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',v ' 1 r . , N1 1,11 ,,, l1,J,1N,. .rg . , . .1 .,,,1 sg, ,X 1 , 1 -f1',1., A ,L '1 1.1r' ,1, 11 1 'A ,,1, -1 1 '31, 1 1! ,'1' 11: '1 Y. 1 1 1 11 .1 11 1 '1 'N ,X-, 1 1 WN' Y , , 11h 1,'i ,, ,. ,.1'1'- ye 1 . x I R IF w 1 .w I I ! s Vy. ,iv 4 , xx' 11 I XI Aj-A vm f Ip 'J 1,,,u,L I - 'JI' Q :Y I I I 'Ju I , I U I I 4 r I r' I .,,,Ix,. ' I - I4 . . ' .Wu 41 I . 1 I I 1' I Q . . , I.: r I JL 1 - I I KI Wx. 4 In IA -'1 I ,er . 4 I 'Il ill I ' I I I!! I I I H ' : .. ,I I ' I I I Q IJ. , I I 'I. I3 'W ,. I I 1 I J 9 fo , ww W .-V I ' 1 , -I ., ,ny I ' I-w,-I I JA' -In I I. 35.3. , I , V X X I, 111' ,, I , , 7 I u A Y 'PII I I- ' I 4,1 1 J'-I ,vii I r ' J' f 'IN I I ' ' 1' III IV? I ' 1 1 I r ' r- W 1 I IW , V I I ,I 'uv ' I I I ' f Y I' 1 J I 4 I J . V I I 1 ' I I .Y . , N 3 I , I I I .-I A' I I I I, z' I , I1 4' ' I fl'-U ',I' , gk'-zjLn'-.' 4 . 1 , V I - .., j I.'I fsf I3,ff'II Y , ',. ,N , I ' I r I N X' 1,32 IN-'qw I 'i'h'v,'1., rig I X 1 ' I , WYI-33 1,'III5,.I'4:.14i3 4 ' - I ff' ' ..'Y'f:17I W-f I l 1 iz, L. ..' -ff I 4v,,:m,'gk - I II-,:,f-I .hz-'2 ,, wwf. ' VI ' gi.. ff: Ij.':,I,,:5,9-,yn 'g,f.'-,I ' I . I' I I v In fx' 'If' - -WI, I ,, III. I .1 I I ' . 421, II, I , 4 lm, 1 I l.' ' I I, is '4,',v1-fi . . , -,I I . I I I ul fu -I If ' ' '.7 I. . fiflac-'.' I I if JJ W . 4 4 4 1 L v 1 5, . ,-. n 5 0 O I ,'. C . in 2. 1'- .' f' .4 ' a 6 .fm ll ' , 9 W Y s. N'P . .A. ur A -' we v . 1 1. 1 hr: E312 IITUIZ f ffl xy: 4 f a Z f ,inn 4 ' ,ff 52, y-1' 7 . xxx I I . I - ff Z' L fl f f If f I n Y 'V 1 ', fi X Yi 'S ' A' 'kia 1 fl A '4 Z X lXg '1' - f , Eff- Q E - K I I, , Q J W .1 I I .I . Z4 L w ef g. 'm f I 1 , 1 1 :,:, Eff? 1,1 . - 4 ,W l y v , . 1aw?2wqiHH -WM1 I -Qf?gQka kigmnigg LRF 22Q5QM5f9Pff?L?gQ5 H i' 149,122+ , -QEQ X X Pi 'Qi YQ l ,I , , L W1 I f A f ly' I ffl MQ: 1jJ,g?fW,Q5 YQ, WJ 'f t J., ,.S,4 MlkA fb W fi .f 1' .p 13 4 I IN , 'J SA sg I- V V m 'S 'f xi, ,fu F 3 N J - , Ev N ..... N dj-x ,gf-. g ? 1 'rw i' W f JELX M 3 V 01102 ni ni ni oi ni oiaininlnioininini 01 oioi o 'Q Behiratinn i iiiii L U the man who has been respon- d silile for the continued success 'jwgg of llates teams in track and 'l cross country we dedicate the ,Y gf -. Q-QQJ 1026 XllRRUR. Modest, quiet ancl unassuming, he is con- stantly at work uncovering new prospects and imliroving old ones. developing char- acter as well as ability. The feeling which his men have for him is his great- est triliute. Every year has seen Hates champion in its class at the Penn Relays, the laurel crowning the ettorts of our team in two classes last year, while two Bates cross country teams have won New England championships. XVe hope that this success will continue and that Coach Chester Albert Jenkins will direct our destiny in his branch of athletic endeavor for many years to come. all 1 4 i i i 010101140 oi 101111 0 nioiuiniu 01 01 UL oioioioioio O 50:1 CHESTER ALBERT JENKINS, B. S. Born at Beverly, Massachusetts, December 2, 1888 Reading, Mass. High School, 19069 Dartmouth College, B. S., 19113 Head of Mathematics Department, Dummer Academy, 1911-14, Head of Science Department, Huntington School for Boys, 1914-203 Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry, Bates College, 1921- 3 Coach, Track Team, Hunting- ton School, 1915-215 Coach, Track Team, Bates College, 1921- 3 Director, Camp Winnisquam for Boys, 1915-17, Head Councillor of Senior Camp, Camp Wyanoke for Boys. 5 XVILLIAM HENRY HrXR'llSl'lORN, -el..l!., L1'tf.D. Born at Lisbon, Maine, june 17, l865g was graduated from Bates Col- lege. lS86g principal of high schools at Laconia, N. H.. l886-89g studied at Leipsic University, 1890-Ulg Professor of Physics ancl Geology at Bates College, 1891-943 Professor of Rhetoric ancl .English Literature, 1894-19075 Professor of English Literature since l907g on leave of absence, 1909-105 member of Phi Beta Kappag cleceaserl February 24, l926. 6 3111 flllemnriam The beauty of a great life never dies, It is a spirit thing, Like the Haming glory of a sunset sky, Gr a faint breath of springg Gr rare old music played upon the heart, By us half understood, It enters in our being, forms a part Of all we longed to be,- Yet never could. VVe have rich memories of him whose face Vvle shall not see againg YVe see him in his long-accustomed place, XYe hear his voice. and then That low, deep chuckle-the twinkling of his eyes, As though life held in store For every moment some unguessed surprise, A glimpse of hidden beauty Unperceived before. XYiser than others are, and yet as kind, He searched out priceless treasures From the golden storehouse of his mind, And gave them without measure. And then we only guessed a little part Clf all that he wasp the scroll Vilas hidden from our eyes. but in our hearts lYe sensed the perfect calm And greatness of his soul. Far greater than the world had ever known him, Far humbler than we ever thought, For time had given its bestg the past had shown him Things we comprehended not. But how know the whole before the part is learned? lt is enough that we have stayed :X little while with him--that he has turned Our thoughts to higher, nobler things,- And then marched on, quite unafraid. -K. XV. XV. 7 CLIFTON DAGGETT GRAY, Aall., P1z.D., LL.D. The Iursf flilllt' I was in LTl'I llf7.H Born at Somerville, Mass., July 27, 187-lg A. B. Harvard, 1897, A. M. 1898g B. D., Newton Theological Institution, 18995 S. T. B. from University of Chicago, 1900, Ph. D., 190lg LL. D., University of Maine, 19223 Re- search XVork in British 1XIuseum, 19003 Pastor of the First Church, Port Huron, Mich., 1901-05g of the Stoughton Street Church, Boston, 1905-125 Editor of The Standard, Chicago, 1912-193 President of Bates College since 19203 Phi Beta Kappag Trustee Newton Theological Institutiong University Clulm lBostonJg Harvard Clulm CN. YJ. 8 AEULTY di! ,. -:gb 1'6?rf N ,,,- ,, . Q, FRED PZIJIIFZR PUMEROY, ABU., SAD. Can -V011 fo!! me llllyflllillfj about z'lzi5. ' Born at Lewiston, Maine, March 6, 1877g fitted at Lewiston High Schoolg was graduated from Bates College, 18995 Assistant in Chemistry, 1899-19005 Instructor in Botany, 1900-013 Graduate work at Harvard, 1901-025 Pro- fessor of Biology at Bates College since 19023 Graduate work at Harvard and Mass. Institute of Technology, 1913-141 inenilxer of Phi Beta Kappag Dean of Men since 1922. 