the programs of the club much more than usual this year. The special speakers, although few in number, have contributed a vital part toward the realization of its purposes. The kindly helpfulness of Prof. H. R. Purinton in promoting the interests of the club, is remembered with graiteful appreciation. 138 Girlz' Mies Qlluh QDffirerz Leader, RUTH WASS, '25 Mcumger, GRACE BRACKETT, l25 The Girls' Musical Clubs are composed of both the Glee Club and the Orchestra which co-operate with each other in the produc- tion of their excellent programs. Students from all the classes are eligible and the final mem- bership is selected on a competitive basis. The club not only co-operates with other organizations to aid in their endeavors, but also gives several concerts on the campus and in the surrounding towns. An extensive schedule was planned for this year in which Mildred Stanley-rea-der, and Virginia Ames-violinist, were decided attractions. An operetta was given in the spring, crowning the year's ac- tivity With pronounced success. T 139 Qbrphinz Svncietg Gbflirera Pl'C?SI'lI6'lZ.t, MILDRED S. STANLEY, '25 Vice-Prresirlernt, RONALD L. WATERMAN, '26 Sec-1'eta1'y, EVANGELINE TUBBS, '27 Lib7'Cl7'I-0JL-T7'6llS'lLV6'l', ARTHUR SAGER, '26 C'o1Lclucto1', ALLAN B. SMITH, '27 The Orphic Society, at the end of one year's Work, has proved itself to be a worthy permanent Bates organization. At present there are thirty-five members in the orches- tra. The club does not limit its membership numerically, but Wel- comes any and all students who play a musical instrument with a fair degree of success, and Who are willing to devote one afternoon weekly to earnest, serious work. The purpose of this society is to acquaint its members with a high type of orchestra music, to in- crease their musical appreciation, and to present to the public on various occasions throughout the college year programs of merit an-d distinction. This year, unfortunately, the orchestra was unable to play at the Million Dollar Play, but appeared at the French Club Plays at the Little Theatre in the fall, and furnished programs at other col- lege and community gatherings. At present definite plans are under way for a formal concert to be given in the chapel later in the spring, which, it is hoped, will be a real achievement in the year's Work. 140 K wikf mmm X 3 2 1 Sl X 3- e 5 'ti g l1llY5 ls 0 X! Hummliiwig 9. 142 Ghz fllililliun Bnllar ldlag The third play for the benefit Of fthe Gymnasium Fund was presented by Bates undergraduates at the Empire Theatre On Jan- uary 15, 1925, matinee and evening. The TOrchbearers, by George Kelly, a brilliant satire On 'the Little Theatre movement as indulged in by wealthy amateurs, Was the vehicle, and the excellent work of the actors, the splendid directing of the coach, combined With the native cleverness of the play itself, caused the production to be enthusiastically received by audience and press alike. For the third time, Miss Louise Clifford acted as directress, and it was because Of her tireless efforts and her great ability that this play-like its predecessors-was remarkable for its polish and charm. Financially as Well as artistically, the production was highly successful. The annual play has grown to be an institution, a thing looked forward 'to by students and towns-people alike, and it is probable that the custom Of presenting a play Will be continued even after the Gymnasium is a reality instead of a project. THE CAST Mr. Frederick Ritter TRACY M. PULLMAN Mr. Huxley Hofssefrosse GEORGE V. MCGOULDRICK Mr. Spindler CHARLES H. GUPTILL Mr. Ralph Twiller GERALD H. HEEEERMAN Teddy Spearing REGINALD C. MORREl.I, Mr. Stage Manager RUSSELL G. WILLLS Mrs. Paula Ritter ELIZABETH S. DINCLEY Mrs. J. Duro Pampinelli CATHERINE F. LAWTON Mrs. Nelly Fell NATALIE BENSON Miss Florence McCrickett ELLOUISE N. TOWNSEND Mrs. Clara Sheppard LUCY FAIRBANKS Jenny ELIZABETH C. JORDAN MANAGEMENT Directress MISS LOUISE CLIFFORD Assistant C. K. CONNER General Manage-r THOMAS A. REED Assistants GEORGE C. SHELDON, ROBERT G. CHANDLER Costumes RUTH E. GARNER Properties FLETCHER L. SHEA Stage Manager KENNETH JONES General Assistants GEORGE F. JACKSON, E. B. PRATLEY ELMER W. CALMPBELL, JULIAN A. MOSSMAN 143 Elie Engliah 4A lglagera Q'9ffirer5 Prc'.sz'fle11t, C. K. CONNER, ,25 D1'rec'tor, GLADYS M. HASTY, 125 Mf111c1y,ff'1', GEORGE C. SHELDON, '25 The first production of the 1924-25 regime of the English 4A Players in its work of keeping alight the torch which it received from the hands of its distinguished predecessors was a play-read- ing given May 21, 1924. Three plays written by Baites students were presented. the casts being selected from students desirous of being elected to membership in the club. The Silver Ball and The Answer from the Hills were well received, and considerable dramatic talent was disclosed by the performance. The fall and early winter season was occupied by the Gymna- sium Fund play in which production much 4A talent took part. In late April, a program of three one-act plays, Thursday Evening, by Christopher Morley, Trif1es, by Susan Glaspell, and a comedy by George Kelly, were presented with great success. 111 ,T , Elite Zllrench Olluh lglaga The members ot' the French Club this year continued the excel- lent custom of presenting a program of plays in the French language. The plays presented were Lc Curz'er, L'AindaIouse and L'Hornme Qui Epozzsfz Une Fcmmc lllucfte. Much credit is due the club members for staging so entertaining a program as well as to the coaches, Professor Brown, Miss Townsend and Joseph James. Not only were the plays well attended by the student body, but also by a number of French people from Lewiston and Auburn and another link was thereby forged in the chain binding Bates to the two cities. The French Club has gone tar toward making the French plays a regular event on the dramatic calendar of the college. Such ac- tivifty is commendable not only from the standpoint of the depart- ment concerned but also from the viewpoint of college dramatics. Much of the leading dramatic talent of lthe college has been un- covered by these annual programs. 145 Bm' Eeutarher Herein lglagu i This year following the precedent set by the French Club, the German Club for the first time presented a program of two one- act plays, The Far-Away Princess, and Eigensimz. The success of the venture should certainly encourage the Club to continue this excellent practice. The aoting was of a calibre creditable to the regular dramatic interests of the college and the interest of the audience was at all times held. All credit is due to fthe actors and to the coaches, Miss Leah Shapiro, John Miller, and John Davis, '26, for staging so success- ful a program from the personnel of the Club Without outside aid. It is hoped that the German Club plays may take their place be- side those of the French Club as annual occurrences contributing to a more active and better rounded dramatic program for the college. 146 Qgbmimlg :ina A, N 'Yi' U hyiw . J i y U X 1 E X I P' ' I gfx X f' x f N 4 wg 5lZlWW Bvhuting Qluunril Ubffirers P7'CSI.dl'Ilf, ERWIN D. CANHAM Vzkv-1'rmiflwnf, GEORGE C. SHELDON Sz'c'rf'tc11'y, JOHN P. DAVIS T1 ef1surcr, A. CRAIG BAIRD Brita Sigma IKIID Glffirera I'l'l'Sl.llC7Z'f, F. BROOKS QUIMBY Vziw-Prasirlmf, PROFESSOR J. MURRAY CARROLL Sl'Cl'l'ffll'jl-Tl'I'Cl,SlH'C'7', HARRY W. ROWE Fmtfrw: apud Pmfcssores J. MURRAY CARROLL A. CRAIG BAIRD OLIVER F. CUTTS If1'ca.frffs in Acrzdenzia ERWIN D. CANHAM, '25 HAROLD H. WALKER, '26 HERBERT B. MORRELL, '25 FRED T. GOOGINS, '27 GEORGE C. SHELDON, '25 FREDERICK H. YOUNG, '27 TRACY M. PULLMAN, '25 CHARLES H. GUPTILL, '23 Sorows in Acczflcnzia ELSIE GREEN, '26 EVELYN BUTLER, '26 MARION CROSBY, '27 148 lgrufeaanr Eairh It was learned with deepest re- gret that Bates was to lose the services of Professor Baird, the de- bate coach, at the end of this year. To him more than to any one else is due the credit for Bates' success in the forensic world. Under him international debating was inaugu- rated at Bates, and indeed, it was through his work that teams repre- senting other colleges were encour- aged to follow Bates' initial step. He is one of the outstanding author- ities on argumentation and debating in the country. Under him the Bates Interscholastic League was founded. Professor Baird was a firm friend of women's debating and coached the first women's team representing the college. The loss to Bates cannot be calculated in mere words. Elie Eaten-Olannhrihge Rebate On September 26th the Lewiston City Hall was the scene of the fourth international debating contest between Bates College and an English University, this time Cambridge University in place of Oxford. It was the third consecutive international debate held in Lewiston. The subject for debate was, Resolved: that all coun- tries should recognize the present government of Russia. English customs of debate were more closely followed throughout than ever before. In the iirst place it was a mixed debate. A. P. Marshall and J. G. Sparrow of Cambridge with John P. Davis,'26,represented the aflirmative, while R. A. Butler of Cambridge, with Erwin D. Canham, '25, and Fred T. Googins, '27, upheld the negative. De- cision was made by a vote of the audience on the merits of the question, conforming to the English practice. The vote of the au- dience resulted in a decision for the negative by 800 to 150. The gentlemen from Cambridge were met at Halifax, N. S., by Dr. Finnie on their arrival from England, and motored through Canada and Maine to meet Bates in their first contest in this coun- try. It is indeed gratifying that four times Bates should be honored by being chosen as the first opponent of debating teams from Eng- land. It is indisputable recognition of Bates' standing in the forensic world. 149 1 4 Eaten 115. Qlamhrihge Ellie Eiatea-Hale Behate On the evening of March 16th, Bates continued the annual custom of meeting Yale in debate. The Bates team representing the afiirmative was composed of Charles H. Guptill, '28, Fred T. Googins, '27, and Harold H. Walker, '26. The question was Re- solved: that this house views with alarm the present tendency of the Eastern College to stress a standard of business and profes- sional education. The judges' vote gave the decision to Yale. mates us. Hale 150 Ellie Southern :Grip Early in April, Bates sent a team to invade the south composed of her strongest debaters, Erwin D. Canham '25, John P. Davis l26 and Harold H. Walkein '26. Elie mates-Glnlgate Debate Bates met Colgate at Springfield, Massachusetts, March 30th, on neutral ground in the deciding contest of the series of debates between the two institutions. The question as in the Pennsyl- vania debate, Resolved: that the President's Cabinet should have seats and a voice in the deliberations of Congress. The vote of the judges resulted in a two to one decision for Colgate. Ellie Eaten-lgennagluania iBehate Meeting the University of Pennsylvania a day later, the Bates team scored a two to one victory over their old rivals. Incidentally this victory takes away some of the sting of the defeat received at the hands of Pennsylvania in the previous contest held at Lewiston. Eaten us. Olulgaie sinh Hennaglnania 151 Bama us. masts. Rggiua anh Qlurnrll Ellie Eiatea-iltlass. Aggies Ethnic Following the precedent so ably set by the first women's de- bating team against Boston University last year, a second women's debating team defeated the men's team representing Massachusetts Agricultural College by a unanimous decision at the college chapel on February 21st, The Bates team was composed of Evelyn I. Butler '26, Marion J. Crosby '27, and Elsie L. Green '26. The question for debate was, Resolved, that Congress shall have the power to enact laws over the veto of the Supreme Court by a two-thirds vote. This debate is notable in that it was the first time Bates women had met a debating team ot' the opposite sex. 'Lillie Zliates-Glnrnrll Itlrlmte Backed by a win over Massachusetts Aggies, the same women! team invaded New York to debate the women of Cornell Univer- sity on their own platform. The question as in the debate with Massachusetts Aggies concerned Judicial Supremacy. The de- cision reached by a vote of the audience resulted in a win for the Bates team. The debate is noteworthy because it maintained un- broken the string of victories which the Bates women have gained, because it was won by the vote of a foreign audience, and finally because it was the Bates women's first debate away from home. The women have indeed set a very creditable record in their two years of debating. 152 On April 13th, a team from the Oregon State Col- lege met a team represent- ing Bates in the college chapel in the first inter- sectional debate in the his- tory of the college. The question for discussion was, Resolved: that Con- gress should have power by a two-thirds vote, to veto decisions of the Su- preme Court. Bates was represented by Frederick H. Young '27 and Tracy M. Pullman '25. The de- bate was conducted along English lines with but one rebuttal for each side and iiatts 115. 0.i,l'Plllll1 T0 99 ill fHV01' Of RINGS- Glge Zluternatiuual Grip This year the hopes of several years have been realized and Bates is again sending a team to England to meet universities of that country and Scotland in debate. A team of four men, Erwin D. Canham '25, John P. Davis '26, Harold H. Walker '26 and Fred T. Googins '27, will sail on the Samaria May 10th for Eng- land. After the plans for the trip had practically been completed Bates was further honored by being chosen by the American Uni- versity Union to represent America in the coming contests. Thus instead of being simply representatives of Bates the team is repre- senting this country in England and Scotland. The subjects for debate will be recognition of Soviet Russia and the prohibition of the opium trade, both subjects of vital interest to England. Among other universities, Bates will debate: Oxford, Cambridge, Liverpool, Birmingham, Manchester, St. Andrews, and Edinburgh. Other debates are pending and the schedule may be even more ex- tended. This is the most ambitious schedule ever attempted by an American college in England. The trip is further notable in that it makes Bates the only institution to cross the water twice to debate abroad. 153 a vote by the audience Those present decided 230 International Behaters Ghe Svophomore mometfo lgrize Rebate The annual prize debate forthe women of the Sophomore Class was held at Hathorn Hall, April 21st, The question for dis- cussion was, Resolved: that a convention system of nominating candidates should be substituted for the Direct Primary in Maine. The Negative team composed of Mary Geary and Florence Burke, won a two to one decision over the Affirmative team consisting of Grace Hussey and Ellouise Townshend. The honors for best speaker were divided between Miss Townshend and Miss Geary. Elhe Sophomore Illlerfo lgrize Behate The annual Men's Sophomore debate was held on the same evening as the Women's contest. The question for debate was, Resolved: that members of the President's Cabinet should have a seat and a voice in the deliberations of Congress. The negative, represented by Leon Townsend and Elmer Campbell, won a unan- imous decision over the affirmative, represented by Fletcher Shea and John Scammon. Elmer Campbell was voted to be the best speaker of the debate. 