10 DEXN RL lllrl Y. l'Ul'lf U'lz-V, I tlzfazk that is fn'1'fvrfIy xjn'v11ri1'fl. ' Born in Mobile, .Xlaliaiiiag Gmcliiatecl from San Diego High School, Cali- fornia, 19105 A. li. George XYasliington L'nix'ersity, 101-lg .-X. M. George lYasliington University, 10183 .-X. M. Tezicliers College, Ctllllllllllil Cniversity. 19245 Ass't Principal Poole5ville High Sclloul, Md., lf9l5-lfbg Principal Beth- esda Grammar School, 1916-l7g .Xsbistant Hflice Manager, NYM Trade Board, 1917-18g Registrar, Educational Service. C. S. .-Xriny General Hos- pital No. 5, 1918-lily Supervisor, Reconstruction Aides, Htlice of Surgeon General, C. S. Army, llillllg Gen'l Secretary, Y. XY. C. .X., lilueiield. XY. Va.. 1920-215 Dean of XYOIHGII, Des Moines L'nix'ersity, 1921-23g Director of Education, Y. NY. C. .'X. of District of Columlmizi, 1923-25. 11 WILLIABI HENRY IIARTSHUKN, -LM., Litt.D, Now, Miss-you Born at Lisbon, of high school and Monle know all about Kipling? Yes? Well, Miss-you tell us all about him. Maiuc. June 17, 1863: was graduated froxn Bates College, 1880: Principal superintendent of schools at Laconia, N. II., 1886-893 Graduate student at Leipsic l'niv.. Gerinany, 1890-913 Professor of Physics and Geology at Bates College, 1891- 9-1: Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, 1894-1907. Traveled abroad, 1898. Pro- fessor of English Literature since 1907: on leave of absence, 1909-103 Member of I'hi Beta Kappa: Lecturer on literary topics: Deceased Feb. 24, 1926. IIISIRBICRT RONEILE I'1'IlINTON, A. M., D. D. Furry Mi:-can you tell nie the red letter days in the life of Paul? Born at Bowdoinham, Maine, October 15, 1867: graduated from Colby College, 18913 student at Newton Theological Seminary, 1891-923 Uobb Divinity School, 1894-963 graduate work at University of Uhicago, 18963 Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Interpretation, Cobb Divinity School, 1896-1908: received degree of Ib. D. from Hillsdale College, 1907: Pro- fessor of Biblical Literature and Religion, Bates College, since 19083 Author, preacher, teacher, Iecturerg Traveled in Palestine, 1924. GROSVICNHR MAY ROBINSON, A, M. Now. what is convt-rsationail form? Born at Boston. Mass.. In-c, 132, 1807: studied tt-achers' course at School 1889-923 Union Baptist Seminary, 1892-95: taught at School of Expression, logical Seminary, Yale Divinity School, 1894-973 Instructor in Oratory at 1897-1907: Professor of Public Speaking since 1907: Trustee of the Boston pression since 19213 Traveled abroad summers of 19224 and 1925. 12 I'rof. Rob of Expression, Newton Theo- Bates College, School fo Ex- AllTIll'll NENV'l'UN LEUNAIIID, A.M.. I'll.Il. l3lllf'lll4 ' Now, if you'll hc so good, I want you to gt-t tho joy of translating this yourself. Born at Brooklyn. N. Y., Sl-pt. QT, ISTUL Ilrown I'niv4-rsity, 1802: I'l1i IZ:-ta Kappa: Ap- pointment to G. A. R. Fellowship, 1803-04: A. M.. 1801-lg 1'h.1l,, 1804: Instructor at I1l'UXYll University, 1802-0-lg studit-d in Gcrrnany, 180-L-031 Prof:-ssor of He-rnian. .lohn li. Stl-tson University, Florida. 1805-06: Fairmount Uolle-ge, Kansas, 1800-001 Instructor in l i'c11cl1, Batt-S Colle-gc, 1800-10011 Studied in Gerinany, 1007-0R and sm-cond scinostcr. 101165 co-author of Ham and Le-onard's Brief German Grammar: 1-clitor of Riu-hl's Der Finch di-r Schonhoit, and of Baumbach's Die Nonna. FRED AUSTIN KNAPP, A. M. I 1'cddiv Nil mortalibus ardui est. Born at Ilavcrhill, Mass., Dec. 0. 1372: Bat:-s Colle-ue. 18011: Instructor in Latin and Matht-matics at Nichols Latin School and Assistant in t'l1vinistry and Physics at Bates. 1806- 97: Instructor in English and Latin at Batt-s, 1808-1001 1 graduate work at Harvard, 1001-032 Professor of Latin at Bates sinco 1003: on leave- of ahst-nce. 1010-11: inounlwr of Phi Beta Kappa. HALBERT HAINS BRITAN, AAI., Ph. D. t'I'loc Britan Wal. naow, whcn Mrs. Britan and I- Born at Bcthleliem, Indiana, Oct. S, 18743 Graduated from Ilanovcr Virlltlgv, Indiana, 1808: taught in Kentucky, 1898-00: graduate work in Philosophy at Yale, 10001 Fellowship at Yale, 10023 studied at Yale and taught in New Haven, 1002-03: Principal of ltoynolds Acad- emy, 1904-O53 Instructor of Philosophy at Batos, 1005-073 Professor of Philosophy since- 1007 1 on leave of absencc second sm-invster, 1025-263 Author of I'hilosopl1or of Music : Translator of Dcscarte's Principles of Philosophy , hy Spinoza. 13 ' 'Elf ifltll' - , - . 5, , GEORGE MILLETT CHASE, A, M. Goosie Quite right, Mr -. I see your point perfectly. Born at Lewiston, Maine, 18753: Lewiston High, 1N891 Bates College, 19293: Colih Ltivinity School, 1897-98: Yale, 1898-1901: Instructor at Yale, 1900-01: Professor of Classics, Ameri- can International College. Springfield. 1901-116: Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Bates College since 19tlt'i: Traveled and studied in Greece. 