154 Svnplpumnrr Hilmfs Ethnic Elie Ilntersrhnlastir livaguv This year the Bates Interscholastic League continued to grow and was truly a state-wide institution with over forty schools representing all sections of the State participating in the prelimin- ary contests. The question this year Was, Resolved: that the United States should recognize the Soviet Government of Russia. Deering High School again won the championship cup awarded by the local chapter of Delta Sigma Rho. Svuphumnte wnnnmfa Rebate 155 Zlireshman lgrize Erhate On Monday evening, May 18, 1925, the annual Freshman de, bate was held at Hathorn Hall. The question was, Resolved, That Capital Punishment should be abolished. The trials were open to the enatire class and the array of talent which turned out speaks very well for the first year class. From the thirty con- testants the judges with great diflicullty selected a mixed team representing both the men and women. The aflirmaftive was represented by Miss Beatrice Libby of Lewiston, William Marshall ol' Auburn, and Ralph Blagiden also of Auburn. The negative was upheld by Miss Clara Parnell of Lewiston, George McGoldrick of Whitefield, N. H., and John Davis of Porrtland. The judges for the debate were Professor J. Murray Carroll, Professor G. M. Chase and Mrs. Roberts. Dean Pomeroy presided. The debate was in charge of Clarence H. Clark, '25. Zllreahnuan Behating Gluunril This year with the recognition of special Freshman interesrts in athletic lines came a like acknowledgment in the line of debat- ing. A Freshman Debating Council was organized, modeled on the parent organization. Ralph Blagcien was elected President, Charles Guptill, Vice-President, and Auburn J. Carr Secretary and T1'easurer. Meetings were held bi-monthly and varied programs consisting of debates or open forum discussions were staged. This recognition of Freshman interest in forensic lines was rewarded by the largest number of conltestants for the Varsity and Fresh- man debates in recent years. It is hoped that this very laudable step will be conitinued in the future under the auspices of the Varsity Debating Council. 156 QQSCULQGE O H9 Ct b 51 fo +q w'A 5' 1-:lg i'.vi Lll am f M971 I QF' , i fn' 'l55, ', QIW g Q: 5, I Q Imam I iw 6, I ff Eiiklfi 1, il iv' X A X . X -5 X f I . A u.L...., Outmg Clu 1 5 Eaten Qlnllege Q9uting Glluh f 'X 52 'Is i XUQz0' 1... 1925 Erwin B. Qlanhann igrnf. M. 15. Szunger lgreaiilrnt Errnmircr QDffirer5 P?'0SlldE1Lt, ERWIN D. CANHAM Vrz'ce-Pfresidevzt, J. PAUL FOLSOM Secrretafry, PHILIP CHADBOURNE T1'caszn'm', PROFESSOR W. H. SAWYER, JR. Birertura Prof. W. H. Sawyer, Jr. Kohe Nagakura Dean L. M. Niles Miss Florence L. Cook Miss Vivian C. Milliken Miss Bernice M. Jordan Erwin D. Canham Miss Dorothy P. Hoyt Clarence H. Archibald Laurence P. Bagley Morton C. Bartlett J. Paul Folsom Philip H. Chadbourne Donald Giddings Ralph L. Corey Lloyd V. Procter Gerald M. Fletcher Roy U. Sinclair 159 Miss Virginia W. Ames Miss Margaret Hanscom Henry P. Hopkins John H. Slcammlon Alfred E. Tracey A. Allison Wills, Jr. Miss Nathalie Benson Ralph E. McCurdy Walter F. Ulmer Ellie QPSK? Girrateat Zkrliiruvment The greavtest achievement of the Outing Club for the year 1924-1925 has been, in the opinion of many, the establishment of two permanent cabins. It has long been the ambition of the club to have a more fully developed cabin and trail development, and the present year has seen a long step taken in this matter. Ellie Svzuliattiua Qlahin During all the spring and summer of 1924 negotiations were under way for the purchase or lease of a lot of land on Mt. Sabattus. Finally a lease Was secured upon a most desirable spot near the summit of the mountain. Immediately logs were felled and the erection of a log cabin started. Before the Christmas holidays the Work had been completed. Nearly everything had been done by students, an-d the amount of labor necessary in the erection of such a cabin is not inconsiderable. The cabin is made of peel-ed hemlock logs, and the construction throughout is of the best possible sort. There have been no makeshifts, and all of the l-uilding has been with the ideal of permanency in view. There is a small cooking stove and a neat stone fireplace. Low lounges flank the fireplace, and there is a roomy sleeping loft over the porch. From the porch itself there is a fine view, and the Whi-te Mountains are easily seen. 160 There have been a great many visitors to the Sabattus Cabin during the course of the winter. Perhaps the greatest event in connection with the cabin was the dedication ceremonies. As is well known, the cabin is dedicated to the memory of Henry Alex- ander Rich, late president of the Outing Club, who was the Hrst to conceive the idea of erecting a cabin on the Sabattus site. It was the memory of his keen interest that kept the work moving during the present season, and in a very real sense he was responsible for the cabin. As a part of the carnival exercises, the official dedication of the cabin took place. Nearly a hundred men and women made the trip to Sabattus, and despite an unpleasant drizzle, enjoyed the visit to the cabin and the simple but impressive ceremonies. The party crowded into the cabin, and there, in the fast growing twilight, lighted only by the flicker of the fireplace, two of Henry's firmest friends told of their love for him, and their admiration for his character. A beautiful tablet in memory of Henry was hung over the fireplace, and on either side were placed a Bates shield won by him and a splendid portrait showing him as he was known at Bates. Ellie 3-Xlhaug Qlahin During the Christmas holidays a troupe of hard-bitten winter sport enthusiasts journeyed to Albany, Maine, where, despite the rigors of the winter's lowest temperature, they fitted out the second Bates cabin. It was an old lumber camp, butt it makes a perfectly adequate outfit, and is only the first of a chain which may lead Gnarh iKag Elhumpsun 161 most admirably up to the White Mountains. The Albany Cabin is at the doorway to a Wonderful wild country, and stands in the foot- hills of the White Mountains. Almost undiscovered ponds and lakes stand within easy hiking distance, and little, hidden valleys hold many secrets to be solved by the venturesome hiker. Intriguing v N HQ' 1. . Ni . , 1 1 if .Q , if f ge -- A. 'Q 1, L, 1.. I A ' I l U I V 1 V .. - -4 V' L ! .1 ' , . , f. 4. :wi 2 . 9 W DJ 'A peaks and ridges are all about, for the cabin is the center of a most attractive country. As time goes on, it Will doulbtless gain in favor, and come to be a big part of Outing Club equipment. Both of the cabins have seen some merry times on different occasions. The co-eds as well as the men have joined heartily in making possible some ine outings to these cabins. - - . . Q re illlt. Llfatalghln Gimp -..ff if Another very important . feature of fthe program for this I ' 1 year was the trip to Mt. Katah- I K din. Although the trip had not ,N ' , been made when the MIRROR 2 gl: M went to press, yet the plans were well made and everything indicated that a group of twenty or so men would make a four- day trip to this rugged height before and on Memorial Day. Two days are required to go by automobile to Sourdnahunk Stream, the end of the road. 162 Then a sixteen mile hike brings one up the Sourdnahunk Valley, across the pla- teau, up the mountain itself, and then down the eastern slope to the Great Basin lying below. Mt. Katahdin's charm lies primarily not in the abruptness of its slopes but in the extreme ruggedness of the surround- ing country. Scarcely any signs of habi- tation can be seen-only on the distant horizon appear the faint outlines of vil- lages. 't-+'+- f' Such a trip is one of the best experi- ences of its kind which could come to 1: gg- ,gg college man, and it is planned to have one every year either to Katahdin or M-t. Washington in furtherance of a program already put under way in past years. Rt ilialkc ltllarih Iliinter Smarts The winter sports season was once more very successful under the patronage of the Club. The season started with a bang when Bates sent five competitors, Matsunaga, Fletcher, Wills, Chadbourne and Archibald, to Lake Placid, N. Y., to represent her in the college events. It was enough of an honor to be invited to send men at the expense of the Lake Placid Club, it was better still when Bates tied for third, defeating McGill University, the University of Wisconsin and University of Ottawa. The Bates men were placed: Ski cross country, Fletcher second, Matsunaga fourth. Skating race, Archibald third. Snowshoe dash, Wills fourth. Then came the Mechanic Falls car- nival on Jan. 31. In this three men, Frost, Bagley, and Scammon, doing a combination cross country and jump, carried off for Bates a 55125 loving cup. Chadbourne, Fuller, Wills, Matsunaga, and Huntington represenlted the college individually. Colebrook, N. H., was the next ' objective. Here Hopkins and Hunting-- c c ' ton, two of our ski-fliers, performed in Blake Iilarih Gram fine shape on the big jump, turning in leaps of eighty-two and eighty-seven feet respectively. 163 No meet was too big for the ski-snowshoe crowd. At the International World's Championship Snowshoe Meet at Lewiston on February seventh the Bates boys turned in some fine cards. Allie Wills, star track man, pulled a second, third, and fourth place: Chadbourne came second and third in two events, and Fuller copped a second. It was a remarkable showing for the team. Ellie maine Qlhampinnahip The big event at home was the Maine Intercollegiate Carnival held here on the twelfth, thirteenth, and fourteenth of February. This was the only official Maine Carnival and consequently was eagerly awaited by the Garnet Snow-birds. In the midst of a gala -time the Bates men walked off with championship honors. cleaning up 58 points as opposed to Bowdoin's 14 an-d the U. of M.'s 8. The results of the races were as follows: Seven mile cross-country ski race-Won by Bagley of Bates: second, Fletcher of Bates: third, Spear of Bowdoin. Time, one hour, seven minutes, three seconds. Three-mile snowshoe cross-country-Won by Wills of Bates: second, Chadbourne: third, Turner of Maine. Time, 18:41 2!5. Jump-Won by Flynn of Bates: second, Tubbs of Bowdoin: third, Gould of Maine. Ski mile-Won by Matsunaga, Bates: second, Scammon, Bates: third, Atwood, Bowdoin. Time, 8:11. Snowshoe dash-Won by Fuller, Bates: second, Wills, Bates: third, Eastman, Bowdoin. The eastern championship events at Montreal were cancelled on account of weather conditions. The ski-snowshoe men turned in some fine records this year, in spite of poor conditions which made training hard. Along with these events occurred a program which included social as well as intra-mural athletic events. The carnival was a huge succes.s in spite of lack of snow, and the Outing Club, in building up 'this part of its program and turning out some stellar snow performers, certainly deserves hearty congratulations. 164 Q Liv' 3 wif U A'rHLETlcs U I Haraitg Glluh Qllffirers PI'6SI'd6'Hf, JOHN F. O'CONNOR, '25 Vice-Prcsidclzt, JOHN DAKER, '25 T'l'l'Cl8lll'6'V, FRANK E. DORR, '25 Secretary, A. C. B. PETERSON, '25 With the gathering of the clans on our campus last fall the Bates Varsity Club started on its most successful season since the club has been organized. The biggest thing -that club has tackled is the establishment of the Bobcat as the Bates totem. For sixty-one years Bates has been without a totem, but largely as a result of the efforts of Archie and the Varsity club, the Bobcat was chosen as the Bates Totem by popular vote of the student body. The Club took the initiative in directing student enthusiasm at all football games and this spring has directed the cheering at the baseball games. At the end of the football season to bridge the gap fbetween football and hockey the Club organized the Inter- Dormitory League and in addition managed the usual In-ter-class games. In the Interscholastic Basketball Tournament the Varsity Clwb was very helpful as guides and officials. Visiting teams have been met and cared for by the Club during their stay at Bates. 106 Qlnarlg Glnnrh Zlrnkins miggiu if ,.. Q yyl- fx f QLSC 7Zf3,xff 9'-fe--,W 4 ,4 l s , Q my .U ... b A J Q, lf ' fzfi'-VXA .1.,, f , ,Mb -,5,g4,,4L:, ,- .mirf -my . 1. 7 if-ni ci-wh . ff: fl f ' , 85334: Q' 1 563- A A ., Wgaw f Q:-A67 1 N ' Tau, . V ' ,A 4f'f 'fg '-Y J :fr , uf ' 1:-,. ' AA. W! 3 ,L I - qzagyzagxiii. 94. .. 'f V. ' -9 1-5'4 'E1 'v- -.ff f-ff W, 552'-fgilvi-fe',.' 5. fm, J? 'qty,- ,fb 'cf , l .4 4,8212-, Qi figggfbgsf Hannity Qlaptaina ff- Olnarlp Qlnarh Glutis Elpnmpanu 167 Rthlvtir ikmiuriutiun FRANK E. DoRR RALPH L. COREY STANLEY E. WILSON CHESTER A. JENKINS T. R. MENNEALLY, DAVID WYLLIE FACULTY F. E. O. F. C. A. R. R. G. E President Vice-President Secretary T1'easu1'ef Cheer Leaders Atlyletir Glnnnril MEMBERS ALUMNI MEMBERS Pomeroy L. E. Moulton, Chairman glut? Dr. L. P. Gerrish en IDS N. Goulcl DY. Ramsdell J. S. Seavy STUDENT MEMBERS R. L. Corey F. E. Dorr S. E. Wilson R. A. Perham L. W. Hubbard 168 illalplg ZH. ljrire ' ' , ','v ' ' ii ' - - lfookball 'lv Y 'Y' ' Y' , ' JI. 'J .Y Y 'v' 7 , ,' gl- ' ' ' 'J' J' 170 Zllnnthall Sfeaaun 1924-1925 CAPT.-ELECT FOLSOM Maine at Orono Bowdoin at home R. I. State at home Colby at home U. of N. H. at Durham Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 26 3 10 17 24 31 5 11 Qbffircra OLIVER F. CUTTS Coach CARLETON L. WIGGIN Coach CARRoL P. BAILEY Manager GEORGE F. JACKSON Assistczrzt Manager CHARLES P. THOMAS Asszfstunt Manager RALPH F. PRICE Captain Brutus, Swann 1924 Bates Opp. Lowell Textile at home 19 O M. A. C. at Amherst 6 19 Tufts aut home 6 12 0 20 0 13 13 7 13 0 0 30 Srhehule. Swann 1925 Lowell Textile Lowell M. A. C. Lewiston Tufts Medford Brown Providence Maine Lewiston Bowdoin Brunswick R. I. State Kingston Colby Vv'aterville Ellyn Gram Ends: Daker, Folsom, Chisholm, Ledger, Peck, Hunting- ton, R. Diehl. Tackles: Peterson, Perham, Hickey, Williamson, Towns- hend. Guards: Dow, Cobb, Canty, C. Diehl, Chandler. Centers: Captain Price, Eld. Quarter Backs: Moulton, Sinclair, Hinds, Burrill. Half Backs: Woodman, Ray, Karkos, Berube, Baker. Full Backs: Rutsky, Fellows, Hubbard. 171 Zlinnthall Swann 1924-25 Whitewashing the Colby White Mule afvter eighteen years without a victory over the Blue and Gray, was the crowning success of Ralph Hap', Price's Garnet football eleven during the past gridiron season. That 13-0 victory alone, over a rival which had not suffered defeat from a Bates football team since October 20, 1906, was sufficienft compensation for every other loss on the schedule. After considering the sweetness of revenge over Colby, it would be contradictory to state that the season was a poor one. True enough, it was not as good a season as might be wished for, but it compares favorably to other seasons in the number of vic- tories. It equaled the victories of the previous season, which season was considered the best in the past six years. The loss to Bowdoin was most keenly felt, and the loss to Maine, though not entirely unexpected, was more overwhelming than the three hundred or more rooters that followed the team to 'Orono had anlticipated. But it must be remembered that Coaches Wiggin and Cultts were con- fronted with several vacancies left by the class of '24, which were difficult to fill. New men had :to be developed to play the line and end positions, and the team did not fully find itself until the Colby game. . The season starfted with an easy win over Lowell Textile in a 19-0 whitewash for the Garnet grid warriors. Peterson, playing his fourth year of Varsity football, scored twice in the first live minutes. Hap Price blocked a Lowell punt and Pete fell on the pigskin behind the enemy's goal-line. Lanter, he intercepted a Lowell pass and ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Ev Woodman scored the third and final touchdown on a beautiful pass from Moulton. Massachusetts Aggies defeated fthe Garnet, 19-6. Charlie Ray scored the lone Bates touchdown. Tufts emerged a 12-6 victor from the annual balttle with the Jumbo. Ev Woodman, who entered the game despite injuries, scored for Bates. Charlie Diehl, who was playing a great game in the line, sustained a frac- tured nose, but di-d not leave the ship until the game was over. Bat-es was on the long end of a 13-7 score in a loosely played game with Rhode Island State College. The season closed with a de- cisive defeat by New Hampshire. Injuries throughout fthe season were a great worry to the coaches and were largely the cause of the losses. Hap Price was injured early in the season. Johnny Daker, a fighter through and through, but :too brittle for the rugged game, was hurt early in the 172 season, but returned to play the Bowdoin game until he was taken from the field with his arm dangling at his side as a result of the old shoulder injury sustained in his Freshman year. lt was one of the greatest exhibitions of grit ever witnessed by the followers of the Garnet and Black. The work of Charlie Diehl and Gus Canty, who played game affter game with their noses, which had been broken in previous games, strapped up by layer upon layer of tape, was another example of the sand prevalent in our fighting Bobcats. State Sveriea The Garne-t started out in the first State Series game with a defeat from the University of Maine. The defeat was a severe blow to the three hundred followers of the football team who followed the team to Orono. ln spite of the hard work of the line, they did not seem to be able to stop the Big Black Bear. The work of Peterson in the line featured the game, and very few Maine plays were made through his position. The Bobcats did not seem to be able 'to get going at all, and time after time their rushes were halted. In the third period, Roy Sinclair who was playing quarter, made the best tackle of the day. Panther Blair of Maine picked up a fumble and sotarted on a romp down the field with one man to form his interference. He passed all the Bates men but Sinclair, who cleared the man who tried to clip him and brought down Blair with a hard, clean tackle. Bates was up against a betvter team, and in the face of the odds, the only thing to do was to fight. They fought hard, but it was of no avail, and the Garnet was forced to come home defeated. The second State Series game was with Bowdoin. This game was one of the most heart-breaking games of the season. Bowdoin suffering under the sting of two defeats, came to Lewiston and by superior plunging and open-iield running defeated Bates 13-0. Playing as hard as they could, the Black and White backs were often stopped by the Bates line, but the end-runs of Farrington were the cause of Bates' defeat. Fumbles played an important part in the defeat, and several times Bates was in scoring distance and failed to get the oval over the line. The fail- ure of the Bates passing game was a great disappointment to the Bates followers, but it seemed to be a bad day for the Garnet. As usual, Peterson, Ray and Woodman were the bright lights for Bates, but the lack of team-work was very evident. In spite of the two previous defeats the Garnet prepared to do battle with the White Mule. Colby came to Lewiston confidenat 173 of taking home a nice new Bobcat, but oh, how they were clawed up. 13-0 sounds awfully good to those people who realize thalt for eighteen years the Garnet had not had a taste of White Mule. They surely did take a good bite of it on Armistice Day. After the game, Colby was perfectly willing to have peace. Colby started off making two first downs in rapid succession, but suddenly the sky fell in on them. Bates held everything, and a kicking duel ensued in which Butch Fellows punted high and far, keeping the Mule in its stall underneath the bar. In the second period Bates lost a chance to score when a forward was intercepited by a Colby man, but they gained nothing, and the half ended with the ball on Colby's 27-yard line. The second half took the kick out of the White Mule, and set the Bobcats into a seething rage from which they didn't recover until the end of the game. The way in which they 'tore and clawed their way through Colby formations was a work of perfect destruc- tion. The iirsit touchdown followed a long pass from Moulton to Ray, who was downed on Colby's five-yard line. Ev Woodman then crashed through the Colby line for the first touchdown. This left Bates on the long end of ithe score at the end of the third quarter. The last quarter was one of smashing drives and exciting runs. Forwards were heaved that made the spectators gasp-for joy, and play after play was made good. All the men played like demons. Colby hit a stone wall on every play, and when they kicked they lost ground on Fellows' return punt. The last touch- down came after a march down the field to the twelve-yard mark. Here Woodie was presented with the ball, and he picked oult a safe path through the whole Colby team and scored the last touch- down. This game was 'the crowning event of the football year. The work of the Senior men who were playing their last State Series game was of the highest order, Peterson and Woodman being the bright lights of the game. The work of Eld at center was a reve- lation. He fought the Colby center right off his feet, and will prove a worthy successor to Hap next year. Joe Folsom, Capitain-elect, played the best game of his career, and his work was of the highest quality, as he played all around Soule, who had the reputavtion of being the best end in the State before Joe came in. After eighteen years of a fast on Colby White Mule, this victory came like a blessing upon the he-ads of men who for four years had worked to beat the Blue and Gray. It acted like a prod on the newer men who will make up next year's fteam, and Bates hopes to develop from them, men of +the same calibre as Peterson, who will f.f'.vays be remembered as long as football is part of Bates. 174 Captain Price has played Varsity football for four years, and has made quite a record for himself in football as well as baseball. An-other mgan who graduates is Peterson, who has never been taken from a game in his four years at college. He has played more football than any two men on the team, and throughout the season his work has been of the highest grade. He has been on the mythical All Maine elevens ever since his first year, and his fight, and spirit of co-operation will be sadly missed in the years to come. The other men who have played their last game for the Garnet are: Moulton, quarterback for three years, the hard- working halfback, Ev Woodman, Charlie Diehl, Julius Rutsky, Gus Canty, Johnnie Daker, Chisholm, Dow an-d Fellows. Q I PETE 175 Zllteahman illnnthall Svraaun '24-'25 C. RAY THOMPSON Coach WALTER ULMER Captain This fall the Freshman Class was represented for the first time with a well organized football team with a special coach. C. Ray Thompson, Bates '13, coached the yearling squad, and turned out a creditable team, whose members will be excellent 'Varsity material next fall. The first game was with the strong eleven from Coburn Classical Institute, Waterville, which the visitors won, 6-0. Next the Freshmen met the Stephens High outfit from Rumford and gave them a decisive 25-0 licking. Walter Ulmer Was elected Captain, and proved a capable leader as well as a Fighting tackle who is almost sure to land a berth on the Varsity eleven next fall. He had formerly played at Maine Central Institute and Bangor High. In the next game, Captain Ulmer's crew took over his old prep school, M. C. I., 7-0. In the final game, Coach Thompson's gridders succeeded in holding the heavy Hebron team from scoring and the game resulted in a scoreless tie. Captain Ulmer was the outstanding player of the 1928 team, but he shared honors with several others of merit. White and Oviatt, playing quarter back, gave a good account of themselves as also did McCurdy and Knox at half back. 176 Qllareurc iii. 2-Xrchihalh Glaptuin -v T- -.F, , ,-v Y-, 'Stack ,-- ,.- ,,.l-, , Y-, Yi.- 178 Graph Swann Mffirera CHESTER A. JENKINS Coach JOHN F. GILMAN Manager HENRY P. HOPKINS Assistant Manager REGINALD H. HASKINS Assistant Manager CLARENCE H. ARCHIBALD Captain January 31 February 3 March 12 April 25 May 2 May 16 May 23 May 30 Srhnhulc 1925 B. A. A. Meet at Boston Portland Legion Meet at Portland Northeastern University at Boston Penn. Relay Carnival at Philadelphia University of N. H. at Lewiston Maine Intercollegiate at Waterville New England Intercollegiates at Boston I. C. A. A. A. A. Meet at Cambridge Srrnrea 1924 B. A. A. Meet at Boston Legion Meet at Boston Legion Meet at Portland Penn Relay Carnival at Philadelphia Dual Meet with U. of N. H., at Durham State Meet at Lewiston Bates relay team defeated Vermont and Amherst. Bates relay team lost to B. C.-two mile relay. Archibald placed third in Gaston 600. Baker placed third in 45 yards dash. Archibald won 600 yard event, de-- feating Jake Driscoll, B. C., and Marsters, Georgetown. McGinley winner in 215 mile race, Wills 3rd. Relay team CBaker, Corey, Sanella, Archibald? won Class C Champion'- ships and placed second to record breaking B. C. team in Class B Championships. McGinley placed sixth in Interna- tional 2 Mile. New Hampshire 695 Bates' 66. Bowdoin 503 Maine 35, Bates 253 Colby 16. ' 179 Ei. 3. 3. Gram Svrurea 1925 B. A. A. Meet Dual Meet with North- eastern College at Bos- ton Legion Meet at Portland Penn Relay Carnival at Philadelphia Dual Meet with U. of N. H. Bates relay team defeated Amherst. H. H. Wardell, '28, won handicap mile. ' Bates 543 Northeastern 23. 40 yard dash, won by Baker, Rowe third. 600 yard run, Archibald third. Relay team defeated by Dartmouth. Bates team fOViatt, Corey, Wilson, Archibaldl, won Class C Cham- pionships. Bates team Ujorey, Fisher, Wilson, Archibaldl, won Class B Cham- pionships. Time: 3 minutes, 23 2-5 seconds. Bates 93g N. H. 42. 180 lawn. Girmn Ghz Benn. liicturg With the disappearance of the snow and the hardening of the track, Coach Jenkins turned out his charges on Garcelon Field. The first outdoor competition for the Bates Track Team was to be at Philadelphia where the relay team was to compete in both Class C and Class B. The coach had three veteran relay men to work with and his problem was to find two others who could measure up to the standard of the Veterans. When the final trial was held, Fisher was picked as fourth man and Oviatt as number five. It is in- teresting to note that the three veterans were all seniors, Archi- bald, Wilson and Corey, and the two new men were Freshmen. Oviatt led off with Corey running second. The sturdy Corey turned over a five-yard lead to Stan Wilson. Wilson and the Vir- ginia runner came in shoulder to shoulder While Capt. Archiloalsl and the Virginia anchor man matched strides for the first three hundred yards. Then the midget Garnet Captain crept away from his towering opponent and finished ive yards in the lead. The time for this race was 3.25, which was bebtered but twice during the Meet. 181 Just one hour later Coach Jenkins entered his group in Class B Championships of America. It may be truthfully said that the relay men had no idea of running this race. They were, however, going to run to the best of their ability with the true Bates spirit urging them on. Before the start of the race, Wilson noticed that his trunks were on inside out. At the request of Archie, Stan wished that they might win this race while he changed his trunks before 40,000 people. This, Captain Archibald is quoted with slaying, had more to do with fthe winning of the event than anything else. Good old Mike Corey led off for Bates. Mac's position was on 'the extreme outer edge of the track, making it necessary for each man to run twenty yards further than his opponent. Corey whizzed around the track in another quarter under fifty-one sec- onds. Fisher ran second, replacing Ovialtt, and turned in the re- markable time of 50 3-5 seconds. Fisher handed Wilson a lead and Stan maintained it. Archie just naturally flew around the cinder path and Bates was the champion of Class B. The time for this race bettered the Class C Division, being run in 3.23. George- town University, racing Yale and Holy Cross, was the only team to better this mark. The demonstration received by the team was entirely deserv- ing. The best was none too good for these ive men. Seniors-it means to us that Bates has never lost a relay race since we have been in College, and to cap the climax, our boys have brought to our campus the emblem denoting us as the Champions of America in the Class B relays. Not enough can be said for Coach Jenkins. It is his unfalter- ing zeal and confidence in his men, combined with his thorough knowledge of running, which has made it possible for Bates to attain to such high honors in track. To Archibald, Wilson, Corey, Fisher and Oviatt go our admiration and respect for their wonder- ful achievement. It is an accomplishment we shall not forget. New Hampshire mart On May second, Bates entertained the New Hampshire State University Track Team. The Garnet spiked shoe men wiped out last year's defeat by gaining a sweeping victory over the New Hampshire team. The features of the meet were the clean sweep made by Bates in the hundred, two-twenty, and half-mile events. The mile event proved to be the best race of the day. The four-lap grind became a dual between Peaslee of New Hampshire and Archibald. On the 182 ' last straightaway, Archie passed his man and led him to the tape by ten yards. Stan Rowe was high point man for Bates. The former Hebron Star romped home a winner in the hundred, took second in the two-twenty, and won the running broad jump. Costello in the high hurdles and running high jump figured in the high scoring. Peterson pleased his supporters by winning the hammer throw. Following are the points taken by the colleges in each event: Bates U. of N. H. 120 hurdles 6 3 Mile 6 3 440 yard 8 1 100 yard 9 0 Two Mile 6 3 880 yard 9 0 220 hurdles 5 4 220 yard 9 0 Shot 8 1 Javelin 4 5 Pole Vault 4 5 High Jump 4 5 Discus 0 9 Broad Jump 6 3 Hammer 9 0 Totals 93 42 State illllvet On Saturday, May 16th, the Garnet hopes of their supporters and came within a lone point of upsetting Bowdoin's supremacy in Maine track. It was Garnet's best bid for premier honors in years. Archie, '4Stan Wilson, Allie Wills, Hypie Rowe, Costello and Cobb took iirst places while Corey, Baker, Wardwell, Hinds, and Rutsky helped to amass the forty points with seconds and thirds. A failure to register in the dashes, hurdles or weights alone prevented Bates from gaining an easy victory. tracksters justified the 100 Yard Dash , 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash , 880 Yard Run Mile Run 2 Milo Run ,. 