1923: author of George Collly 111121541-'1'l1l? Story of a Consistent Life : meinlwr of Phi Beta Kappa. YVILLIAM RISBY WHITEIIOICNE, A.M., Ph. D. YVillie The result will Ile negligilnly small in the final computation. Born at Kingston, Jamaica. West Indies, Fell. 9, 18733 Somerville, Mass. High School: Tufts College. A. B.. 1895: A. M.. 1896: Ph. D., 19013 taught at Tufts College: University School. Providence. Il. I.: Muhlenllurgr College, Allentown. Penna.: Lehigh Viiiversity, So. Bethlehem, Penna.: Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Delta Tau Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: American Physical Society: Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science: Professor of Physics at Bates College since 1007. JOHN MURRAY CARIIOLL, A. M. Murray Well, now. there seems to he some mistake,-fl thought I assigned outside work for today, hut don't worry about it. Born at Washington, Maine, January 11, 18823 Kent's Hill Seminary, 19043 Bates. 19093 Assistant in Argnmentation at Bates, 1908-U93 Instructor in English Composition and Argu- mentation at Bates, 1909-12: Graduate work at Harvard, A. M., 1914: Professor of Economics at Bates since 1914. Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Sigma Rho: faculty member of the Bates Politics Club: Treasurer, the Ilates College lbelrating Council: Coach of lflt-hating. 9 : 'J ' . K' Q1 'lf 14 GEORGE EDWIN RAMSDICLL. A. M. Don't inukt- it so h.irm1: do it this waxy. Born in Turner. Maine. April, 1873: Butt-S lfolh-gf-. 1903: taught at Maine C1-ntral lnstif fllffl. 1904-05: giwuluatc work nt II:1rv:11'ml with A. M.. ISNNEAUTZ 1'x'of+-ssoi' of Matheinzitics at Bates College siucv 19075 im-uxher l'hi B1-tn Kappa. FRANK DEAN TVBBS, A,1I,, S '11 Ir Doc Tuhhs It takcs 21 long tiun- to grow up To tht- fulluw-ss of truth. Born at Mexico, N. Y., April 0, ING-1: I':f1llL'2lfl-'d in Mvxico Acziflelliy. Syrucilxc Vnivcrsity. Ohio Wa-slcyan Vllivvrsity, A. B., 1588, A. M.. 18213, S.'1'.lb,, 181083 Assistant in Physics and t'heu1ist1'y in Ohio Wi-slcyzinl taught in Pu:-Imlzi. Mcxico: Mcrcvde-s. Args-utinziz Salina, Kansas! and Marion. Ohio: Follow of tho Ania-ricun Association for thc AdY2lll4't'llll'llI of St.-icncc: 9-U1Pl'i1'2l11 G 'Ugl'illllll1'2ll Socie-ly: lllf'llllN'l' of thc Aincrivun Ms-tt-oi-ologictil Sm-i--ty: Alll1'l'il'illl llistoricul Sociu-ty: l'hi B1-tai Kappa: I'1-of'-ssor nf Ge-ology and Astronoiuy :lt Bats-s sinct- 11507. R. R. N. GOULD, A. M. Pa Of course, you folks don't re-ad novels. hut- Univ. of Mich. A. B., 1001 3 Principal of Iilculcutary Schools, Bay Pity and Saginaw. Mich.: Principal of Kailauuuzoo, Mich.. Iligh School! 1'oluu1hi:1 ITuivci'sity, A. M.. 11111: Profcssor of llistory and Gm'c1'nn1cnt ut liutcs since: 1011 1 Faiclilty uflvisoi- of thc Politics Clubs: 'l'l'4'2lSllI'l'l', Bates College Publishing Association: liiri-ctor of Sunnnvr School. 15 I:trBIClt'l' A. F, Mt-lrUNAI.lr. A. M.. I'l1, Il. Now to point that up- Horn at Winnipeg, Canada, Octoht-r -1, 1878: McMaster l7niv.. Toronto. A. B., 190-1,'A. M., 11111341 Spt-cialist t'4-rtiticate, Ontario Normal College. llamilton. 19051 'llcaclicr ot Latin and Gre-1-k. Woodstock t'ollt,-ge, Woodstock, Ontario, 1905-133 Associate- Examiner. Ontario Depart- mcnt of Education. Toronto, 1!NlT-09: :zraduatv stud:-nt in Education and Sociology at Columbia Univ.. 1913-151 rest-arch scholar. 15514-15: I'h.D., 19153 member American Association for the Advancement of Scicnce. I'hi Ile-lta Kappa: National Socicty for Study of Education. National ltlducation Association: I'rofcssor of Education at Batt-s sinco- 1915: Dircctol' of Summer Session, 1919-22. SAMVICI, FREDERICK IIARMS. A. M. Sammy 'tWell, folks. have you got your lesson today? Born at Norwood, Minn., April 12, 1883: Ilniv. of Minn. A. B., 19003 Harvard A. 19093 Univ. of Mich. Summer School, 1911: Instructor in German at Bates, 1910-14g Instructor in Gt-rman at University of Minnesota, 1014-15: Assistant Professor of Gorman at Bates, 1916-:og Studit-d in Spain, 1921-223 Profcssor of Spanish at Bates since 19122. SIDNEY HARLOW BROWN, A. M. La-la En francais nous flisons-et puis--ct puis-! BOTH at 3I2lDit0l121, Canada: Oberlin, 19083 Yale A. M., 19113 studied in Paris in 10113 in Marhourg, Gt-rniany, summer of 19133 Columbia Univ., 19163 taught in Gallahad School for Boys. Hudson. Wis., 1908-10: Boys' Collegiate School, Pittsburgh, Pcnna., 1912: Hallock School, Great Barrington, Mass., 1912-153 Instructor in French at Bates, 1916-205 studied in Paris on leave of absence, 1920-211 Professor of French at Bates since 1921. 16 IEP WILLIAM IIAYICS SAWYER. A. M. Now 11011-'s what I'm trying to got at. Iloru Liniington. Maine-. 1R92: Liniington .Xcadf-iny: Bali-s, 19122: Assistant in Biology. Batt-S. 1913-14: Instructor in Biology, 1914-151 A.M. Corn:-ll. 19103: Alllt-'I'iCZIlI Mi01'osco1Jit-al Society: AII1Pl'IC'Ill1 Association for tha- Advanw-nn-nt of Suit-ncv: Botanical Soc-i1-ty of America: Sigma Xi: Instructor in Biology at Iiatvs sincv 191111 US, APIIIX, A.I-I. l-'., 1913-19g Phi Be-ta Kappa: Assistant Professor of Biologv sinw- 19:22. WALTER ALBERT LAWIIENCI-Z. A. M.. I'h. Ib. Doc Now, ahout this now honors SYSIGIIISN Iloru at Watford. Ilvrts.. Iinglaudz A.B.. Mrllastf-r I'uive-rsity. Toronto: A. M., Ph. D.. ITuivm-irsity of Toronto: Scif-ntitic Warfarv S1-1'vic+-. 1916-17: lllllllilliflll Rest-arch F4-llow in Chemistry, 19184193 Instructor in f'hc-n1ist1'y, lvIlIVPI'SIfj' of Toronto: Associatu Profvssor of Chemistry. McMastn-r Vliivorsity: M:-inlwr Ani1-rican t'h+-niical Sociw-ty. Phi-mical Society of Great Britain, Canadian Instituto of Chemistry. Socit-ty of Vlivinival lndustry. Nocivty of Dyvrs and Coloristsz Author of st-vi-wal original rt-sc-arclws in Organic V11--iliistryz Stanlvy Professor of tfhvmisty at Bates sincc 1921. OLIVER FROST VUTTS, A. B., L. L. B. Now we are all men in this class and I iwlivw in calling a spade, a spadf-. Born at North Anson. Maint-. August li. 154732: A. B.. Bates Coll'-ga. 1896: Te-acher of Mathematics, Havi-rford Collage' Grammar School. 18943-19110: L. L. 11.,'IIarvard Law School, 1903: Coach and Athlctic Dirt-ctor Purdui- I'I1iw1'sity 19031-H51 Coachvd Football Vnivorsity of Washington. 19053 l'rac'ticvd law. Svattlv. 19013-11: Intvrnntional t'o1nmiltwA Y. 31.11. A.. 1911-14: Head of Iiuhl Fluh and Secretary Civic Association, Sharon. Pa.. 1914: Head ot Dgpartmvnt of Physical Education I'urdu:- Vni-.w-rsity. 1915-19: in hilsim-ss. I'hiIad1-Iphia, 1919- 22g Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education at Batt-s since 19213. I 1 17 CHESTER ALBERT JENKINS, B. S. .Icnk Come on, now, lengthen out, Born Dec--nxher 2, 1888, at Mass.: Reading H. 15106: Dartmouth College, 1911: taught in Dumzner Academy. 1911-14: head of Science Department at Huntington School for Boys. 1511-1-20, and Coach of Huntington School track toanlsg Assistant Professor in Chemistry and track coach at Bates since 1021. KARL STANLEY WOODCOCK. M. S. Karl When you've been I1li1I'I'll'd as long as I have- Horn at TIIUIIIZISIUII, Maine. May 11. lsimg Thoniaston lligh School. 101-lg Bates 1918: Phi Beta Kappa: Assistant I,l'Ofl'NSOl' of Physics at Bates since 1918. RI'SSI'ILL MILLER McGOWN, A. B. IIi. fellows I Born at Amesbury. Mass.. June 15, lxtotr: t'ent1'a! High School. Springfield, Mass.. 111161 Bowdoin College, 1921 1 Kappa Sigma F1'aternity: Boys' Work Secretary, Y. M, C. A. Fitchburg, Mass.. 1921-23: General Secretary Bates College Y. M. C. A. and Instructor in Illxetoric since 1923. 18 WARD BROWSING, A. M Browny Now students. I don't want to do all the- talking, hut- Born at Plymouth, N. Y., April 15, 1897: Norwich High School: Colgatv Fnivnrsity, 1918 A.B.: I'. S. Sorvicc, 11918-193 l1'lo1-irla Military and Naval Academy, 11919-203 Agricultural and Mvchanical Collf-ge of Texas. 1920-21: I'. S. Naval. Acadcmy. 1921-22: B11-1'c'w-1'sl+t-in Acadomy, 1922-25: Assistant I 1'ofcssor of Rhetoric and Arguiucntation at Bates, 19125: Phi Bi-ta Kappa: Ilclta Sigma Iiho. SELIJUN 'I'I'I'I'ICli 4'ItAlf'l'S, Now thc I1SSi,LfI1l.Uf'llf fox' nf-xt time will Iwi Born at Ainlicrst, Nova Scotia. Novi-rnlwr il, 13713: Studie-fl with E. W. Ilansconi of Aulvurn. Frank L. Rankin of 1'o1'tland, Eve-rctt Tructtc and Gcorgo Lowell Tracy of Boston: Organist Statc Strcct Kxl1lll'l'l1. Portland: l'onfluctor of Portlaml and Lewiston Fcstival Ulioruscs for many yvarsg Tc-achvr of piano and organ: Director of Music at Bates siucc 11123. ANDERS DIATTSON BIYIIIQMAN, A.lI. Andy Yl'S. MF. f-, I ll1'lii'Vl3 I can givv yllll a P, in tl1iS i'Ulll'SP. Born at Purmo. Finland: Adelphia Academy. Sc-attlc, Wash.: lfnivcrsity of Washington and VUiV91'SiTY Of MiI1D1'SUta. A. B., 19203 I'hi B1-ta Kappa and Alpha liainlula Psi: Ifniwrsity of Chicago and Viiivvrsity of IH-nusylvania. A. M., 1924: Instructor in Arlclphia Acallciuy, High School, Folch. Mich., and High School. Altoona. Pa.: Assistant Profs-ssor in thc dm-part4 mont of Iflcononiics and Sociology, Ilatcs. since 1025. 19 Q f x Xlil,I'l'1'HN IAM' WIHHIN Wig ' Half Hof Hof Huf GU fy' Ilurn all Imw-V. N. H.. July 29. IROT: Ilmflnste-x' High Svlmnl: S:111I'1.1-41 High Svhonl. 1915: I 111-Q. 11131: S1111-Nl11st11' :xml Vmlrll AIh!1-tiw. l'1v1'Is111m1!11, N. II, High Svlhml, 1921-32: Avid- mr 1'hysif':11 I,iI'4'i'TUl' and i'fI214'11 uf lmsf-hull, lmckf-y and tkmthnll sinw 1932. IHIIICIIT 191511121215 lil-I1!1iI'II.Nl.XN, A. lt. I1uI1hy I-'wv wx-sv iQ ull right if it r1m's11't lwcmm- mn fr'-w. 1301-11 nt Ilulnth. Minn.. Imlulh Vvmrzxl High Sf-lmnl. Iruluth, N11Illl.I GI'Ilf1l121T1'f1 from XY1'f'Il4'l Coll--mf. .Xppl4'14vl1. Minn.. 19251: I'hi Ilvta Iiilllllill IllSlI'lll'f1lI' in Alilllvlflll High Y Mlmnl: IYlS1l'll1'lHl' in 1i1wth1'iv. llzmws. sincv 1913. ILINTHN RAY 'l'II4I3Il'SHN. A, ll. Wln41t do you Say, f1'1lmx'S? Horn at Le-wismn, Maino, ISHS: I,vwixl1m High Nvlumlz Bur'-s l'ull+-gs-. 1013: Gmdllatfl tml'-nt 1'nlumI-in 1'niw-rsiry: IIlNll'lll'I'Pl' in Iinglifh :md mkmvlm 1-1 .Xt11l--rivx. 'l'il1nn S4-lnilm-ry. lllton, N. H.: Nunn-ll of Athll-tivs. Muws Iiruwn Scllmnl. l'l'm'i4lf-nw. H. I.: :md Vouy Hlgh N11 ' 40114---v 1'b 7- mul, .XIILLIIFIZL 31:11:14-. 15'13-23: Ilwlruvtwfr in Iliftwry. amd l'1l'f'NIllll2lI1 .Xrllh-tiv l'lD2ll'll. Bat:-S 1- - ' -' - 20 z , O HARRY WILLISON ROWE, A.B. Harry You'll have to see Mr. Ross about that. Born at Mercer, Maine. Noveiiibei- 1, IRRT: Maine 1 i-ntral Institute, 1906: Principal Troy High School, 19064083 Pastor Free Baptist 4'hnrcb, Lisbon Falls, 1908-11 gllates Coll:-ge, 1912: Field Secretary, Maine Vhristian Endeavor. 1912-14: Field Secretary, Northern New England, 1914: Member Executive Committee, Maine Christian Endeavor Union, 1912-20: General Secretary, Bates Y. M.1'. A., 1914-203 Bursar and Alumni Secretary since 19213 Assistant to President: Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho: Boston City Club. BLANUIIIC Wlll'l l'l'M lt0IiEll'l'S. A. B. Well, now, at New Haven, you knowA Born at Lewiston, Maine, Jan. 2, 18795 Lewiston High School, 18953 Bates. 