120 Yard High Hurdles 220 Yard Low Hurdles , High Jump ,, . . liroud Juni Polo Vault Discus . llamrnor 1 Shot .,..... . Javelin ., p . Totals , . Bownoix BATES Q'uL1w Music -1 0 5 0 4 0 5 0 3 6 0 0 5 3 0 1 0 5 1 3 0 6 0 3 4 0 0 5 .3 0 5 1 4 4 1 0 1 8 0 0 0 0 036 395 5 0 1 3 3 0 5 1 5 0 3 1 0 8 1 0 41 40 2715 26M 183 Zllrealgnwu Olruaa-Gluuntrg Swann 1524-15125 Gllyrater A. Eleuhiua, Glnarlg Elin Gram H. C. CHASE J. S. HOOPER K. ff XVALPOLE H. H. VVARDWELL H. W. LITTLEFIELD SCORE Freshmen 26 Edward Little 31 The meet between the Freshmen and Edward Little High was certainly an entertaining affair as well as a closely contested race. Hooper trotted over the course, entering the oval at the finish a few yards ahead of Wardwell, waiting for 'the latter to catch up with him. The two then Iinished together, being clocked at sixteen minutes flat. It was some minutes before Roberts, the plucky little High School lad, trotted home for third place. Chase and Littlefield, stwo Freshmen of promise, finished lifth and sixth. The running of Hooper and Wardwell was easily of Varsity calibre, and had it not been for the one-year rule, these men would without doubt have competed with the Varsity. 19-1 EFL' REB 77 7 7 '7 7 77 7 '77 A AAJ7 Cross-Country gl. 74 7 7 7477 7-B-, 7'7 7 7:l, 186 Qlrnaa-Qlnuntrg Swenson, 1924-1925 Qbffirers 1 CHESTER A. JENKINS Cnaciz. JOHN F. GILMAN Managm- REGINALD H. HASKINS Assistant Mczrzagfw' HENRY P. HOPKINS AS.sz'sz'm1t Mmzfzger FRANK E. DORR Cllllllflfit Elin 61221111 F. E. DORR, Fapmin A. G. BROWN S. E. WILSON S. L. PECK C. H. ARCHIBALD G. H. MCGINLEY l A. A. VVILLS P. H. CHADBOURNE CAPTAIN-ELECT PECK Scarpa DUAL MEET Springfield Y. M. C. A. College 25 Bates 31 STATE MEET Maine 23 Bates 41 Bowdoin 70 Colby 91 NEW ENGLAND MEET Williams 66 Maine 74 New Hampshire 87 Holy Cross 101 Bates 128 Bos-ton College 143 Brown 197 Middlebury 200 Bowdoin 231 Rhode Island State 235 Boston Universimty 241 187 The cross-country season of 1924 was most successful although no championship team was produced. The highest of praise is due to Coach Jenkins and Captain Dorr, the sole survivor of the 1923 New England Championship team, for producing from material which at the beginning of the season seemed prac- tically non-existent, a team which contended strongly for the State title. The pluck and courage of Captain Dorr was a feature of every race. No less honor belongs to Archibald and Wilson, tw.i track stars in dashes and middle distance runs, who trained vigorously and with amazing success to fill the shoes of the lost stars, McGinley, Holt, Ward, Hurley, Hobbs, and Cahill. Allie Wills, a plucky, cheerful lad, took Cyk's place as leader of the Bates harriers. His running was sensational, and he bids well to mature into the Nurmi of Maine intercollegiate distance running. Brown, Chadbourne, Hollis McGinley and Peck, did much to rescue an apparently off season from a dismal fafte. No records or accounts of runs can picture the achievements of a cross-country team. It is not a matter of results, butt of en- durance and fight to the finish. The first run of the season was with Springfield Y. M. C. A. College. Bates lost by a small margin of six points, the final score being 25-31. Maine captured the State title, her team running a race nothing short of phenomenal. She placed four men among the first six to finish. Hillman and Patten took the nrsit two places with Hart and Geroux finishing fifth and sixth. Colby and Bowdoin were out of the race at the start, leaving Maine and Bates to fight it out. The Bates harriers followed on the heels of the Maine men who set a gruelling pace. Ham of Bowdoin beat Wills, who was suffering with cramps, to the tape for third place. Archibald finished second for Bates in ninth place, followed by four more of the Garnet team in succession. Ordinarily Bates' score would have taken the meeit, but with Bowdoin and Colby lagging far in the rear, figures meant nothing. Williams, continuing her series of athletic triumphs, took the New England cross-country title. Wills finished seventh and Captain Dorr, rtwenty-first. Lermond of Boston College achieved individual honors, followed by Larrivee of Holy Cross, Hillman of Maine and Peaslee of New Hampshire. Prospects for next season suggest another State Champion- ship team. To the list of stellar performers including Wills, Peck, McGinley, Chadbourne, Brown and former stars Sanella, Ward and Hobbs, who have returned to Bates, will be added the names of the sensational Freshman harriers, Hooper and Wardwell. 188 fdulpu Bakcr Oluyiaiu - g -A A A' ' ' --' Ar. 3505501 1 - ' '-7 ' gl' g-I A-Y' Y rl. 189 190 lhlaaehall, 1924-1925 Qbtiirera CARLETON L. WIGGIN COGCIL MORTON C. BARTLETT Mcmagcr THEODORE M. BROWN Assistcuzt Manager HARVEY E. MITCHELL Assistant Mawnager JOHN DAKER Captazwi Ellie Evam MOULTON, WING, c. DAKER, 3rd b. HAMILTON, PRICE, SMALL, p. BURRILL, l. f. JORDAN, lst b. RAY, c. f. DIMLICH, HINDS, 2nd b. MENNEALY, r. f. E. SMALL, ss. Svclgebulr Apr. 20 Bowdoin at Lewiston May Maine at Orono Apr. 25 Bowdoin at Brunswick May Northeastern at Lewiston Apr. 29 University of N. H. at Dur-May Tufts at Lewiston ham May Bowdoin at Brunswick May 1 Tufts at Medford June Harvard fpendingl at Cam- May 2 Lowell Textile at Lowell bridge May 6 Maine at Lewiston June Dartmouth at Hanover May 9 Colby at Waterville June Middlebury at Middlebury May 13 Bowdoin at Lewiston June Norwich at Northfield May 15 Coilfby at Lewiston Swann '23 The 1924 baseball team, led by Joie Cogan, one of the greatest athletes that ever donned the Garnet, was a likely looking team at the first of the season, for the fielding ability of the team was not doubted in the least and the hopes of developing batters like Daker, Jordan, and Cogan was the aim of the coach. However, the bat- ting strength of the team did not materialize as might be wished for and the number of victories, therefore were less than the fielding and pitching ability of the team would warrant. Swann '24-'25 At the present writing the 1925 baseball season is not very far along, and it is entirely too early to attempt to forecast the outcome of the State Series title, yet, it may reasonably be said that the Garnet is represented by a nine that, at present, looks like the best baseball team that Bates has put on the diamond in 191 1924 TEAM the four years that we have watched Garnet ball clubs. The fielding ability of former years and the pitching strength of the past few years is still prevalent and perhaps better. To these two has been added a batting strength that is beyond anything we have yet seen in Maine college ball. At the present writing the team has played six games. The first game, the exhibition game with Bowdoin, was lost to Whittier Field luck in the ninth inning by a score of two to one. On the southern trip, the Garnet defeated New Hampshire 12-6 in a game featured by heavy Bates batting and the pitching of Hap Price. At Tufts, the Wigginites took the Jumbo over on an 8-3 score. At Lowell Textile, the Bobcats received a 6-1 defeat. In the first State Series game ot' the year, Fharlie Small pitched Bates to a victory over U. of M. and thus established himself in the hall of fame as the first Bates pitcher, with the exception of Peanut Hamilton, to win a State game in five years. The Bates boys batted the Maine hurlers unmercifully and crashed out 15 hits out of 30 trips to the plate. Elliot Small got a triple, Charlie Small got two doubles, Jordan got two doubles. Moulton got a double, and each of the other men got at least one hit. Wi'th the close of this season. Bates loses some of her best baseball material. Captain Johnny Dakcr will be one of the big- gest losses because he has been a factor in more Garnet wins than any other fielder on the team. Peanut Hamilton has a most en- viable record which has already been spoken of in part. He has been a real strike-out pitcher, has been very miserly with his hits, and has rarely passed a man and never with any dire results. Hap Price can still point with pride to his record against Harvard, New Hampshire State and Tufts, and before this season is over will undoubtedly be among the State Series winning pitchers. Doc Moulton will be a big loss to the catching berth and to Bates in general. Dimlich's loss to the infield and Red Mennealy's loss to the outfield will be felt. ' 192 W illalqah Qlnreg Qlaptuin ' ' 'A' 'I' i' ' ' 'A 'J' f f f-- f - f f ivv Y - flg Tflockey 194 iinckeg Sveaann, IH24-1925 ibffirera CARLETON L. YVIGGIN Coach, DONALD A. HALL MU'lLc1,Q.?'I' EMERY S. GOODY Assistant Manager STANLEY I. STUBER Assistant Manager RALPH L. COREY Capmm CAPT.'ELECT. STANLEY C5112 Gram Right defense SINCLAIR, R. U. Left defense STANLEY, J. P. Right wing COREY, R. L. Center LANE, A. G. Left wing O'CONNER, J. F. Goalie WYLLIE, D. Svrnrea Bates Opp. Jan. 10 Bowdoin at Lewiston 1 2 Jian. 14 St. Dominique at Lewiston 1 6 Jan. 17 Colby at Waterville 4 0 Jian. 20 New Hampshire at Lewiston 1 2 Jan. 23 Williams at Williamstown 1 8 Jan. 24 West Point at West Point 1 5 Jan. 27 Massachusetts Agri-cultural Col- lege at Amherst A 3 5 Jan. 28 Amherst at Amherst 1 5 The 1925 Bates hockey team received no real opportunity to show its true wares in Maine because of the early season thaw which caused a curtailment of the schedule just at the time when the team was at its best. But two games of the State series were played and Bates won and lost one of these, an-d the loss was the 195 first game of the season with a practically new combination on the ice for the Garnet. Coach Wiggin was confronted with a serious problem when the call for hockey candidates was made this year. Joie Cogan, for four years the mainstay of the Bates offensive power, and Dick Stanley, a bulwark on defense during those same four years, were both lost to the team by graduation last June. Ralph Mac Corey was the one player' left to the Garnet ice squad who compared favorably to the men Bates had lost. June Stanley, a defense man, Dave Wyllie, a goal-tender, and O'Connor, a forward, were the only other veterans. The one semester rule pnohibited the use of Freshmen until February and this proved an additional handicap to the Bobcat coach. The opening game was with Bowdoin a-t Lake Andrews. Two new men, Sinclair and Lane, were in the line-up. The Polar Bears emerged victorious 2-1, after a close game in which neither team showed any stellar hockey ability as a team. The next game with St. Dominiques on the Bartlett Street rink was sa fast contest and a harder fought game than the 6-1 score seems to indicate. St. Dominiques had fa faster aggregation on the ice this year than they have ever had previously and the game that Mac Corey's team put up against this professional club was a credit to them. At Waterville, Bates whitewashed Colby 4-0 in a game in which Coach Wiggin's men clearly showed their superiority to the White Mule. Corey and Stanley each caged the rubber twice. This was the last game that Bates was able to play in the State Series because of the loss of all ice after the late January thaw. The game with University of New Hampshire was played under very adverse conditions owing to a blizzard which swept across the rink. There was snow on the ice at all times during the game and it was almost impossible to carry a puck at all. The visitors won 2-1 after a gruelling contest. The annual Massachusetts and New York trip was not a success as far as victories were concerned, but the men learned a lot of hockey and the new men especially were treated to a sight of real organized team play. Williams College, with one of the fastest, cleverest, best co-ached college teams in the east defeated the Bob- cats 8-1. Bates played faster, better hockey in this game than in any of the previous games and hopes brightened a little. At West Point the team sudered a 5-1 defeat in a game that would have made the previous State Series contest appear slow. At Amherst 196 Bates played a great game against the M. A. C. team, and forced the Aggies to 75 minutes of play before admitting defeat. Going into the last period the score stood 3-0 for the Bay State Farmers. Then the Bobcats began to show their teeth and claws. Corey, by fast skating, clever dribbling, and accurate shooting, cage-d the rubber 'twice in quick succession. Andy Sinclair, improving with every game and showing a world of real pluck, skillfully eluded the entire Aggie team but one defense man, passed to O'Connor who scored from in front of the cage. This tied the score and the game went into overtime periods. Three ten-minute periods were neces- sary to decide the contest and it was dark before the Farmers could put the necessary score past the Garnet goalie. The follow- ing day, Bates met the sextette from Antherst College. For two periods the game was close and rough. Sinclair went up the wing and scored the lone Bates tally on a long shot. The score remained 1-all for two perio-ds, but in the final frame the effect of the over- time game the previous day told on the Bobcats and the final score was 5-1. The team returned from this trip with a world of ex- perience and able to go at a pace that would easily have carried them to top honors in the State championship if it could have been completed. Ralph Mac Corey was the real star of the ice sextette this winter and his loss by graduation will be keenly felt next year. He had plenty of hockey ability, and for three years was the fastest skater in Maine hockey circles. O'Connor is the only other man lost to the squad through graduation. June Stanley has three years of Varsity hockey as a back- ground for his final year, and his election to the Captaincy was fully warranted. He is as clever a dribbler and stick handler as has represented the Garnet in recent years. Dave Wyllie, at goal, will be another mainstay in next year's team. Roy Andy Sin- clair cannot be given too much credit for his rapid rise in the ice game. Andy had never played hockey previous to this year, but his aggressiveness and pluck were a big factor in his success. A hard worker at all times he gradually picked up the fine points of the game and by the end of the season was quite a factor in the Bates team. Though he played defense this past year, his size and type are more suitable to a position in the forward line and he will probably play a wing next year. Al Lane, a Sophomiore, has plenty of ability and Was a good offensive forward for the 1925 team, though he alternated with Stanley between center and defense. Lloyd Proctor and Al Dimlich, used as relief rnen, also played well when called on. Proctor was a beginner this year and learned a lot, much that will serve him in good stead next year. ' 197 Zlireahman Murkeg Svvasiun 1924-15125 Coach Raymond Thompson Ghz Eleam White, H. S. Right Wing Erickson, E. I., McCrae, T. Left Wing Foster, L. F. Cenvter Malia, F., Garner, R. Right Defense Lane, M. J. Left Defense Hinds, R. P. N. Goalie This year for the first stime the Freshman Class has been represented by a hockey team. The first year men can well be proud of their team which boasted two and three stars and much in the way of promising material. The early thaw upset the season schedule for the Frosh as well as for the Varsity, but not until Coach Thompson's men had had ample opportunity to show