18991 Assistf ant at Kittery, 1898-991 student at Amherst Summer School, 1906: Assistant Librarian at Coram Library, Bates Uollegze, 1908-09: student at Simmons Summer Library School, 19092 Librarian at Bates College since 19093 Instructor in Library Science at Bates College Summer School. MABEL EATON, A. B., B. S. You just hold your horses and I'll sce if I can End it for you. Born at Oakland. Maine, Sept. 16, 1887 3 lfldward Little lligh School, Auburn, Maine: Bates. 19103 B. S.. Simmons, 1912: Cataloguer at University of Chicago Library. 15512-132 Williilllw College Library, 1913-14: Assistant Librarian at Auburn Public Library, 191-1-193 Teacher of French and English in Auburn schools 1919-2203 Assistant in Coram Library since Jan. 1921. 21 BLANCHE ETTA TOWNSEND Yes. girls. l'1l be very glad to help you if you rl-ally think I can. Born in Lynn. Mass. 1 a graduate of the Farrnington. N. Il.. High School. and Salem, Mass.. Normal School: A. B. degree from Bates College, Lewiston, Maine: special student of Boston University, of Radcliffe College, of the Vniversity of Geneva, of the Sorbonue, I'niversity of Paris. and of the Harvard School of Education: Diplomee of Alliance Francaise: instructor in the Cambridge, Mass., Latin High School for ten years: traveled extensively in Europe: Instructor and Assistant Professor of lfrencli in Bates College since 1924. MILDRED LUCY FRANCIS' Colne, now girls, wake up! Born at Wallingford, Conn., Dec. -1, 18983 Glastonbury High School: Dean Academy! Graduate Department of I-lygiem-, Wellesley College, 19183 Assistant Supervisor of Physical Education, Public Schools, New Rochelle, N. Y., 1915!-213 Instructor in North Carolina College for Women, Greensboro, N. C. 1921-235 Camp Councillor at Dr. Eastmans Indian Camps. 15119-223 Assistant Director of Hygiene for Women at Bates, 19233-251 Director of Physical Education for Women at Bates College since 1925. ONEIDA ELIZABETH BASS, A. B. t'What yo' all goin' to do naow? Born at Grant, Tennessee: Cumberland Preparatory School, Lebanon, Tennessee: A. B. Tennessee College for Women, Murfreesboro, 15321: Student George Peabody Summer School, 1920-213 Instructor Physical Education Judson College, Marion, Alabama, 1921-223 Acting Director of Hygiene Tennessee College, 1922-233 Certilicate of Hygiene and Physical Edu- cation Wellesley College. 1925: Counsellor T4-ela-Wooket Hiding Camps, 19235 Assistant Director of Hygiene for Women at Bates, 1925. 22 NULA I1Ol'I1l.ET'l'Ii. A. IZ. I'1n sorry l vzinnot ha-lp you. 'l'li+-so are not otiiw- limi!-S. Burn at Ilrvsclf-n Mills. Mainf-, Nov. 213. 1NST: A. Hat:-s, 1911: Assistant in Biology at Batt-s, 1912: Bliss Businvss Polls-gl-. 11013: Rl-g:isti'ar at Ilan-S siiicv 19123: Phi B:-tu Kappa. ELIZABETH DYER CHASE. A. B. I'1n sorry. but tho Prvsident is lnisyf' Born at I.:-wistun, Msiinv, 1Sxn: Bates 1'ull4-xv. 1902: Ili-ggistiwii' of Ilzit--s. 1005341212 'l'l':iv1-ln-nl in Europe, 11907-U9 and 1021: S1-1-1'vta1'y to the- l'1'f-sill:-nt since 151031: l'hi Born Kzippzx. DORA ETTA ROBERTS. A. B. Ma I'd he glad to he-lp all I can, girls. Born at Milton. N. H.: Gracluatvd from Bat:-'S, 18113: taught in Secondary si-lionls. 1805- 19051 Mass. General Ilospital, 1005-14: Gi-aflilzlte uf SlDllll0IlS. Institutional Mhziiiaigviiient Course, 1915: Home for Agvd Women in Boston, 1915-23g Director of Re-sidencos tor Women at Bates since 1923. 23 I A NORMAN ISRNEST ROSS, B. S. Norm Now about that bill-Mr. Rowe and I- Born :it K1-nnobunkport. Maine. 18983 Biddotorcl High School: Bat:-s Collt-go, 1922: In- structor in Scienct- and Coach of Athletics, Brandon, Vt., 19232-245 Assistant Bursar, Bates College, since 1924. HELEN MARGARET WIIITICHOUSE, A. B. Will you ask Mr, ig to como in and soo me? Born at Auburn, Mninc, May 12. 1880: Edward Little High School, 1906: A. B, Batcs Uollcgo, lfhltlg First Assistant in Auburn Public Library, 15110-13: 15913-1-L, student of Library Scif-rico, Sininions Vollcgv: 1291-l-13, Junior Assistant in Brooklyn Public Library: Cushman Hollis t on1pnny, Auburn: for tivo yt-urs with Lunn X Swcet. Iuc,, tnow MacLaughliu-Swect, Inc.r: sincc Scptoinlwr, 1924, Director of the Butt,-s News Burcau :ind Editorial Assistant of the Imtvs Alumnus. IGLSIIC AGNES RADGER, R. N. t'o1nt- down and ict ine tix you up. Born at Phillips. Mziinvg Phillips High School: Practical nursing: thrrc yearsg Central Muinv Hospital. gauluzltl-fl 1021: Private- nurse-: t'oll4-go nurse- sinm- 1924. 24 QENIURQ 05 Gbtiirrra nf ihv Qllzum nf 1925 lfflw 1'1'u,v1'du11f, KIRIIY Summa IIMIQIQR I'ITU-I'1'v.vi1lv11f, l2LIz,xRIi'1'1I S'1'IcIiNIiY ,S1l't'I'l'ftIl'-V, DIANIQ I,uI'vIs.-x XVI-LLCII . Tm1,vzf1'vr, CIQIIRIQIQ FRANCIS .IACKSON 1925 I'1'vxiu'u11r, I,LOYD VIQRNIIN PROCTIQR 1'1'cv-I'r'v.s1'IlI'11f, IXIARIAN -IIIYCE RIPLEY 5it'C'1'L' PrI'x1'f1'U11f. Rox' LTIVIYJN SINCLAIR fury, DIIRIITIIY .IIQANISTTE XVILLIAMS T1'vI15zm'r, DIINALD GIDDINGS 1924 Iv1'C'C-IJl'C5l'lIlL'lIf, 1513.-xTRIcI-i EVANS XYRIGIIT St't'I'c'fc17',X', M,xRc3ARI2'I' LOMBARD IJI'l'SI.lft'IIf, UIIISI-iI-II PAUL FIILSIIM Trm1.v11rvr, 1QONALD ALFRED PERH.-XM 1923 I'Irv-I'1'v.viI1I'11f, f1I1fNIfYIC H.lxRRIIi'I' HINL'IiS ,Stvv1'vfI11' y, MARc:,xRI-:T EMICLINIC PIANSCOM TI't'lI.Yl!I'L'l', ALVIN ALWARD RIORRISON 26 Jfqas .... ...... 'msn ' . IAPIIIXG IlAI.l'll AIDIPITUN. IZ, S. Atl Curtis CllI'Ill'I', Mainf- IIt- wus stt gtttttl ht- wtlultl pt-ui' 1't-st--wzitt-1' tru il tttutlf' Btwn Nt-vt-iul-t-1' 21. 11m-I. I. f-1' tls. Maint-1 I,t-nvitt Institutt- 19211 Ulltiug fqllill 1. 2. Il, 41 Y.BI.l,'.A. 1, 12, Il, 42 Ilzist-I-ull 1. Il, 3, 41 Atlus 4. In Atl wt- lmvt- :1 gtttitl-11:1tu1't-tl. ,itllly stu't 1-f ft-llt-W Wh0 is wt-ll likt-tl I-y all tl1t- I'ill'kl'l' Hall ltttys. llis gtttttl dispu- sitittu has lit.-I1-t-tl to hrightt-11 up umuy il tlull t-vt-uin: in I'ui'kt-1- Ilnll. Wt-'tl stty that ht- hasu'l tnlqt-u umny t-uts iu Music Ilull. AtI's what wt- cull u gt-t-tl slit-rt. Nt-htttly t-vt-1' suggt-stt-tl gt-ing sttlnt-wlit-1-v tu' tltting st-uit-tliiug :intl ft-untl hiiu wanting. Wt- ft-t-l surt- that this yttuug iuun will lllillit' his 11IiII'k in wl1:itt-vt-r ht- :ittt-iupts uftt-1' ht- lt-uvt-s us. VIRGINIA Wlll'l l'lI-Ill .XXII-IS. .LIL Hin Slcttwlit-gun. Mniut- 'l'1'ut- nutl tt-utlt-i'. hrzivt- :intl just. Thzit luain xuight illlllul' :intl wt-uluu trust. St-lit-ol 19333 A1t flll'Zl 2. Zi: St-uit,-rity 4: 1'ht-ii' 1. 2. 5-. I U1-pliit' 1. 2. 23, 4: H1t-t- Vlult 1. 2, 13, 41 BIZll'l'2ll'i2lIll' 2, Sl. 4: St-tk 513 Vive- I'l'1-s. 42 I7l'llTSl'llf'l' Vl'1'0'ill fi. 42 Ullfillg Vlllil. 1ri1't-vtttr 21: t'ttuvt-ntit-ns 4'tuuuiittt-t- 2, Sig Rt-ligit-us Mt-t-tiugs 4: Athlvtit- Iitmrtl Maulagt-1' Iizislzt-t llull 3: Stutlt-ut 1lttv't Iltwust- St-uit-1' 4: Stutlt-nt l'01IllIfil 4: Hiking 1. 2. Il. 4 Unpt. Iltlru May IS, 1904. Slxowlit-gran, Maint-1 Slcttwlit-gurl Iligh ' 4 1: Iltwlit-y 1. 2. Ji, 4. Vnpt. 41 Ytrllt-y Ilull 1. 3. Iii Iiuskt-Ihzlli 1. I. ZS.. HXIH Mt-t-t I, 2, ZS: 'l'1'z1t'lc I. 2: Tt-unis 1, 2. 353 F-4lL'f'1'l' l. 2, IZ: Nuuit-rails: IV: Mt-tlul: Pup. A t-It-vt-1' zllhlt-tt-, u tliguilit-tl httust- S1'Ili0I' :intl :in :it't-tmi- plisht-tl vit-linist-ftl1ut's t-tu' Gin , An inipttssiltlt- twuultinzi- titmn. you su,i ! Nt-thiug's iiuptlssiltlt- wht-u Hin aitthlmtrs it. Un tht- 1wt'lit-3' :mtl strttt-t-r lit-ltl sht- lmws to ntrut- :intl t-vt-u un tht- tt-uuis t-tturt sht- givt-s Baht- stunt- lIlll'UIlIf0l'1' ultlt- mt-int.-nts. .IAMI-ZS I'It3'l'ltIIl ANAILXS. A. Il. Aulturu. Maint- 1,ilct- tht- rivt-1', tziliut-st wht-u tlt-t-pt-st. Iittrn .Iunt- N, IHUU, S-1-u1'lu, 41l'l'l'l'l'1 .It-1'tI:in Iligh Scliuul 159222 Pt-litivs l'llllu1 I'l1il-Ilt-Ile-l1iL'1 UIIIIIIQ fvlllll 1. 2. 53. 4. .Inuit-s is tmt- tif uui' lttczil uit-n, :intl tint- ttf tht- must quit-t. Utuuiug ti-vt-1' ht-i't- frtuu fire-t-t't-, ht- tlvvitlt-d tu go to tftnlll-gt-. IIt- t-utt-1-t-tl .lt-1-tluu lligh Sclmul :intl xnzitlt- u i't-xn:1rkaltlt- 1't-t't-rtl tht-rt-, t-tmsitlt-ring his ltrit-t' zit't1l1z1i11l:ix1ct- with tht- Iiuulisli lillljlllllgit Wt- all zuluiirt- .lzinit-s ftu' his uuihitittn :Intl t-t-urzigt-, llt- is at rt-al stutlt-ut and t'tulti'il+utt-s llllltll tty t'luss1'ttt-in dist-ussittu. May ht- sut't't-t-tl :is wt-ll in his vtml- tittn :ls ht- hus in t-t-llt-gt-. ILIVIIAIIIP NIVIIHIUXS ANKI'I'l'ICI,I,. .LH Dick G2ll'tIill4'I'. Maint- Wht-u Irish t-yt-S art- smiling. Bt-r:1 August 14. 1904. G2ll'I11l14'I'. xI2l1ll 1 tlurtlint-r Iligh St-html 1922: I-'tmtltall Stluutl 2, 3, 4: Track Squad 2, JL, 4: l't,-litit-s Vlult Il, 4: Vim- l'l't-S. l'IlI'lU'l' llull .Xssttt-iutitlu IL. Dick is always Q.'f0Od-ll2l1llI'1,'d. Wt- lizivt-u't st-t-n hiiu wht-u ht- ix':1sn't smiling ft-1' at lung.: tilut-. Ilul tht-11. wt- st-l- dtuu st-t- Dick now-:1-days. Of cuurst- tht-rv is ll rt-zison. Tht- ttut-tntiuu ailtuvt- t-x1u't-sst-s it. Wt- all wish hiin luck. 27 4,1 . 1 1 fi ? em . U, '13 '111g.'11r' '-1 Il1'I'1I .XI.I1I'II1'l'.X .X'I'III'II1'1'UX, A. 11. I1111'11s 1.l'1I2llll1ll, N. II. lint Illj' 111-sl 111'11is1- is, 111111 I 11111 y11u1' f1'i1-1111. 11111-11 April 2. 111114: 1.1-1111111111 Iliuh, 111223 S1-11i111'i1y 41 1 1 11111-II1-111-1111' 11 N1-W II1111111s11i1'1- 1'l1111 41 1111111135 1. L., 51: Il111'Ic1-5' 1, 211 21111 2. '11 S111'1'1'1' 1, 112 21141 21 YUII1-5' 111111 1, 111 21111 2: I111s111-1 111111 21111 2. Ii: 1'I11ss 11111111-1'11Is: ll , .1lw111s 1i11l11 111111 Nj'1l11Il111ll'11t', 1'1-111131 111 l1-1111 il 1l1'lIl1ll,g 11111111 111 11111- 111 Ill'1'11 111111 is 11ll11l. II1111' w1- 1-nvy I11-r 1111' 111-1' 1111ili1y 111 1:1-1 things 1111111-, 111111 1l11111- W1-ll. H111 how 1-1111111 nw- 1-x111-1-1 2111111111155 1Iil'1'1-1'1-111 f1'11111 11111- who is 2111 :11'111-111 2ll1Il11I'1'l' 111' l'11 151111111 111111 Doc 'I'111111sI S11Q'S just 1111- 1111111 111' il girl 111 I1111'1- 111'11u111I-t'1'11n1c, 1'1111s1'i1-11tio11s, 111111 i1II4'1'I'4'f 11 loyal l'1'i1-1111, 111111 y1-1 sh1-'s huinan likc the 1151 111 llh. I..XI'I1I-IXVIG I'lI'llil'Ii I1A1lI.EY. A.I1, Qu1-1-1111- Troy. Maine l1111'11 U1-111111-1' 21, 151113, '1'l'1lX. 31111111-: M11i111- 1'1-ntral Insti- tute 19213 1 l't'S1lIU2lIl Iltlbiltillg T1-ani: Cosnios tflub 2, 3, 4: I'11litiCs Club 3. -1: S1-1-.-'I'1'1-as. -1: Varsity 1'lub 3, 43 Wiutvr Sports Toani 21, -1: 111111111111 -1 1 Outing Club Dirvctor 3. Judas Pri1-st. what a 111-1-ak for father. So we record Q11e1-11ie's favox-itv saying for the book of 1111110115 qllotzltioiis. XY1- w1111I1I Il1'Y1'I' 111-Iievv it to look at l1i1n but 1111 is 1111- 1l1'N1 ski X41'Ullll1l'X I'llll1l4'I' ill th1- Slate. '1'1lPI'G are several 011ll'l' things which make us believe he is no moan walker. Our 111-st wis111-s art- with you, Queenic , i11 your work of the- future. KIRBY SIBIUNS BAKICI1. 11.8. Kir11 Springheld, Mass. Young in limbs, ill jildguu-11t old. I-torn DPi'f'Ill1ll1Y 17, 111111. Ottaxva. Illinois: High School 11f COIDI1lPI'Cl', Sl1I'1Ilg1:ll'1l1, Mass. 111211, 1 1 I'PShll1lIll l'1'1-s. class uf 12125: 1Y1Illl4'l' 8111111 prize s111-11k- ing 19222 Assistant Public Sp1-alcing 3. -1: XVIIIIIPI' Junior Ex- hibition: Managring Editor S1ll111'l11 Ii, 43 Ivy Day S'p19ak1-rt Politics Club: Debating: Vnnncil 21. -Ig Pres. Ulass 43 Pres. Hates Publishing Ass1,11-i11tion 3: First Pros. N. E. I. N. A. TI11- IOI'l',?fO1llQ' 111111-1-s sl1111111l haw- 111-1-11 1-n1111gh for any11111- but Kirb . Is it any wondor that Bake chose someone 111 he-lp him for life-. Though he has 111-come a benedict. Kirb has prow-d V4'l'j' 1-1111cl11siv1e1y that he is not only 11111- uf the most oflicient 11111111 in our class but also has found 1111111 to enter into ti1-l1ls 111211 111-1't11i11 11,1 1111- 1ll'Sf things in life. URIS BARIJIGN. .LB I11-1111non, N. II. Full of dvolwst. true-st thotight, Doing 1111- vt-ry thing sho ought, S111opi11g 111 all good 111-1-ds. 111ll'll L11-1'1-111111-1' 12, 101131 L1-1111111111 High School, 19221 S1-11i11ri1y 4: 1'l1il-He-ll1-nic -1: S1-c. New I12lll1pS111l'0 Clubl I.11tiu f'1lI11 4: Hiking: 1. 