their ways. The yearlings opened the season triumphantly, defeating Portland High 17-0. They emerged with laurels from a nip and tuck 2-1 struggle with Deering High. They suffered defeats at the hands of St. Domonique seconds 3-1, and Jordan High 4-1. Although some of the scores do not indicate it, the team gave good account of istself and often the playing was of prospective Varsity calibre. , 198 J T Zlitanria EK. iguringtnn Glaptaiu g ' 'Ag ' igig' 'A-' Qi ii Y -T Jwif- Y - , , , ennis 7 7 ii- l-iii A 'L' -91 , 7 f ,gr l, ' -4 199 f ' i r Y A ,, n Efennia Sreaann 1924-1925 Q3i1irera HALBERT H. BRITAN Coach ALBERT P. KNIGHTLY Manager JOHN H. SCAMMON Assistant Manager EDWARD J. KILBRIDE Assistant Manager FRANCIS K. PURINTON Captain Ellie Gram PURINTON LANDMAN GRAY MATsUNAGA DAVIS Srhehuln May 12 Bowdoin at Lewiston May 16 Tufts at Medford May 21-22 State Meet at Lewiston May 25-26-27 New England Meet at Brookline May 30 Maine at Orono June 2 Colby at Waterville Sveaann '23-'24 The 1924 tennis season was an abbreviated one. Due to de- cidedly inclement weather the State Tournament at Orono and the dual meet with University of Maine had to be called off. However. the Garnet racqueteers performed in three meets, and performed creditably. On May 19, Captain Fairbanks and Purinton journeyed to Boston and participated in the New England Intercollegiate Tennis Association tournament, which was played on the courts of the Longwood Cricket Club at Chestnut Hills. The Bates players were matched with the representatives of Amherst and Williams in the singles and were both defeated. The next day they were defeated in the doubles match by the team from Dartmouth. On May 27, the team travelled to Brunswick and were de- feated five matches to one by the White netmen, Dick Stanley being the only Bates player to win his match, defeating Kimball. While nearly all the matches were closely contested, by far the most interesting was the duel between Purinton of Bates and Don 201 :ull 9, 1924 TEAM Hill, the lanky Waban ace, who finally emerged the victor after a spirited three set contest by the score of 6-3, 5-7, 7-5. In the other singles matches Phil Lord, the Maine Intercollegiate Singles Champion, defeated Gray, and Cushman defeated Captain Fair- banks. On May 31, Bates made its final appearance on the courts against Colby. The matches were played on the home courts and Colby was fortunate to secure an even break, each team winning three matches. - Season '24-'25 Although two of the veterans of last year's team, Captain Fairbanks and Dick Stanley, were lost by graduation, the pros- pects of a winning season are brighter than they have been for several years. Captain Purinton and Paul Gray, the remaining members of last year's team, received valuable experience and should make a good showing on the courts. There are a large num- ber of promising candidates for the other two places. Of these, Landman and Matsunaga of last year's squad look especially good and are experienced players. They are being pushed hard for positions, however, by McCrae and Davis, two of the Freshman candidates. Davis is a former schoolboy star and was the winner of the Freshman tourn-ament. McCrae is a newcomer but is a polished performer and should show Well on future teams. In ,addition -to the usual dual meets with all Maine colleges and the State Tournamenft, Manager Knightly has entered the team in the New England Intercollegiate Tournament and has arranged a meeting with the Tufts team at Medford. Coach Britan is work- ing with the candidates and is confident of turning out a successful team. 202 mQ1xfAtlxlQI icf Bean Niles Dear aS the smile of our Dean Niles, that might itself have inspired the poet's words, ln her eyes the rays of morn With sudden splendor break, are a host of other memories that refuSe to he crowded away. Days and hours in Carnegie. shrouded in study of human anatomyg scarlet days of quarantine and one fair week of winter sportsg militant director of Junior gym, reveal- ing the intricacies of vaults and ring-work. The Dean whoSe sympathy and understanding is our love and our boast-and whose love for Bates is supreme. miss Eliranris Coach of athletics and a jolly good sport. No laggardly coaching, by far- spurring us on to play the game. Who could forget the many quips on the hockey fieldg Play over there, stand on your own ten-cent piece, or Wake up and hear the birdies sing! Such round-eyed jollity, with a fund of song and dance. And energetic !-yes. ' Mirza illiilhken Viv,y has always been one of us, graduated as recently as 1924-so the old order simply didn't change. As assistant in the Physical Education department, she has been the initiator of Winter Sports, a newly organized sport this year. Nor does her work stop here-diflicult though pioneering is. Active in the Outing' Club, she is now sponsoring week-end parties for the Co-eds to the Albany Cabin. l 204 mamma Athleti: Aimnciatinn Qbffirera President, RUTH MARSH, '25 Vice-President, MARGARET HANSCOM, '26 Secretary, NATHALIE BENSON, '26 The Athletic Board, under the leadership of Ruth Marsh, has just completed a busy year. With the co-operation of Miss Francis and Miss Milliken, the women's athletic program has been enlarged by the addition of the Winter Sports Department, which aids considerably in making athletics, as they should be, a part of every girl's college life. The requirements for a stripe and half-stripe in Hiking have been changed, and after a consideration of training rules at other colleges, a more liberal set of rules has been adopted. Athletics at Bates means more than mere physical efficiency in some sport. In inter-class games the highest type of sports- manship and self-control is always displayed by both players and cheering sections. Training, besides tending to increase physical vigor for the games, is a factor in character-building which should not be overlooked. The Honor system is used in connection with training rules with excellent results, for there is practically never a break in training not reported by the girl herself. To Miss Francis and Miss Milliken We owe much, not only for coaching but also for their whole-hearted interest in broadening the Athletic curriculum at Bates. 205 Gbirla What does a B mean? Ask any Freshman girl two weeks after college opens, and she will probably say, Oh, it means that you've played in ten first team games or its equivalentf' Now ask a girl who has won a B what it means to her, and she will reply, It means hours of fun in the gym, and on the athletic field with my classmates, and hours of hard work perfect- ing team-play before the games. It means twenty weeks of train- ing with all its accompanying comedies and the small tragedy of breaking It brings back the memories of a score of inter-class games in which I have played. It means that I am interested in my class and in my college. It has taught me co-operation and self- denial, and, most of all, it has given me friends who, had I never won victories and lost championships with them, might still be only acquaintances. Twenty-six girls now in college have earned B, and eighty- six per cent of the total number in college have at least one half- stripe. Athletics are not for the few, but for all at Bates. 206 I If Iiinmerfz Mgmnaaiir M221 On March 24 came the crowning event of the athletic year-- the annual gymnastic meet, when all classes join in putting on a representative program of their winteris work. Gallery and all available floor space was crowded with interested and sympathetic spectators. The following numbers were included in the program: 1 Studies: Valse de Boheme, Valsette, Moment Musicale Seniors 2 Drill Sophomores 3 Amazonsg Skaters' Waltz Juniors 4 Drill Freshmen 5 Athletic Pageantg Galanterie Sophomores 6 Dumb-Bell Drill Juniors 7 Guralsky Tanetzg Troikag Jack and Jill Freshmen 8 Gypsy Maids Seniors 9 Apparatus Work Freshmen Sophomores Juniors 10 Stunts 11 Report of the Judges fWoodcock, Ingalls, Brickettj The Freshmen were awarded the honor of winning the entire meet, while the silver cup representing the highest number of championships won throughout the year was earned by the Seniors, Class of 1925. At this time, the President of the Athletic Board also awarded several silver athletic medals. varsity B sweaters, and class numerals. 207 Fliirat Gleam itjurheg Qlhanups, 1925 Hockey, chronologically the first sport of the year, supplanted basketball this year and was first in popularity as well. After a month's hard practice and two weeks more of training, the first game was scheduled for November 4th, and on that date it was played in spite of a snowstorm which came the day before. It takes more than an inch of snow to daunt Bates hockey players, male or female, and Pa Gould's history class saw Mr. Grey and a squad of girls armed with brooms sweeping off the entire field. The Sophomores and Juniors played at 3.30 per schedule. In the semi-finals, the Sophomores defeated the Juniors in a clean, fast game which ended with a score of 8-4. The teams appeared to be evenly matched, and 1927 worked hard to penetrate the Junior defense, and used every ruse to gain those eight goals that brought them victory. Sfeniura win On the next day, the Seniors, outplaying 1928 in the greater part of the game, ended the first half with a goal credited to each of their five forwards. Later the Freshmen rallied and at the end of the game the score stood 10-3 in favor of the Seniors. The pluck of the Freshmen playing a losing game left no doubt in the minds of the onlookers that although 1928 might improve next year in hockey technique, Bates Spirit was already their middle name. 208 Sveninr Gllyampa In the championship game, one of the fastest and most closely contested of any ever played at Bates, the Seniors gained the victory over the Sophomores by a single goal, and Won the championship with a score of 3-2. Saernnh Gleam Qlharnpa, 1925 521201121 Mama The second team games in hockey were no less interesting than the first, and the outcome of the championship game between the Seniors and Juniors was no less gratifying to 1925, for the Seniors won the championship in this game as Well. It is a singu- lar honor for one class to have both first and second teams cham- pions in the same season. Therefore 1925 has every reason to be proud of her record in hockey this year. 209 Senior ihikera Three years ago the farmers passing two Co-eds somewhere be- tween Lewiston and Greene-or Sabattus-first thought they had wandered down from Augusta, and whipped up their horses with- out further delay. By the next year, experience had taught them that the pedestrians were sane, and they, in the kindness of their hearts, obligingly offered lifts, which to their surprise were always refused. 1 H25 Halley Nall 210 Zllirst Grant Qlgampa. 1512? Hullvg Zllall Each class sent out a large percentage of its members, and interest was never lacking throughout the season. Games were played off just before the Christmas vacation, and resulted in victories for the Sophomores and Juniors. On December 16, the Sophomores came out on top and won the honors of the season. Sverunh Gram Qllgamps, 1928 211 Illirat Eleam Qllqanipa, 1927 Basketball The first game, Juniors vs. Freshmen, resulted in a tie, 14-1-1. Then came the Sophomores' victory over the Seniors with a score of 48-16. To break the tie the Juniors and Freshmen played a second game with a 14-11 victory for the Freshmen. On March 13, came the championship game between the Freshmen and Sophofmores, resulting in a 1927 victory, 26-6. Zllirat Gram, 1925 212 Iliiwt Zifeanlt Q1hax11p5, 1925 Surfer Soccer, the favorite game of the spring season, brought out an unusually large number of players in 1924. After a half-dozen weeks of hard training, all four teams seemed so evenly matched that no one dared to prophesy as to the outcome of the games. However, the class of 1924, former champions, were especially formidable opponenxts, and probably the odds were slightly in their favor. Nevertheless, at the end of the championship game, 1925 was found to have Won the victory. This was our first soccer championship. May it not be our last! In fthe second team games, which were no less interesting than the championship match, 1926 was successful. Qlennw Last year intra-Class competition, which resulted ina Victory for the present Seniors, was especially Well played. 1925,s record in tennis has been very creditable. Each year we have qualified for the championship game, and, when Sophomores, lost it by a single point. 'iDot Clark and Ruth Wass upheld the banners of our class. Last year we were victorious and for our first tennis championship in doubles We may thank Florence Cooke an-d Dot. , That same year Dot also gave plenty of competition in the championship game of singles. 213 Tirark s Track, although still a minor sport, is becoming better or- ganized each year and is calling out a larger number of girls. Last year at the beginning of the season all four classes were Well represented and baseball throws, jumps, races and shot-puts were iaithfully practiced as the records of the final track meet would prove. With a single Senior and two Juniors representing the upper classes, the struggle for the championship took place be- tween the classes of 1926 and 1927. Each furnished keen competi- tion for the other, but 1926 proved herself superior and carried off the honors at the end of the day. winter Sparta Winter Sports may be our youngest, butt it is not our Weakest department of athletics. The co-operation of the Outing Club, Viv Milliken's enthusiasm and leadership, Iwao Matsunaga'S coaching,-all these have helped to make Winter Sports successful. Stripes are awarded to the first two girls in each class who are most proficienwt in skiing, skating or snowshoeing, while half stripes are awarded to the second two in each sport. The work of the girls at the Meet showed a marked improve- ment over thait displayed at previous carnivals, While the skiing, with Oris Barden and Dorothy Griggs as stars, was exceptionally tine. Because of weather conditions, the skating events were can- celed, but stripes were awarded to those fulfilling the require- ments of training and practice. The results of the ski and snow- shoe races gave this first Winter Sports Meet to fthe Juniors with a total of 21 points, while 1925 took second place with a score of 10 poinuts. May fortune favor our new department, and may it continue in the future to meet with the success which it so richly deserves. 21-L 939W Qs! A !QQQCZl Wmf6TT1.f-4- .Tohrx BGr+ra1iQUE?-EU QBEMQ Amman GUMOSULUM F W '16 mm N9 V gf' Q03 gnnm Q xg .K , 9 ' e rv BMW .E..l-.- X X J Y X ia! 6 r fbi: X-f sw X f.,Y , .5-Q X -. - - v '51 K in L fl W kgf-mms Han xlliil 1 QI ll 0 ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 II ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 4l lb 0 0 0 0 U 1l II li 0 ll 0 0 ll ll I oocaceoooaeooooooooocoooece::: : : : : : : :: :: : : : : 1000 iiixpurgateh ifleauw from th? Eatea mirror: with explanatory Nutra bg thr vbitur. 9Q-A--------ns--oo:--AA-A---V-o--AAA----390:--W I 2 li 0 ll 0 ll 0 0 4I ll IP 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll 216 :bo-Q Behicatinn --T 7351111 e fl I' 'T ' 'Cl ali l lgiglil Gr lilulf I . Q .P I ' ' 1' I 1, 1 1 '- , r Hx I 2 O I Q .. C. ,o0l . ooo' 'Aoo'. 'EJ PETER SCHUYLER VAN SNOOTS, A.M., LL.D. Oleson Chair of Scandinavian Copyright Law. CThe dedicatory ode to this popular faculty member was thrown open to competition, with disastrous results. This, the least uncomplimentary, would never be published anywhere except in section of expurgations, and then only because of the lyric beauty of its last line.J Old egg, you've never failed to mark us For cuts, when we ware barely late to class. With simple glee we'd willingly have shot you, Ah many, many times adown the past. 217 .4A- Z My I5 xNg.r 'AX Q. P 9MJ,1' if GZ' M3 Zlfarultg Glyn' Liilhrst Uhr ljuungcst 218 if fl I K i I :Zn N. 4 i jj, U1 igrrnnnalz EGBERT QUASIMODO AUSTER, A.B. Egg Egbert is not a good egg. Egbert is not a bad egg. Egbert is just an egg. He is musical, and his pestilential genius was manifest at the 'tender age of three years. At this stage of his career he used to play cornet and flute solos so tirelessly from morning to night that several of his neighbors snapped under the strain, and were led away to institutions for the care of the violently insane. An attempt was made to drown him when he was nine years of age and in full swing as a child prodigy. A group of public-spirited citizens had him neatly sewed up in a weighted sack, and he was halfway over the railing, when rescued by a police officer with a misdirected sense of duty. He has never given up his pretty, childish ways, however. We hope you choke, Egbert! ZS his fate fe-.-65? WN fXfN' My if ALAIN TOMSON BEAUCHAMP, A.B. The Class Brummel, who was determined that no picture of him unmonocled should descend to posterity. He has never worn the blooming eye-piece while at Bates, but claims ' to have practiced during vacations at his home I ' on Beacon Street, Boston. .123 9 ,Jlr ll Q III K nr' tc ' - ll ' H ssl. s - I s 219 A Wil if Q, W CHARLES VVATSON GILBERT, B.S. Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Jor- dan Scientific 145. Up to his Senior year Charlie Wasn't much with the ladies, but then he got startedg or at least he thinks he did. He now fancies himself the original heart-breaker, and really believes that when he passes down the street, maidens turn to each other and whisper in awed tones, Some sheikf' Charlie you have no doubt perceived, has a vivid imagination. ffZ?l': WILLIAM SHORTMAN ROBBINS, B.S. ' Football 41, 2, 3, 49, Captain 445. fffku ,fxfif Not, needless to say, a Phi Bete man, GJ but girls! What a practical vocabulary! - 2 0 A Ar A - -, Nl ill 'lu Ruffle! Malia aah Qlampua gf 123 50 It K5 15 W 'I .diigilg :U ll 2 ' I 1 - ,, - ,, - H QQ ar fi- U I i x aim Q m - --i , fu? m mm - Jill ' I I1 5k mn ' - ,,,. ' .4 A B me M mm on , if 1 J 0' mm In X is ,, W fe l rigrrrm. Q lg L' C ,V QKHQIMIHHI alll ll- 'mn , we 1 itz tri' BW' - ... -, N-,u UN I: fl PAIQKE h e fad- eggs ML., rf X 55 Parker Hall, as it appeared one bright June morning to a Senior who had been lubricating his spiritual machinery for the coming grind of Commencement. 221 lhllillll' ll! J.,a,,gg5l5-5,956 -f!5'?3+f4i?i'i'15im H. me-T -wa .Q 'H' im-5 ' S f QQ? 'ff 2 'N ' mdlu f . 4 A?'Nk' J . ,A . of' g it i' 'i 453555 x., P511 .X EE ..,., mmmmmm ,, W, rm ' i ,f , - . - -.. m ' ' igiiivij 1 'mm um m -Q 'm an mn um Q! .. .. M X m M an , -1- - M ' -D 'H' 52' 'EAW 2 ....,-5': 'r Ewa fr E3 g f n , , ,Q A I m -my I -- ,,, ZZ 425 fa: I mm -1- 'F --f Bw-sim, I 'H' E i e 1 .i H A. I .-1 g-431',1f:' I , -f1. 1 .J - H B1 T M 5 R --Ji-v--f' H+--M W-4--v M- Ap .4l.,, 4772-19:54 ,Q-I ,,,,,.,, ,lu -. L- ,,-' 4,1 --1 - ' Qfw' K This is John Bertram Hall in the good old days when it was Nichols Latin School. The Nichols, simple, domestic people, lived in the cupola, and the picture gives a glimpse of the tasty interior, while the charmingly domestic arrangements on the roof bespeak the true home-lover. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols used to retire to their cupola every night, leaving the boys to have their fun. That the boys did so, is made patent by the court plaster repairs where they kicked a h-ole through the wall in some joyous moment. The figures at the foot of the path and on the cupola were sculpted from putty by the child Franklin Simmons, then a pupil in the school. Note the swinging doors in what is now the Commons en- trance. This shows that good fellowship prevailed even in those days. 222 Qlluha -1' 1 v we . Q'-3 5 'U :'s' : Q - 6 - - 'v'v..' X .uf 3 H , ' ' 'rx .- , QQQVQQQX ' M wx . . Z P - G1, : 1Q, QQ Q mann X x ' ': VX 'QX Fr- xx ha- X N-' -f l , 'i ' ' '- tx- ' JL f u' r A at , , N MF l 0 N 'Ulm f S is ., A A -B? - ' 2' 'T 1 'N Ki 5? mvlxj ff Q7 t cf- ' 4 -15 f 7 'T , ' 'xv '- XS X X ' ' 's I- 5iV'Q -', i2Qi,i,1' E' sqg, , ,-1 2:1 5,15 f' .X'g-44, Q N ' 5 I g -i , n is ., -ALSfpI 'A r ff.'i3.. , gx1 Wig: ,na D! uxqifnljl ' 1 O Q 323 JV' ' .: 'J I W- , - . ' 4? 223 have made famous. Wh Ch they -r-4 in the costumes of characters 'U GJ 4-7 U5 GJ U2 COVV- t to the V1 CU SI U2 v-4 O FF 5 +5 CI an 'TJ 1-4 U1 GJ Ei of the ramatic club, Our d face the C O ,M o 2 T5 2 -4-7 cz F r-4 bil .Zi 'cs CD .S -4-v CD U 33 Q Z 121 EIT! the Dr C+-4 O I-4 O 4-H Q CD 7-1 Eu CD -4-7 CG 4-1 U1 'F -2 cv CQ E9 SU P-4 Lv 4-7 S-4 Q3 2 41 Q-Y O 5-4 D-4 U2 -1-4 5-4 cd SD P4 e at the OH Stan-ding al Bates at ovement M Theatre ittle L he HT O11 QS h curtain speec mea, whose 'cv E QC L+-4 O GJ : bil CYS 19 rl and buskin. sock 9 th of te local Wearers much to stimula H9 have do latina J l I Fi .4 'nf --9 I' L. Al M' T '3::i:: ll. E l. .As .. gggggiu, 3 '!lll!' 2 -' Q ve rb' S Q 1 3 N' xfku g 'REQ' 3' W . 1 li' S - o - 5 X N 2 'Edn- 3220 out 71 S as fig, I S Lf' T n - M119 'U ve , S iglll X 5' Q I A Q is 'i l ' Q 1 ' Q C ',1bw.':.! -:A 1 fix .. U 5 ix 10-O i ' X' 611 ' Q . - 'QT ' --- fgih - 5 i X jigssl! !E:EEug ' 1 l A 5- j px me-'QPU Q Q ? OJ Ax l f P 51- f rx X914 - E 3 H T i s bel: ff it 1, 1 'iffififg U., Q 224 .E Capta ed seat is cup 8' nd the beautiful lovin center, behi 9 th In This is our track team. ried look. HI' H1 at bald 3 note th hi FC ence A Clar snapped coach Jenkins, nasal orifice, is nt promine 6 th eman in plain clothes, with The gentl a characteristic pose. CI '1 e cataloging. uir eq to 1' known ell are too W this group of bers Cm IH he T v A 225 An Imperial Convocation of the Bates Klan and Kamelia. A bevy of Bates beauties. Note the plain dresses, and simple, girlish, unspoiled faces in this group. A monument, a fitting monument to the Bates system of training young women for Christian lives. 226 Glhe Mnnur illnll Tallest-As far as feet and inches go, there was no question of the superiority of Harold Snyder for the boys and Ada Reed for the girls, although Clarence Clarke and Ruth Nutter were lengthy seconds. Shortest-While way down at the other end of the ladder Peanut Hamilton and Elouise Lord carried off the honors, as fully one-half inch shorter respectively than Gus Miller and Bunny Jordan. Sleepy Head-Did you ever see Gus Canty in lVlonie's English? Yes-well-did you ever see him awake? And as for the girls, how many mornings is top floor Rand confronted with Grace Goddard's I'd like to know who was doing all that screeching at 8.30 last night. Most vvaked me up. Class Babies-Here they are, ladies and gentlemen, the Walker youngsters, Chester and Alice, guaranteed just as young as they look! And the lack of years in Stan Wilson and Nellie Mae Lange is shocking, too. Class Grind-It's all a grind anyway-and so Dimlich and Walton have found run the votes. Lessons, baseball, student- week in and week out. Then there's Priscilla and her cat courses, and it must have cost Ada some midnight oil to Mongsolize Monie's English so. Best Disposition-Carl looks pretty grim sometimes, when Pa Gould springs a Written, and occasionally he is known to crab, but it must be all a bluff, for his name leads 'all the rest when it comes to votes for the best disposition. On the other side of the campus we hear Ruth Wass' infectious giggle, and it seems that Bunny Jordan never really gets cross. 227 Best Orafm'-Canham's Philippics are quite in a class by themselves, and oh, won't they bowl the bally Englishmen this summer? Best Dczizcers-Jazz is MacDonald's middle name, and as for Rutsky, he steps his own brand now. Ruth Garner leads for the women with Mary Fogg a close second. Most Ejiczfevzt-George just exudes efficiency and economics, he'd feel so un-at-home if he wasn't managing something, while Ruth Nutter calmly makes hundreds of dollars in a bazaar and precisely balances her Y. W. budget and books in the most approved Sheldonian way. Tom Reed and Elsie Brickett show some promise in this line, too. Rand Hall Pest-Anywhere or everywhere, there's always Don Hall, and if by some chance you find some place where Don isn't, there Jerry Henry is-so it doesn't matter. Class Vamps--Al Swanson's work in this line should make Nita Naldi look to her honors. Of course A1 is young, but then, it's experience that counts. n Biggest Line-We hand it to you, Kenneth. Why isn't the moon Venus. Dr. Tubbs will tell you. And oh, Leah, no Leah, not really! Class Sheik-Sheik Dow earned his title years ago-nor has he lost it. Ye-s, Harold, we do think you are growing more sheik- like every day, but Dow had the start. Noisiest-Peterson has the record of being the man who breaks the record every time he opens his mouth. No competition at fall. For the girls, Aletha's shrieks vied with Bernice's shrills, and lost-by ia slight margin. Best Dressed-Walking illustrations from Vogue. Here they are-Eddie Wood-cock, Harold Simpson, Ruth Garner, and Florence Cooke, sport togs, clothes formal or informal, and they know how rto we-ar 'em. 228 229 Most Popzrlar-Peanut is little, but oh my! The landslide of votes speaks for itself. Helen Lovelace won among the girls. Wittiest-As a Class we are all wits and humorists. But even at this, there are the super-scintillants, Kenneth Conner and Aletta Childs Hirst, then Canham and McCue. Most Birilliavzt-It seems itoo bad for you to hog so many honors, Erwin, but we hand ift to you. There's no doubt that you and Dot Clarke shine with a brilliancy that makes Mars' feeble attempt in July look like a firefly. Time Killers--Harold Simpson and Florence Chamberlin can find more attractive ways to do nothing than any members of the class, although Stevens and Tetreau spend much of their time in a similar manner. Woman Hater-No, Raymond Carter hasn't the scarlet fever. lt's a perpetual blush, for he just can't help meeting co-eds when he is on campus. And even the ready sympathy of Clifton Stanley doesn't help him much. Man Hater-All man haters sing alto. Maybe that is what Birdie would call a hasty generalization, but Grace Brackett leads in the race away from the opposite sex with Ada Reed close at her heels. Best Looking-We didn't half appreciate the beauty in our class until we tried to decide who was best looking. High point winners in The All Bates '25 Beauty Contest: Evelyn Parkhurst, Marion Pierce and Bernice Mayhewg and for mlen, Ev Woodman, Harold Simpson and Ralph Corey. Best Athlete-Stars in anything from baseball and football to yodelling! Daker is our best athlete. Peanut's pitching honors are mighty big, too. And when it comes to skill and versatility, there's Cookie, while Alice Gordon was never known to be missing from a Class team of any sort. 230 A Qlhrunnlugg nf Eaten 1864-September 15. Academia Batesina condita in a little grey barn, about one mile outside Lewiston, Maine, by Oren B. Cheney, at the expense of much suffering and personal sacrifice. Sixteen students attend first session, ten of whom stop after first class to borrow books and otherwise kid Oren into giving them good marks. Oren falls for it so nicely that the custom goes down in history as the first of the famous Bates traditions. September 17. Two Bowdoin students, out joy-ridling in a top buggy, pass the campus, and when told that this is Bates College, they sneer hideously, and hasten back to Brunswick where they recount what they have seen to Longfellow and Hawthorne, who fall into each others' arms, and laugh till the welkin rings. November 3. First chapel cut taken. President threatened with apoplexy when the culprit pleads sleepiness as an excuse. Offender suspended from a beam by his thumbs for two days. President in an eight-hour sermon to the undergraduate body makes plain the fact that as an Hunequivocably Christian institu- tionf' Bates cannot tolerate the heathenish practice of cutting chapel. Twelve trustees resign. 1875-August 14. Hathorn Hall completed. Its plastered interior, its window-glass, and its atrocious cupola considered triumphs of the architect's art by the simple, unlettered folk of that day and place. First visitor to the campus miscalls the new edifice Hawthorne Hall, thereby establishing a tradition for campus visitors. Much talk of tearing down the little grey barn, but trustees decide that the time is not ripe. October 30. Bates and Bowdoin establish athletic relations with a grand free-for-all, originally scheduled as a ball game. Large crop of black eyes garnered by both sides. Each college announces publicly that it won the battle. 1880-March 23. Parker Hall built. March 24. Faculty suspect drinking in Parker Hall. March 25. Faculty start a fruitless investigation which has lasted down to the present date t1925D. 1894-January 26. Pack of playing cards discovered in Parker Hall. Entire college suspended. Nine trustees resign. Six-hour sermon lby President brings to students' attention fact that the wages of sin is death. Open letter written to playing card manufacturers by President. 1896-June 4. Man discovered selling soda-pop on campus. Faculty ladies in an excess of aggressive virtue arm themselves 231 with hatchets, a la Carrie Nation, and bust poor man's pop bottles. President borrows horse-whip and scourges pop-seller from the campus, but three trustees resign regardless of this salutary action. President bluntly reminds student body that the wages of sin is death. 1897-Uncle Johnny Stanton collects his 2,845th bird. Ban- quet given by the faculty to celebrate this triumph in the field of intellectual achievement. 1898-Brittania Franklin Anthony dies, full of faith and good works, leaving Bates, Roger Williams Hall, on the condition that it never be defiled by tobacco smoke. 1899-May 4. 10 A.M. Stanton Elm oiicially dedicated. 12 M.M. Another Bates tradition starts. 1900-October 22. Building authorities condemn grey barn tnow a gymnasiuml. Trustees decide that the time is not yet ripe to tear it down. 1900-August 13. Frank Dean Tubbs arrives from Kansas, bringing news of dust, the vastness of interstellar space, and the problems and undeveloped resources of South America. September 4. Dr. Tubbs delivers his first lecture to the people of Livermore Falls, who are much astounded by the Won- ders of science thus revealed to them. 1910-July 19. Hay still being cut on the campus. 1920-June 23. Clifton Daggett Gray inaugurated as third President. As first step in getting College in step with the cen- tury, he orders hay cutting stopped, and lawn mower bought. September 18. Carl Herring Smith, LL.B., assumes control of the Department of Physical Training. A glad day for the physi- cally unambitious. 