2, Ji: II111'k1-5' 11 21111 2. -11 S11c1'1-r 1. 215 21111 21 V11lI1-3' Ball 21111 2. 313 1'11pt. Wintlxl' 3110145 31 1'I11ss llllIll1'I'Zl1SI 'l'l111s1- who lc1111w 111-is i11ti1nat1-ly 11n1l that i11 hvr tI11-y haw- 11111- of tl11- 11-111-st 111111 11111st t1'11s111'111'111y of fl'1l'l1l1S. It 111111.11-s 1111 1Iif1'1-r1-111-1- what th1- situation. Uris always ygivos hr-r 11011- 1-st. frank 111111111111 111111 111l1'i1-1,-. T114'l'!' is not 21 gifl W110 will 111111-1- l1ll1t'1i1y 111' gladly I1-nd a 1101111112 1lilI.ll1. And say, if y1111 1111- 1ll1l'I'1'S1l'l1 i11 111l1111. Atl1l1-tics, or Wintvr Sports, just 1111111 up Uris. S111-'s just 1111- 111-1's1111 j'U11'11 w1111t for 21 11111111 tiulv. 28 i- .- l Q3 1 l -VA IlAI,I'lI LEWIS IIICIIVIIIC. A.I1, Sll1ll'lXN, llll1'A' Lewistoll, Blillllf? Btlrll Sf-1-tffllllwl' 24. 19112: IA'NVlSfl'lll. 3I21lIll'I Jl'll'fliilJ High Svlllllll 1932: Hlltillg t'l11l- 1. 2. 53. 41 F1-Htl-alll Sllllilfl LI, fl. Cllllliug ffl ll! t'l'1llll 4'2lIliSlllS, Sl1lll'ty sflllll llllldv llilllsc-lf with-ly 2'lL'4lll2llllI1'll. Wllt-ll it 1-llllll-s til l'l'ildX wit he-'s right Till'l'll. :ls his frie-llfls will ts-stify. A1111 j'Oll ought to lll-:lr llilll 1't-c'itl- lllN'fl'.Y. Ilis sc'i11tiIl:1ti1l:4 folltllull lllzlyillg is plwlllt' Illzlt size- fl4N'SIl'l llll'2lll il tllillgr. Ally ut' his 0lJlIlllll'IlfS will tl-ll you that lilac is lll'Yl'l' duwll lllllt-ss l'tIIll1lil'i6-'ly llllrie-rl lllld4'l' 11 llilf- :lllrl 4'l'l'Il the-11 lll- sollle-tillll-s wiggll-s ollt, If pluck llle-lllls sllvl-l-ss, lll-'ll 1l2lYt' it. 1'lIAIlI.I'IS RULANIJ IBHUTIIBY, A. ll, MBU North I'zll'solltil-lrl, Blilillt' A light ill':ll'I allltl il -illy tit' livin: zl1'-- illmle-4-tl El llll-ssillgrf' IlOl'll I-'l-lll'l1:11'y 19. 1905, I-Inst I':ll'sllllIis-ltl. Alillllvi l'2ll'S4lllA lit-lrl St-lllillzlry: Y. AI. t'.A. 1, LI, Ji, 41 Stllclt-llt liozlrcl 1, 2: 1'l'l-ssl'lllh 11Hl1ti11g'l'l1lll 1, 2.31, 4. 1llll'lllg' tht- ftblll' j'l'2ll'S that t'll:ll'lit- llzls lu-1-ll with lls wl- ilzlve' Uillll' Io l'l-g.r:ll'1l llilll als tllll' fril-lltl. l'll:ll'lil- is 41114- tif tlll- fl-w thllt Uilll still lm vlzlssl-fl Zllllllllg tlltlsl- hl-ltlllgillg In lhllt V--ry 1-xvlllsiw lirrle-1' lil' ll11l-llt-ltll-s, This st-1-llls lu ht- typil-:ll nt' 1'll:ll'lil-'s spirit ill lf-t we-ll 1-llllllgll zlllllle-. l'l12ll'- lit- :llstl ll:ls il Slllllly tllsptlsitillll lllltl ll Yl'l' gl'lllllil14'N, not l-vt,-11 llt-ful-v lilllll l'X2lIllSh, With his 1'llt'1'l'j' to-111114-1':llllt-llt 111161 willing w:lys wt- lilltlll' that ht- will lllalkt- :l li1l+- lw-1-l,ll'lI ful' llilllsl-l1'. I,Al'IlA IQIZHHKS, A. IZ. Smith I'Jll'lS, xlillllv Slle- IIIIY two 1-yt-s sll soft :lllll ill'0lYll, Talke- l'2l1'l'i Slll- give-s il sillt- glzlllm- zlllcl lwlks llflxvu, l:l'lY2ll'1'Z Ill-walrl-I Trust ht-1' llut: She- is fwlllillg tlll-1-, Borll .lllly 21. 1904: l'lll'is lligll St-lltllll, 15122: Y. W. C, A.: frilllillif 111111: Iilltlw- Ntllls: llikillg 1. 2, Il: tlil'ls'tl1'Cl1e-st1'2113 1Pl'lbill1' I. 4: Hirls' tllw- l'lllI- 4: Vllzlp--I 4,l'glllliSl -1. We- Slllllllj' 1-tllllll 11111 gl-t llltlllg witllllllt lllll' vllzllll-l 0l'22llllSf. .Xllil w+f'l1 Cf'I'l2llllij' llzlllml it lu lll-l' wht-ll it t-ollll-s til 4-llit-it-Dry ill st-lllllzlstic Illl1'SllllS. lillt Ill+'l'4' is olll- slll-,il-ct. zllltlve all otllv-rs ill XV1lll'il she- is 1-sill-1-illlly 4'fl'll'i4'IlT :llld :lt tlll- Cfllll- lllf-tiull lit' this illtvllsivl- pt-l'iml llf Slllllj' shi- slll-llltl 1-1-4-1-ivv silt-4-i:ll lltlllursf Sure-ly ytlll ll2ll't' gill-ssl-tl it-up-Q-flllvzltitlll In he- sure-I Ilflw tllws shl- rlll it? Asli Il2llll'2l. TIIIfIOIl0IlE MANNINH I-QIIHWN, HS. Tl-41 Norway, Maxine Swf-l-t 1lZll'lll1IllX XYllillll llly stllll tlllth llwt-ll. Illlrll April 17. 15104. NHl'l1l xVEltl'l'f0I'd, 1I2'llll0Q Norway llipgll S1-lluol, 1922: Y. KI, 12 A.: Hlltillg: lfllllrl Vlzlss Hllskvt- llzlll 3, 43 JOl'llilI1 Sl-it-lltitit: Stwil-ty Tl, -1: Assistllllt BIZlll2lj.Il'I' Base-llzlll 2. Zi: Assistalllt ill l'lll-lllistry. Altlltlllgll nut 1-xllvtly lllllSll'2ll. A l't-fl 11215 spf-llt Solllt- 111114- ill thi- study of Hllrlllnlly. Wl- likt- lu llvzli' l1il1l sillg 3llyYV2lj'. Wk- nrt- told that tha- lPl'lrf1'SSlll' knows :1 little- lllllrv than lll- dm-s llllt Tt-tl is 1-1-rtllillly 21 vrl-slit to tlll- clll-ulistry tlvpart- 1111-llt. 'flllwlllgll sllllll- Sll'2lll,2Iv 1'I'I'U1', ll4'I'l' 1-1-ult-dit-rl, co-1-dir tfzltillll 3. -1 is llut liste-tl :lllltlllg his zlctivitie-s. 29 unix 311 5, lin I I'IYI'll.YN INI I!I l'I.I'Ill, A. Il. Ibnva-1'-I oxc:i'oft, Mzlinv SFliil'4 S my wt-upon: but l'n1 too fliscror-t 'l'o run nunivk. and tilt at ull I nn-+-t. Horn Novi-mba-r 25, 19114, Ilovt-1--lf'ox1ii'oft, Mains.