1922-February 16. John Bertram Hall becomes famous. February 17. President reminds students that w. of s. is d. February 18. Angell Matthison, radical English instructor, privately announces it to be his conviction that payment has been suspended on the wages of sin. May 1. Million Dollar Drive inaugurated. Wayne Davis and nineteen card catalogs installed in the alumni office to do their worst. They do it. June 15. Angell Matthison released to larger fields of service. June 16. Wayne Davis ditto. September 14. The 251,000,000 Drive converted to a ElS250,000 Drive, and re-christened the Gymnasium Fund. October 1. A public bull in the Bates catalog announces that if some large-hearted man or woman will come forward with a 232 quarter of a million dollars, Bates will gladly accept it for the pur- pose of building the much-needed gymnasium. This proclamation received without enthusiasm by the general public. November 7. President Gray gets Wind of a large-hearted man in California. Leaves on the next train, without even stopping to change his collar. November 27. President Gray back again, much dis- appointed. Man's heart proved to be of the dimensions rumored, but the fellow turned out to have no 3250.000 December 4. Bates wishing to keep up to the level of its con- temiporaries, the first smut talk is given to the men. Seventeen faint. Lecturer considers it a good morning's work. 1923-January 14. Dancing inaugurated on the Bates cam- pus. Entire board of trustees resigns, but re-considers upon being coaxed. January 15. Deans Niles and Pomeroy start their bi-weekly series of talks on dance hygiene. 1924-January 17. Second smut talk given to men in chapel, only two faint. Lecturer and faculty much pained by this unre- sponsive attitude. February 9. Professor James Murray Carroll inaugurates his campaign for the mayorship of Lewiston. Students rejoice at prospect of unlimited cuts in candidate's classes. 75 visit reg- istrar and endeavor to shift to economics courses. February 15. Prof. Carroll hard at work on campaign. Distinctly less popular with students by reason of having ada ministered 15 writtens in a week through the medium of his assistants. Consensus of opinion that he had better leave politics alone and resume lectures. February 16. College Physician reports economics students in seriously run down condition because of lack of sleep. February 24. Prof. Carroll back at his desk, still cheerful in spite of the fact that the forces of good government have taken a severe beating at the polls. March 1. Oliver Cutts, addressing men on subject of P. T. requirements, announces his 24 points of good sportsmanship, Reiterates statement that he is not to be bamboozled. College skeptical. March 14. Rumored that President Gray is being groomed for state governorship. March 15. Rumor denied. March 30. Bates defeats Bowdoin in debate. March 31. President Gray congratulates Bates warmly. 233 April 1. Bowdoin resents this as an insult, and through the press demands an apology. April 2. President Gray issues a lengthy statement in which he points out that the gentlemen at Brunswick have mixed their ontological predicates. April 3. Corps of research workers at Bowdoin set about task of finding out what Ontological predicates are, if anything. May 3. Corps give it up as a bad job after half its personnel has become mentally deranged. June 20. Class of 1924 graduated to the accompaniment of many tears and much oratory. One man attends Senior Hop in an intoxicated condition. This is indeed progress. July 8. Summer school starts. June 10. Playful boys chase watchman around campus all night. Steal his revolver, his time clock, his hat, and his trousers. June 11. Watchman released to higher fields of service be- cause of suspected incompetency. September 20. Colle-ge opens. Unprecedented brilliance of Senior Class forecasts a remarkable year. Septenibeir 21. Classes commence, 600 in attendance. 350 stop to borrow books of Profs. Old system working nicely. September 28. Freshmen paddled soundly, causing them much spiritual and anatomical anguish. September 30. Freshmen begin to look up a bit. October 3. Freshmen begin to sit down a bit. October 10. Two Bowdoin men, out joy-riding in a bearcat, pass the campus. Upon being told that this is Bates College, they laugh hideously, and speed back to Brunswick, where they recount what they have seen to Ostergren and McGee, who fall into each others' arms and laugh till the welkin rings. October 15. Dr. Tubbs delivers his four-hundreth lecture to the citizens of Livermore Falls, who are still open-mouthed at his revelations of the marvels and general grandeur of Nature. Ocho-ber 27. A black-hearted scoundrel attacks the College Commons in the columns of the Student. October 28. Scoundrel silenced, poisoned pen broken. November 21. Smut talk given to men in chapel. No one faints. F-aculty decides to have no more smut talks. December 21. Christmas recess begins. 9071, of students cut cl-asses and leave for home early. Faculty in crux of rage holds meeting and decides that anyone who left college before the rec-ess oliicially began is not to be allowe-d to return. 234 .,5 . 'I 1 1 id 235 ' December 25. Spirit of Christmas softens faculty, vote of December 21st being rescinded unanimously. Santa Claus sends telegram of congratulations. January 7. Everyone at it again. Season of mid-winter gaie-ty in full swing in preparation for mid-years. January 15. Confession of boot-legger in Lewiston Munici- pal Court leads faculty to suspect drinking in Parker Hall. In- vestigational efforts redoubled. February 9. Professor George M. Chase, addressing Maine State Legislature on My Travels in Hellas, says that no one south of Frye streeit knows the alphabet backwards. February 10. Mob of calumnilated south-enders attack Chase residence. Driven back single-handed by youngest daughter of Professor, upon whom the mantle of Ajax seems to have descended. March 15. Prominent Senior faints on steps of Coram Library from shock of having gotten out without being stopped by librarians for discussion of local topics of the day. April 16. Famous Chapel Cut Conspiracy discovered in Sen- ior Cla-ss. Things look dark until several P. B. K. s are discovered to be involved. May 1 The coming of Golf. Bates may yet produce some bond salesmen. May 2-June 15. Back work, postponed theses, love, birds, flowers, postponed theses, dances, back work, efforts to boost low averages, social whirl, new clothes, awful expenses, delirium. June 21. Finis for 1925. Glorious future ahead, according to Commencement Orators. 236 6-N 37 2 v -at oeoooooooooooeooooooooooa fooeoooooooooooooooooo-aeoo oooeooooooooooqooocqooceoooo afsme..1iQl'!5lI ' Ill I I It I all IEC!-IAND E I EL ggrr Q , f 0 ll A W I, ,, n 1 I I Hamm U U ll I , v 'I ii I ' nip. llll lli'll ll. ,, ..' 13 Ili ill ll ill Il ll I I 'I u :APM I8 .-. .--Winn I I 1-.J L- - or M NCB VIUILI llflllillt 'Q ui. I, If L md Ali, 1999 5 Wi' U.. f , 4 x ., j A XX' Lewiston, :oQoooooQco0oo:: :: :ooaoo:::::Q:: Maine 1925 We offer our sincerest con- gratulations to you newly made college graduates. May you meet with as great success in that greater school of life, The University of Hard Knocks. We never forget our Bates friends, and when you visit your Alma Mater, be sure to pay a friendly call to F red and Mary and F rcmces ccoccooc::oooo::::1:1:::::: eo P: 1 II II ll ll 0 II II 0 ll ll II ll 0 ll 0 0 II 0 O ll II ll II II 0 0 II II ll II fl II 0 0 0 II 0 0 I 0 In 0 ll II 0 ll 0 0 0 II Il up 0 0 0 0 ll Il Il II II II ll ll ll ll II ll II II II II Il II I II II II II II II II II II Il II II II :I lb 238 QQQQQ-------W -- --Q--oQ--QQQ--v,.-vvvv :Q9oQ::ooo: :oc : : :o:::: The College Store and Chase Hall will miss the men and Women of '25 Come back and see US. .' .' .' .' .' The doors are al- ways open for you. :Milli Iglgztllllg' 9 eff -v-------:bcvv:::: 34: 'oc'- ----Aooo--:l:---:l:- iqarrg -DE. Elglummer 124 Lisbon Street LEWISTCN, MAINE Maker of Reliable Photographs -A-A---Q--A-- --AAA 33 3333331:333:3:?C3? 533333333333 3333 3333 0 0 E EE Bates Boys E E O 9 E GET YOUR E 2 Compliments of 0 0 0 O Good Clothes : E if S. S. Kresge Co FROM :: 1: 0 0 II 0 Grant Sc Company E if II II 0 0 0 0 II 'I 54 Lisbon Street :E ii ii :cc :i B oooo :: oooo ::rc:::: o1::::: 239 r- .---------- ' '-'-- 1 22 22 22 22 2 r r , LA FLAMME rr o 2 2 , , rr 2 265 Lisbon Street rg 9 rr 2 2 2 2 5 rr 2 rr Q rr 2 rr 2 rr 9 rr 9 rr 2 2 2 2 . 22 2 :r 2 Photographs for those 2: 2 who discriminate 2 2 2 22 2 22 22 LC 333?9 339333333333:l:::3::i uw. '-------------. 4---'O'-----rr Q 22 2 0 22 Norris-Hayden rr 2 rr Q rr g Laundry rg 22 2 22 22 22 22 22 2 2 2 2 I . 2 Yours for Service 3 . . 2 2 and Satisfaction 3 2 2 22 22 22 22 Q 22 O . 22 2 14 Mechanics Row 2 2 AUBURN, MAINE 22 22 22 Agent: Hollis McGinley 2 PARKER HALL 4, 2 2 22 rr 22 22 22 22 22 U H000 oooooo ooooooooo ftt3C3tt3ttL2:3333L3t2t-Lit? 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 o r 22 2 22 ' . 2 Compliments of 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 J. B. Lamontagne 22 22 22 22 3 Company 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 I2 22 22 2 22 Merrill Xe Welrher Ge. 22 Printers and 22 Bookbinders rr rr rr 22 2 22 Paper Rulers, Blank Book 22 Makers, Loose Leaf Devices 22 Renewal Sheets, Magazine 22 and Library Binding. 2 22 2 22 95-99 Main srreer 22 AUBURN. - ' MAINE ooo::::::::::oQ:::::- -cc: ::::::oo:::::::::::::::::: Qoo:::::::::::::::::::::::b: iiiitiiviiiiiv--it mlllllllllll1133331311113 U 5 STERLING RANGE 0 0 U . . . This is the ran1:e Q z r' wr, ically designed to ie z g make successful ,', QSNK Q if 'E I' cooking a cer- ,,x , 4 E JB U tainty. It gives W ' ' S l l W flllldmfllfy hlltilg 'ft fir: Q9 l l coal: uniform 7 imki O R ,,l 3 Ii heat, too, that .5-'Cff 0000,670fbC'5u 8 O -L 1. bakes or roasts S 3 fl l l,71 the same all over . O , ' the oven. 2 g , ' ' ' N The Sterling: is l ' th f 5 ' fe o 1+ ' mit TTZlO.il'a1Tai- 0 0 rel of Hour into 0 bread with a sinxrle horl of coal. Double 3 Guarantee Bond with every range. ' ' . 0 LCWISWU, Mama 3 3 BRADFORD,CONANT8 C0. l THE STORE OF SMILING SERVICE 0 1: 199-203 Llsbon Street ll I 0 LEWISTON, MAINE O ll O 0 :::::::::::::::::::::p-Q Kc::::::::::::::::::::o4:::: alton's Ideal Bread The All-Pure Loaf Made with Care-Sold with Enthusiasm WALTON'S BAKERY Auburn, Maine Established 1885 .... -------------:boo4:--14:--q:-- 241 - -Q------ooo--ov --4:A Ao- -o NATl0NAl. TEACHERS AQQENCY, me. 5 gg EVA M. Bisiiov, MGR. National Shoe and Leather Bank I 1 Building 0 Compliments of AUBURN, MAINE 0 in gg 3 F. W. Woolworlh Co. 0 0 0 Homin OFFICES 1' Philadelphia, Pa. i D. H. Cook, Gen. Mgr. BRANCH OFFICES Pittsburg, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. 4, 4, Syracuse, N. Y. 0 Northampton, Mass. Memphis, Tenn. ll 4, No charge to employers. No charge to candidates until elected. in in ----A------ --:v04:---- -:J --- -- vvvvvvvvvvvv - -- ,v ---- Compliments of Lewiston Bleachery and Dye Works A--------1000t'9C0Ct ---- :sooo-col 242 ::::::::-22222222222 ----- -II I-...QQ----2 ----o---Q----c 1 It II II ' 0 BERRY 55 15 I 1' I If People s Shoe Shop I PAPER it it FE CO 11 1: The Moccasin 11 0 0 0 EE House 'P U 0 I I I STATIONERY Old Shoes Made Like New KODAKS AND SUPPLIES :I E E OFFICE FURNITURE 2 II , 2 DENNISON GooDS Mogcasms, Sport Shoes' E I :I Tenms Shoes, Rubbers, etc. I HYGIENIC PAPER SPECIALTIES II :I g PRINTING AND ENGRAVING I gg E. GILMAN, Prop. E A 11 11 33 Sabattus Street 49 L1S'bOI1 St. Phone 100 I: IC if I 222222222222222202222OO022i tv 222200222 OOOO 22 OOOOOO ooo..4 :::::::::::: : :A:::::::::--:::::::--:::: -A:: ::::::::0, It It ll tl 2 I tl It 0 il I I E Compliments of 11 0 fl 0 li The Bates Manuiaclurmg Co I ' II tl It 0 It II I I I I 5 2 I 35:::90t22222229004:222222:::::o::::--- -2-::: :4::::::j 243 04:v0v---300---vo----ovvg- --vv,,,,,,,,,,,-999, K N , 1' ,f y- ' , W , f if 7 1 . in y ff? X I gf X . J XM - i , . C Jil 2 , 325- 891 0 z-fi 52132 w f , li Correct Apparel for College Men At college-Where fashion is tempered with good taste -where popularity rests upon merit-Where the favorite style reflects the dignity and refinement of the student body-there you will find a distinct pref- erence for Benoit Good Clothes. Q 1 - Q1 J Lx 2 Z Shops for Men and Boys-Maine and Massachusetts' :p4:::::::::::::poo1:::::::::::b 244 o---------------34:------W ft::ooc:1t:1obo4:::ooc:::::::1 ll ll tl tl 0 0 Compliments of 0 0 Wells Sporting Goods il Company 0 0 ll ll ll II Auburn, Maine ll ll tl 0 0 0 ll ll ll ll tl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll tl :I 'W II Our Trappers Once Caught Foxes ll ll on Bates Property 0 . n ll Two Maine Institutions For Over Fifty Years Bates College EE Murphy's Furs Young Together 0 n II it Both Going Strong 0 0 F. , if It 5 1: I1 tl . Il fl 29 Ash Street, Lewiston, Maine 12 ll tl 0 MODERN COLD STORAGE :I::::::::::9t::::: Compliments of PORTLAND NASH CUMPANY Lewiston, Maine tl ll 0 0 ll 0 0 ll ll H ll ll 0 tl tl ll tl ll :rl ---vvv------vvo----------901 Compliments of DeWitt Hotel 9 i 1 0 0 0 0 tl ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 ll Il ll tl tl 0 0 0 i ll ll ll ll tl 04 ooeoooooooeo oQooooeooQ::oo::::Q:: : ::::::p4:::: :vzroc LEWISTON TRU T COMPANY A Safe and Conservative Bank of Deposit W1 Paid on Savings Deposits From Date of Deposit goooognoooog LEWISTON LISBON FALLS MECHANIC FALLS FREEPORT ::::o:::: ::::oo::::: I: 246 I Az:-:DQ II I I I I II I I II II II II II II II II I II I I II II II II I I I 0 II II A: :l:-A: ::::::-:--:l:--:: I II II II I I II II II I II II I I II II I'I II II II I'I I II II II I 'Quan Ilguaaaiz-if is more than a Merchant His Service is Professional -TRY- BABCOCK'S Drug Store Next 71 LISBON ST., LEWISTON, ME. P l ll 0 0 0 P l ll ll 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 2 ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 l ll ll ll ll ll ll I l YOU will always find the newest in clothing and furnishings at Haskell 8a Hopkins 27 LISBON STREET Special discount to students. ::::o:::::c::: :QQoo::::o: QQo0Qoc --------- vvvvv----v ----------so Colonial Sheets Colonial Pillow Cases Crashes and Toweling Ripplette Bed Spreads CWHITE AND COLORED! INQUIRE AT THE OFFICE OF ANDROSCOGGIN MILLS 36090993000-ooo o9oo4:::::: : : :ac :oooc ,.. 9 nr ll o in oo ooooooeoooeoaooooooooooe R V PASSENGER EXCHANGE AGENT in 0 Passengers booked to and from all ::::::p::::::::::::::: R. W. CLARK 1: parts ofthe world. gg ff if DR UGGIST tl ll 0 ll tl 0 FRED l. WILLS E Fancy Groceries Meats if Vegetables, Dried Fruits RELIABLE ff and Canned Goods PROMPT it ACCURATE 11 X ll If COURTEOUS Il l It ll II Il EE Telephone 1000 ll Il II ll II II II 50 Ash Street Lewiston, Maine Corner Main and Bates Streets ............. ...-...--.....l 5-:'::::: cx:::::::::e:: :: ::x:::: ::::::::: ' ll il Tailored Silk Underwear Hosiery tl ll 0 if Frocks Coats .. Sport Dresses 0 0 2 Reflecting the Smart Phase of the Modes II o o 0 ll 1: THE SHOP n an U Where Personal Service and Courtesy are Paramount o:::: : :ooo::ooo:: :::: :oooooc :po::pQ::: Houghton's Apparel Shop 112 Lisbon Street :bc 248 ::::::::oot:::: E- A-so ---- inet'--:soc---:l: 11 I1 pc::::::::pooc:::poc::::pc::::a Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Lewiston Maine 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I1 I1 11 11 B-vv ------ --:vi 1 11 I am pleased to take this opportunity to thank the members 'E of the class of 1925 11 for their generous 1 11 1 Patronage. 1 1 11 1 11 11 3 Dora Clark T ash 1 11 11 Ighutugraplger Q 11 11 11 11 I1 11 H ::9f::9C::::i 1 :: ::x:::x:::::::h T1 11 1 11 g 11 1 ISGIHHII 51 11 11 11 11 1 Farms EE ig 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 ICE 1 gg CREAM gg 11 11 1: 1 The old 1 11 Fashioned 1: Kind 11 11 11 --A ' --:coco --- -300-- .04 V ---- A-AA- :vc ----,T Googin Fuel Co. COAL and WOOD Phone 1 800 57 Whipple Street Lewiston, Maine 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 I1 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 I i,...........-............-..4 c:::: -:::::::::::: -cc .-'- 1 r::::::::::::x:::::::::::: 1 Il I II Il 0 II Il 0 H 11 II 'I , 0 I Compllments of 1: 1: Mellen T. Downing I I I EE EE I I RIVARD BROS' II Confectioner II gg and Caterer I II II ll 1- I I1 II Ighdfllidfg Home Made Candies and IE Ice Cream I Il Il 0 II il II An Apothecary Since 1866 II ll II 268 LISBON STREET I 63 Court Street Lewiston Maine Auburn Maine Q Il II II II II :xxx ::::::::::::::J I.:xx::::: ::::,.::.c:::J Prints For the Particular MAIN STREET AT LEWISTCDN MIDDLE MAINE I ll ll II ll ll 0 II 0 0 0 0 0 0 II 0 0 II II 0 II 0 Il II Il 100001 250 :pc:j::--:::::::::::::::::::'5 E1 ---v...:::::::::: :co ii II . Kenney Pharmacy if Q Simmons 81 Hammond Mig. Co. If you get it at Kenney's ., . 0 0 its mght' fl Quality Ice Cream ii and II 3 . . ,, 3 1: Ma1ne Maid Candy if i II 5 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 u ll ii Il il 156 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. II Auburn, Maine ll lb u lb 1 iiii ::::3:::::3::::::4::::i hA 3 Alll 3333333933: -az--v----vvv ----v----vv----ov--v- he cover for thls annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLCY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Ewa, Blulluy Made Cavu bean Khin nad: mark an :hz back lad so----tc--- 094:,,------------,-,,,,Q, 251 C Howard Wesson Co. Worse stel, Mass. TI-lE CGLLEGE ENGPAVE RS pf NEW ENGLAND Conveniently Located, Witll Years of Experrence in ProducinlQ College Annuels. Ready to Grve You Complete SGPVICC. Business Managers and Ed1tOl'S Appreciate our Constructive Help. Wzte fbi- 0Zll'LLb6'l2fIl COIZZIUCC Designing P h i' Y f l i? qctotg Illg-J Half Tones.L,olor Plate zff lq001P11ntC1sJ3ldg .,...,g ,..: f ,.s.4m--o4,,,,,.V,-,. l-g,g',...t13 ! .. T -LM ,gf Engravings for the Mirrors of 1923, 1924 and 1925 by A HOWARD-WESSON COMPANY 252 .- .Q 2716 Finest Enoj-avfng' Q-hop m New England V W CCCCC 6:- v-::: :o:::0-:::-:::--o::::: : ZWUWf2Q7!?Wim2i5fibQ 5KxQ100ng,0Vg, xMfnyp4? An upito-date house producmg Ifuqlfx grade gf Cctaloq,,BooK 365 as T X Commerclol Tirlrxtlrxg LEWISTON WXAINE 253 ? , 4 is, C 0 ' o f .95 if, ,W . ,Meals I O U Q 1 Q LP ,O 's C Q 1. ,I . 3, . ' .lf ' . . 1, 0 ,s x C 'ib '- 'P li, : A . p . A ' W 0 H .' 9, my If . V 1 ' A 'ic 5 4 ' 'L 'hx A , f ' s 'f-. qf, Q -. ' fi hs, A 1 - ' - ' ' s Q 6 'L j I ' ' v u ' 4 nl 36 0. 3 A . gh P' ' u 4, D: , , r.,g Q Y,'l?'s ,A 'E .fg v bn' YH b. Yr '-gi Q . 0 - I O ' 4 u ' v ' I' 424, .'., . I A I . . N' f' 1 f It. M lx ol c . .F , . 4 , 'f ' 2 .. ,nu JS-7 . ' . O I A J ' 'I J , , 0 'Z n -I . C 0 ,6. 9 -5 Q l ' X ,y5.',' wi , '- 'l 9 5 s . , . .'+. ,Q-L: 'ol '.J' . .44 Q ' u 'Ll 1 - ' Q' Q . ' ' L .l .'-Q. r L A HF def Cf 1 M-F4 n I' 9 . Q 8 . I , II . . X n 4 ' . 5 0 I.II!I X KIA ' J ,ls .Of r C . - f s r , . .l . - r 'J -3, 2- . ' v. i . 'L ' -.- f' ' A .'.-.-' 'Hz 3-1wX'. A-IV?- 9. Q , Q .v - ..--I X.1'f,W 1V 2,3535 -.I- .II 5 , , I II-uf, -5- BI -, ,.: A 1 .. 1-r . me .:, -49Ql,,V1I.?Y5gI,'-?1Ig4I,.:. I, . 4 'v- .f,'.,,x 5 -N ..I.. I-f 4 I '-Lg' Q ' 0' .a ' uf L f - f.-XLX . . . Xm'.'Q- f - : -X - ..'.. rn ...Z ru JVl'.IRg: .- 4, . .' , , tl.. - X.. 1' . li 1 , ' a L 4I ' -'.uI f',.'n ' , ' - rl 1 I IP., 1 . I ' . '4 ':v.' :I f .' ' I 1. ' , : ' '-.I ' '. ' ' - . ' - -ff .-z'-,-f',-'J-V'x'Ji -X-I.:' VY. 3 .' 4. V --x S.-'lv X A . 4 . - --. V . X .. X . 1- oi 'I , , ' -- w 4 . ,. .+N' , 1X' .vq r A 5 . . ' I' A f , ' . -,!,,,,01 1, - I - I . u . I II. 1-I I1-,II ,ggi I X ,av -' ' If r.,II ,' v ., vi N . ,Q --' .'.,' I' I-'-1,','I ,', L-vl 4 --.f .II.gz. - ' ' . 5 .' I, I. JI . .AJ xy I . I ,II JI I, sl. , .I -I-. - '.'.'-'f' . ' :'. ..',. - L1 1II .. 4 .2 X- T- '-I,---aw -y .1 v . If-54. I . I IXs,.X I7.r.,, .X. .I..II.,, .I ,Ik .II. JIIQIIIIIII., Iv. 1X 'I f ...f I, . f.,I,: I '. f ,..-j.c1,'I1,' I'I1,,n--, . IIN' I: ' . if 'IJ 2- .I: ,fx IW ' gf II S-X a f',I'X'. .. XI- ' .' f I I II. 1 'b ' -,jr . . '- ' .'f 'L. V ' - .Vg 'V f ' ..II, Ivy- .II II RI II. I III-VI-:I I.I. -1-II I. ,- A 'H' ','j ,f.I..I, ,yy .G -. , I '24, IN: ,I bg --I. . . -Xu . .' qw.. aj 'I, - - W' -. -, X'- . v X 1, .,4...'T'4f,-V 'LX 7-3 .- -. 3- X I- I.vII', I'f',I::'.'4 I.f,'1,.'- .' I' . I II! 'I ' '- . . . .' 45 - 4 -' ..I. X 'JV ,,VI- . ., J,-:.I If-3.-Iv II V'I., -.M .- - .. -- ' ' IJ -.fr V3 ' 'I N -8- i.'-'-rf '. , ,I.- . --,I ,.,'I.--,.-1I.,?mI'Ig4III.0.4 .I.II .-I . II I-.I I. ,' ...w ,. III IyIIII,.In.I. III,KIg.4I gin I, -- - 1 1.1 .., .5 I.--41-. 35 '- -. I I , - I I, rw X, .',.vv,-.-I-4 +I -L.:-. V, , .V '72 3. 'af ' ,.I I XJ-.Y 'I -I :X J: A-Jr , vs ' , --.. , If I ,iv-I,-Q.I4.r.II0--fr , I-. 1, -'I5'.e -. .fu ',-,w.-, XX. W gh 'N . . - 1 - . ' 1 X - . 1 V - I.III.I-1, II .nl II'fI.7,II'I1 -. D f '.'t, I A . .-f ,LI .'-M ,-' -is 1-Ar - 5-.'.j 1-v -V: ' -. ?'QZ'A'.V-1 w '-,.k-'J-I..-.1-Q,--.1-,. '- .41--' v.v f '. -' J. .-'- -.Nr '. 'H-.- T! -f .3 f I.: wg-.f.-'.-,. -I II -'.1 - '-',,-.2-f - ,- ' ' V 15' .. 1,--.-1-.'.:.4.: L I5 .,I.II- . ' 1 'A 5. l s ' n' I . I L 1 '4 ' 'My' I . I I. .-I I, 5.I'!.I,I',I .IL fi-v..I 43: . ,IIQ..,,,I 4 ,1X- ' -' -wh 'S ' .-pk, '. lf-- ' 12.2 ' ' L '. 'Y . 'I-1 . 1 '. 150, 9 . .. .f f .4 -- X- 5 1-f.. -J, ' . Q , - I .5 , is - I' I. I.I,y I1 .TI 3' 9 .,.QI ,-.IB 4 1 A I It .I. I.'xI,I If .4 I -If, -' '1LI.yf4.LI:.'-:I :'II 4 -...VT-H . :X.,'f:ff'- -1'-'. 'Vs' 1.1 1 f - -- -- A-I-- ..vf.'g.--.1 -I - 1 -. I-QI... -wg, ,I 1.I -- , r',I -I , V.:-I I..I. In I.-I 'f-RI: I .- 1 .- ,V-1.:.'If - 'N X...-w .f M .A II, '- . .- ' .f IX- ,,'- ,XIQ-. 1' 'V .- - I..-- ' .4 . ,7.. xy - I .I -I, X , .I I I.. .MII .-IIIf I. III ,- - I.,- ,.IVa-S., I..- . . ,4.. I 'Q I . rx' I ' If If .-'-H -,'.v!VTf - '. I' -,J Q .-.4 , .sg 9'-y. I.. . 7. . ' - 1 w - . -uw, ' ..r,-f -r1:- Vf- -4. - r I, Q I., -.5 II.,'I: .-at-.xg,I.,.I , '. I 4 I L- ' ' , ' J -I 5250:-Ii ,L .- '. ' 'Q-..F 'R I' . 3 xp, .gf . Q ,- I .. . . ---fX,--1.-X-ru-f 'i'??'.wf+rf:'f-V f ' 1 20 NWT ' I .' '-:V ' . 4 t h 1 UT ,'- -M. .7-'- - ' jk' s : . ' X -,. ' :--:...9..',-:I-,-1, . . 'f..'! -'fig'-1f5'.V' 'R 5 'tQ'2'vI-.Il r. ':. .'- , '- H . I. Jr., ,.-, . . ., A .1 ,. '. ' , 640-0 . - X ,.I4,,.Qa.1 1,-A In 1 -,..- LII,-,QI-3-'gut-I I.-' I-rV,-.I3.:I -I..f,Lq 7 V . ' ' -.-:' 1-4,3-:'.' A-- rg. - w A -, ,PN N ,Q J WY:--.. M' S, -'nf V. -. Q, , - .v . N ' . -1 3.5 , Iv'f.w','-.-ruyI.1GXu-,'.j. :Va -- ag- .QI YI 5... A ' f ,-gf -IiIia.,,l1fI.1II B.-,fI - .3 , , .3 - fr. W4 4 , I , , -cm... H: - X- :.-.- -2. -'. -.. M ' '7 :X.1X: 'JL'-'P f'--'-..Uf,, .mu fn - -'... X. ,.'.-, - ?1I.1,'.' , 1 'n- - '-rX2..'5-if,.1 - 4 '..,'f -M. '-- V. -1 'TQ f. ,e,I.'I ' -.. I ,1'j5g-,ff sj.:.',f:- II iff .--IZ. 1' If ' 'I -I 5. . .7,,I.zr' ' . ' 1 '-'1.Ig' -,WFT -','- ' -'T' 'Hi -f - ffzwi -P Q I,. , .-at ..I,'I.I3I..,II. -I:.-55. ILI ,II 1 I Iu- '.'-.'-..:,1v., ,Q ,'1'- A 4' .V I -' r'.'f.1'2'3i,'i .II.V . ' X . . . ' ' f 1 --, '-'. ...f ,I ' ,I ,X--. . .w-.--.' . - . .--.1 .' . -I,'- .-.1-I4 ff 'v -3. '. - 4 I x .- C' P'h, q' .' -, ' I' ' -1032 uflig. 1. .f'f+ 7 . - r . . X.,-. -I Iffggw- - av-0 .+sf ,.:',Zf..i5f'-V-- Ig- .If ,, ,f-,-.P - I Q ' V Q' 9, ' . ' ' . A . 4 .,., I 5, . ,I I .1 v., ,. . Iv . I I. I, . . . I I . .A 5 I I ., . H5 ' V 'I I . I . - . .- Wi . 4-I. -'M-,.I1 I 3 g1I.vpaI 1. x V-V -V ,N X, .-,,I', '. -. 1 . 1.4.0 2 uIIf?II II III, I M- I- wigs . Lygql, I- -IJI I. 'f . 'Pu 4,.1'-Ig .I'+ ,I, . L -I . -1153 I ,fg-4. . - A ' .-'QX-X 1 -X'- I- F ' -'-.-tJ+:7.'.-.M.' H5 I - I 1'-X.-gt '.' 1 1, J .IHA . 45' ' ' - 1 1- i V-Yi- ', - N ,sf flu.- I, .Ii.--.--I,f . l-- -I II-,,fg5II, .. 3.3 I-, . ',I.X ',- iw- Ig II 4 7 r- .-:-X-.-.4--ra' 5 '-' ' fit'-X---. J ff. 7 X ' ' V, , 1. -9-5 ip Y' Q' .,. - - Q .I '. 'Ji IN. ..,I4III.I ., Q' 1 If .3 s - 1 1- ,. X . :- 1-i,315.1:4--rqI,, . I- '. '..ffg: 2S- NI. ,I 113' ' 7 7- 'Ip 'Z I I J' ' -'::'. '-11'F17-'z'-.'5.'.ff- - . , 1 ' ' ' XV 1-.X-:afXg'.1-.yer 2 - ' I 'Q : 14 'ff 3!F f',3. 'j'.n4'f X.'-F' - IXQV' . .mx 1 sl 'X -1-I'.,'1,.f..,f--'Ins ' A' s-lI-rf-C-x..I1+-w ,I--'f 1: ,Iv-' Xv- fy ' . gil- :W 1-Q,-L'.gXf -ff--? f -w: ' ' ' x.-Lf QV.. . 1 ,IIV-..r.X,fI 'I .Jah ,- -'- - fl .' ,Q X: yI '-.I.2.1'-.gg--. , .-1 .v..., - . .',,-:fo-tg ,. .I .,.. -- I - I .I .I II V.. IIN -'I ff- If L I- I A-qw. X, 7--11' -1, I'z I . ' v I ' q,,II '.1 A-. II X -:rw -- 'f-- 1-ff, :jw-ffnf ,lf ' ' . ' -Tvs.. . .!' v'JI4, 'VJ .. .rII'V: ' . V ,J ':1 . . ., , , . I?.I .- iq... - 11. ',,I- X, . .X -: Nw. fi .. y , .I -.+.f5rv. ,-3 .V .- M 'I, 5. I' .. .II .IJ Ii II. .2 . .. , ,Q-, na '. .1 L. az' .' ' 3 '9 -X.- ' , ' 1.l,,f -J -. . X C-'. 'A -, . ' - '- ,' X ' .-'fr . . , ..f . ' -. 1' ' -gf , X .V.. . ..-1311-' I 3 ,I. IIIII ,,u..I ,X I e.. 1. . . .- ,X ,I ,, ,I . -:f'O5V'. . I -II.I...I MI. . IL. y ...gf J - ,.1-.- .- .Il I , ,I- XQI. -a II I.. . .. XI f '. ,' nn, -. 4-'e' . . - - .. . - - . .., . , ' I I I 1 ,.' ,' 4 -' - M X' :-,,-1' . - M -' - I - u'I. .,. ,.'II'.I -, , I , . - -II II. . v ., IwI ,VI ... .-IIII-,'I 'JI . :ix',. ' 'It'- -... . -n. X.- ' '- .: -' -. -r f, ', X. AI 1- , -I.. '.-J V ' 1. . .. -f'--l...', I , . -- I V f 11 - I I I, .X , I-.I I II.. I -II II -I. I ,' I . - ' I. V . . . I I 4 ,A FQ. zu., -,- 'f. . ' , . I . .- f . ,, . -, ,Av ' K. ' 54 5 Q I I. . . ' S 9 I. C . 2.'4-'K . '.L: I . -. - hs. I M. . . - -. .V . .- 'If' ' I ' . .' .Q 'L '- , 5 'I ,' 'v . n-, .4 -f I1 ' ff' . . . . . -4 X . I. . . II III, , . - . III .I I II X II. I II. :ff-I n I I' -f Q- . 'uf A -, 1 IL, ' , ., '- - X ,I -, 3-. II1-'f,sI. .- , I III I I. , I. I .I. .i . ' ' .,'- ' ' . ' 1 ' ' .'.':'1'- '- I ,Xf.. I.. S .4nIIt, X . -QI. -- -f..'jgn . -IX, . ' - .Eg ' U, -. fuk U? xX f 4w V ef' f .fl will Y ,N . 4 - . V. x J A! ' v 1,1 . ,.,.A 4 N -,g i,.3Q N fg4.f w :nm urn. .u mv- 4 w- 51'-1 'I 'X . -gf v1-,iqmug Lff.n M- ' x 14 1 ,V '1.'.,- 1, :- A-.' 'S-1 1- . .11 1 .U T 1' 1 r'-V1 . V.f. wk: f-.:QQ- Lg Y 11' I, : , -.V H T , ' .- .1 .V . 1 0 -' . , a.,.,L V..4z., Q. ,. ,.., ,- U . Hip .f ,. .- , -, ,,l- 1 ,!f..5 .4 .1 ' ,, I ,1 ,..l',f . -A ,LM Q , . V ,,.,A . IHA, , ,I gy'-:I ' 1'-,.. ' v,-.,.. .Ev tp ,f ,, SL -, . ,tr .,'.y ar ' .-qs, V,','w J-AM 4 f-D . ,I 1 - HN1 ,,:xW,,1- - sv' '.Hm '-Un. V I1 Yx,,l ,' Y .4 ' ' '-L '.v .. Y-4 ' - , 4 A -' ,.g a, L ' '. I - .I jillg . I 4 Ex ' . . . , ,,, -X w.- , ,t. ..,Y .J 2 A J.-Q . ,' '- - wut, .. F .','. Ar., ., KA ,V 5 if V, ,,,wm xfvifl ,fN,lv ,M 1,M n. n .,.,J., , . . ' 9, -, .. ' !,3p'iuf:5' IQ. ' -, ff- 'i'. 1, : fgQ:,Jj -' ,tg-'E--2 '14J1 S Vw 4 , .UT l 1 .of f ' ., '11 11 .bd - - . ' . . wg',.l-,X-. k. wi- af f 1 '1.'t1,H:fQv wwLf,w4swM '- '- .. N. P 0 ':M. .:SL:.: , ,xi A Q,-'T 'iii' -nv, 1154 5-J , ug. ,-1.3 . ,n.y.wl?4: ,--4 xljf. l , , . vc Il V , ,, . . 1. . , v,,3Agg, 'A'3m I .V W .' W., , X5-N., r.k..ip.,f jf. .-,,,Q.vs,, x f,,f.,:.-:p -- ,. : if '. 'gi' 1 -N 14. .,.-QW g,-,.'::- L ,.1 Q'WgTiyHr 'v',i'A . gi' 53,-1,,f.' I' 14 .UW 1 .F ,H 1 i f MH 1' , f,,,L,. A em X, - ... . -VL., 5 ,. .A Vw. J, Us ,, ' 'J , 5, 43114 -., 1. ... ...ry '.'.- , v, -Vw ,Aww Q -G f HW'-fC!,...' A fl i . Qi. An. Pl. r. ,, m .Q -N. -f in ,.. -,..-, uw, . ,J V ' , ..J.n 1 .rg .' ',..,:, 34 , 1 Y. 12- L-A ' A V D . u . 'V' :'. -39 - ,H LM -f. 2. I. ,A 'hx , fp Vf. 9- ws, .-1 'Lf L.. 5' V a.' s' . as SJ, inf A fx 'V .YY n I 5 I . , .,.,' V a X., 1 .LJ X I 13. E . , x V' ' A 4 - :' r ' ,K I I' v . , . I 1 'W ' 4 , 4. . ff '- 1 ' ' Ur ', fd , ' A--A-am ' 1 , 4, . 1 ' - ,.. 'L' f ,.1 A 1-. . s ft - ',- ' 3 ..' . . X Q -, xxfa 'U' x ,, J '-R,f'1a', '- ' ,y'i..Ag U , .K ,, X , .- . . ' ' 'I W' f-431' 4 , 4. , n. . , ' X ' Q' .,' -N' V 9 'Aga' tif' 'NI -. ' va ' ,, 1:-n '- H ,QI .i wi, lin' up ly.-,N - Q - ' L . , ni' -,n 1-,uf-Y , ,.:v.f5U- J ,W -1 .' .11 'film-, 1 ':' .Nl 5 ' jljfw,-Z-f'N , - V Y nw , 'L if ' 'V' - Lf 'V v,,.. -525 , -. , . . ,- '.,. A, ,V ,W ,. ,JV-- ,. V fi -li. Ny. X ,tn',,!':, 1 .Y1,,..Jq, .f U, 'Nu I .L - x ,N 'VA gr MTX-. A ' ' ' lu- ' . A , .-, 1 , ll Q, ,. A . tg U -I ,v'.Y.w'., 1 ' Vi, fm, :ff--X .U .V ' r., ' 4 ' W,-1-,T ' a 'gf ..4.-, ,wfff ' , , , L 1 -k J wf fs I 'Ku' ' A v, ' .gn f I. ,..' .REV lv.?M. . ' ' 'X fl :. Y ' 1' F, rw:-1-ll .-b, wh- - 4, -'.-A j I '4 1. ,'fA,-- J 't A ,.r, .g , A, ,. .,'. w,,,h , 't H ly., 1. QMQA .iY.V.'rVv-.Qi,4.:,:' V . - xqfv- '.v AA4 4'- . Q . ,-.,,- ,uf-H ,aj a . DQ 1 A,.'- .-.,' ,, ,-gn... .3121 ., y-4-'Wit'-,,f.Lu,f f .. - , A-4' .fr .1.f ' ' ' .1 PH: ' 'Q' .. I . . V-.wg - -. Q. - -0 ,',,nj w,,3i'-..-1 .1I..,u mv: , , Y , , L nn, 1- 4, A 'V ', , A ,a,v, , A ' ' '- ' '. . .Q I . Y. L'.',!' I - .'a 1 ' .. V ' 4 ,155 .Q , F 1. ., .. , .5 - 4 , ' ' . 'Q . . . . ,' I , r,Y,, ' ' vt , . 1 1 ' al A s.. I ,147 ' V 'U v, x '15-,HL Ju X 4 .U i, A ar X X. .,','f, f , ' , v: '.' f. X A'-V X 1 tux, ' ' X' X . . I v .Q N W , ' ' '54 K k 'P - . 4 . :!,1 ' Eg -ht. 1 x ,: I- O .' . , . ' A 1 f' : -' -,v 's'f-'Lf' 4 A W 3, '. 14- fwvf- 1 ' i - 1 'q A, X: 2 I 1, '- 1 'A A X , y.. . . . , 'i',.. ' ' '. N! l , ., ,Qui 41 1 Mya 1 . X f.. I. ,, ,X 'vlv H ,, y ,w ,lst 7,4 l1,r' W I ' My ,VU s,.1Lx,.1u, I , . I P XJQ' I r ' nv In H Jxybgfv ul - ,LM fb.-,va'1. ':-If'R'f.'91UZ',4', W H '-F!f9ffI'1.2,.v.'!r'e.f,'g x :vm-uf. wm4n.n'vm.mvm 1:11151--m-1 '. H ,,a,,'3. .1 . 4 , ,. A. ft. n 1f,,,f- 3 - , , 1 , , ,. .. . wwf. ni U- f A.- , , x.,.,A-f . 4.- . I IQ.,-' ,X ',-,wmv fum, 'X-2 SH '. .wr ,r I, ,uf 1. uf. '3'k'jW.1. :wg .,- 5 ..,Im, , ' Vw M'-. ' if , 'rv .fx 'f-1 , A ff:-H :,',Qw.I' 1- w ni vm- - , 1..1Q,:j ' 92111 R' 'ti . L r -83 L' -1. N- 51 . , 1, .. ,,., V I fff, ff., :E f A , ,. A . 4 . I, . -uf., - ,A ..,. N . ,, 4 ., , . , Il-I 'Jw A . ..l1Hi, , - . 9, , .v - . , jf. ' s ,, . ' .f 4 4 - f'.u.,'+1.yY, A 5 .-,,' ' ' ' ' ' ' .z r,. -in V W Q-if --, 1 3 'P . - nw N A Q A-+ ..' wrt, R K . . 'I , - I 1 B L' , .- 1 x f u -1 ' . .,,. ,4 ,fy , 2 ' ,N I , .,-1 f ' ,' x-. 1, I. 's?,.g.'.' 1-A ,- . . . . .' ' - I-' . e xr,-X ,',. ,- 1 ,' ' 114 Qf N79 Q L , 1.1441 V V , 'Q N N .'m,.- ,fn . A , .LW 1 ,lcfmf 4 A . L ,TH all 'l--8 X 5 X .1 W4' ' Y -,A ,,.,. s 1 ,-Q A ,X . . J, - px A-..-u,- . ' ji' ' A'-37721. 'V 'r ' , l ' ' W, .. V - wlv ,v,W,,:1! li' z ':vF'?'4 .JH ?v 'f2 ' . , .WIA ,I V' 1?-x, '-' MI. v, ' 1 jfa,?.' I A K Ax' ..- A - .s' '-- .V X .+g' ' :ll ' 1' A I 'Wm . , ' X K ', 1 ' .. . fr. ' Mfxi ' n,,, ' V alff. I, ',35.'W!- V , I 1.1, ,MA , .1 J , iw- V 1 , N Q IAQ H ' - W f. lk ,' - v 'M Nfl-' ff, A v 1 7- - 1 , UI. ... ,. ' ', '.3.! ,V J , I fs! , . 'sfqfvgx' A 'wnfx - ' Y . X ,fl-x,4.1A,V:,, , ,,. Q , 4, ll' ,4-H K., ' . W -. ',- - V J ll lin-' U'- ,1 H . ur, 21.3. , 'Mi y . , . , 'z' -r. 4 .- X 'I 1 + ., - I xl I i, 4 r ' V' , X , 1 ' .5 , A 1, ,W-, , 4 e, an.--,i , I . 1 .' - ' 'z ,- Uv., .,.,, 5, . 4 fx' Y' , ,. -- v 'X HS. , . Q.,,4 . 'N' AL- 5 .fr-Va' 7' . , .val ,. I , 14 .1 ' X, , -vx 3 . ,, W.. 4 X at .,7.,., 1,41 fo , .V z, , Jug, . 'q, , .Hu - 1 ' ' :MW n1m:nux11,m-1: 41,- L. w ay, . - g'P -H -r F, 1 ,L n .h ,Q - I. A 1,04 'us u .XS 1- 4 . ,-4 4 4 Hx, L. ', x , 1 X 1 M vi. ',,.L , : Lx .g '. u1 4' L. .Vx QQ: 41 51 - vu x-.I .V V 4'3'4,E 1 A , ' , . . A ,L - :fi si. , 1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