-3 Foxcroft Avauls-niy 19211: llilcing 1: In-bziting Vouncil 2, 3, 43 Varsity Iwlmte- Il, 4: IM-Ita Sigginn Rho: Ass't in AI'2QllII1PDf2lfIOD 3, 4: Junior Plxliibitiou: Soniority 4 2 lininsrll-ll Sc-it-ntiiic 2, 3, 43 Ivy Ilziy Sp'-:1lw1': Politivs Vlub, Pros, 43 Mirror Board: Sophoinorv Prize- lvvlmtiiipr. winnt-r: IN-utsf'lif1r V1-rc-in 4. Evm-lyn's forto sf-4-ins to bo public' spt-liking: and a nicv thing about it is that whon sho spe-nks sho usually says some-thing. NVo trust, Iivvlyn. that your sup:-rior logic and the Very 4-vid:-nt truth of tht- 4-uso will slim-tw-Ml in ronvincing anyone who doubts it, of tht- worth of tho Alum-ricmi woman. WILBIA IQVICLYN CAIILL, A.B. Bill xVZ1it'I'll0I'0, Mainv l'is tho mind that onriclivs the body. Iiorn 1'14'lDl'll2ll',V lil. l!Hl3. Wutorboro. Maint-: Alfrvd IIig'h School, 15922: Iloulqoy 2nd 1, 2, Il: Volloy Ball 2nd 1, 2, 33 Sowell- l, 2, Ili Tvnnis 2nd: Wintvr Sports 33 Hiking 2, 3: Gym Mt-vt 1. 2, :l: Nunwrals: Class Ulu-or La-advr 1, Il. 4: Alt-tln-ai I! : fQll'4'1'lllll l, 11. CI. 4 : Fhoir 2, 43 Y. W. C. A., Moinborsliip Coin., Soi-izil Svrvir'o Com.: f'l1ristmz1s B21Z2'tf1l'. l rosl11n:in Chairman. .Iunior Vliairnian, Gt-nmuil tV'l12lII'II121Il -lg Sophomore- Prizf- In-bnto: Athlotic Board: Studvut Govorn- nwnt Board: 3I?If'f2lI'l2llN-' Flub -l: Ranisdoll Scientific 4: Sen- iority 4: Latin Assistant 4: Sodulitzis Latina -lg IIon0r Student: I'hi Ba-tn Kappa. A busy person is I4ill'. always on tho ,fro and gvtting things donv. As 21 r'l1ot-1--lenflw shmfs a wondor-rvnivinber the song contvst on Mt. David. But tln-refs 21 rvason for all hor siivvoss :ind you should all know about it. Sho has an inspiration for ull sho does. inf-ludin: hor critique. Ask hor about it sorni-timo, It's tucked s1'm'urvly be-hind her pillow the-r Inspiration I ILl1'2lIlf , IIAYBIUNIVD BRIGGS VIIAPBIAN. 12.5. Ray Fairfield, Maine Bo wisv today: 'tis wisdom to doff'r. Born Ile-ct-nilwr 9, liroil, Eliot. 312111102 Gould Academy, 1171121 SpoI1'orfl l'llllP 2, Il, 42 l'l'c'sl4l1-lit 41 Ilifiv filllll 12 Poli- tics Flnb 2, 2: Iinglisli 4A Players -lg Pre-ss Flub -1: Bolwnt liourrl 4: Mirror Board -1 : Vluss Buskt-tbull 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Vlub Y 'XI 1' -X . ... ... In Ray wo linvv 21 budding: gvnius in tho Hold of liter- :iturt-. Ill- has writtvn plays that lnive ,frono owr big and perhaps wt- shall lwzir u good dt-nl mort- of hitu 'ern long in this ri-spun-t. It has bw-n snid that Ray is quite a ladios' man but wo must :nlinit that he has lwvn raithvr cozy . .Xlfllo il quit-t, unussuniing follow. Huy has boon very wt-ll lilwd by ns ull. :ind his tult-nt thzit should ss-rvo hiln in good st+-:id in tho futuro. tllifrlltllfl IIILTUN VIIASE, A. B. Cap t'ai11b1'irlsf'. Mass. Ho wus diffe-re-nt, oh! so ditff-rm-nt. Born April 26, lilo-l. l'ninln'irlw-, Mass.: Sanford Svhool. 1922: Football Sound 1, 2, Il. 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spohford Ulub: Varsity Ilocln-y 4. Hip is onv nf our outstanding figuros. llo is brilliant in clussrooin. vw-r wauly to 21I',2Qlll' and to support his conten- tions with sound logit-. At Ulnist- Ilall his dancing elxcitvs much mlniiraition. Wo :idiniro Nap for his spirit. his pluck :ind his rostviiwvfilliivss. Ili- is indivirlunl, strikingly so! WR- know ht- will lllillil' n giwzit lnwye-r. HIPAA MII.lPlll'lll VIIILIIS, A,lZ. I!11gg11- 1,1-wis11111. RI:1i111- 1'111'1- 111 111111 1-11ili11 111l1ls :1 llilll. 1111 1l1111l11, A1111 1'Yl'l'A' 5J.'l'lIl. s11 lll1'l'l'y, 1l1'11ws 11u1- 11111. Ii111'11 N11v1-111I11-1' 2N. 111032. l'll1s1i1-111, 31111111-1 3lz1i111- 1'1-11111111 IIINHTIIFP. 151221 Y. W.1'.A.: H111i11g 1'l11l1: 1':llll'1' N1111s: S110 4'l'l' 21111 2, Il.: llilaiug 2. 4: II111-ln-y 21111 4: Ilillllllllil Al11l111: N111111-1'11ls. 'll11g'g'i1-' 111111 ll1'l' 111111111- --1'1.11' 111' wl111 li1111ws 21111111111- l:111111's :11s11 I11-1' 111111111-. Il1-1' lllwllllillifj' is 11111, l111w1-1'1-11 1-1111- Iil11-ll 111 llvl' l1111lg1'. Hull' Ilill 211111 xvllllll Sll'l'l't :1l'1- 1111111-s 111 111- 1-1-1111-111l11-V1-11 111' lllilllj' 1,111 1'111111111s ll1'l'illlS4' 111' Ii11gg'i1-'s 1-V1-1'l:1s1i11g g11111l will :1111l :1'111'i1111s W1-I1-111111-A 111-1' g11111l s11111'1s1111111sl1i11 l111s 111-1-11 sl111w11 1-111111111 we-ll ill l1111-lu-1' g111111-s. 1-l11ss1-s, 111111 11111-1' l1111'i11:: 111k1-11 il 111111I1l1- d111x'11 sI11i1's. 111- 0111-1-1111 1111 1I11- s111i1's. lS11ggi1- , W1- 111iss1-1l 3-1111 V1-ry 111111'l1. l.'I.AlIl1IN1'l-I I1Zl.I.I1lT 1'Ill'l!1'lIlI.I,, ILS, Wi11S111u B1'11111,l1111, Yt. llig11ili1-1l in 1111111111-1'. s11l11-1' ill j111lg1-1111-111. 1111111 .I21llll2ll'j' 12, 101111, ll1'11111l1111. Vt.: Rr11111l1111 High S1'l1111'1l. 111194: I'1'1-s, 1'11lIvgg1- 1'l111i1'2 Y. AI, V, A. t':1l1i111-I ZZ, 43 M111-f111'l1111v 1'I11l1 ZZ, -11 111111113 1'l11l1. 'l'l111s1- wl111 l111v1-11'1 1-11111111-1l 111-111' 1'l2ll'lWIll'l' f111' fh1- past thrvv y1-111's l111v1- 111iss1-1l Il l'ilI'1' 11-1-111 in 11111 l111vi11g: lis11-111-11 to his 1111-l111li1111s v1'1i1-1-. Ni111-1- l1is.T1111i111'y1-111' 1'l1111'1'l1 h11sf1'11111p011 Illilllj' il NY!'!lI'y 111il1- 141 1-xp1111111l l1111l1 11-s1:11111-nfs 111 11111001-111 111-111111-. W1- w11111l1-1'1-11 YYlll'I'1' 1'l111-1-111-1- wus g11i11: nights hut wl- f1111111l 11111 111111 l11- was th1- g11i1li11g h11111l 11f thr- A11l111r11 ICV1-111111: S1-l11111l. 1'l111'1-111-1-'s 1111:1ss11111i11g p1-1's1111111i1y 111111 his ffvllflllws fl-1' l11111ks 111111 l1-111111112 111'1-s11f:1-s 1111111111lili1-11 s111-1-1-ss 111 1:lf1'l' life. KHLAXID I1ZIlNliS'l' 1'I'Iil1II1'l1 I! N 1'lll'l1'Y 1'l11-Q11-1'vill1-, BI11i111- N11tl1i11g is i111p1'1ssil1l1- 111 lIlllllS1I'j'. IE111'11 01-111111-1' 2. 111112, 1 l11-s11-1'vill1-, M11i111-I N1-xv Sl1:11'1j1n High S1-l111111, 11122: Outing 1,'l11l1 1, 2, 3, -ll Y. MJ . A 1. 2, 3, -I: l'r1li1i1:s 1'l11h 3. I1 isr1'1 1111is1- tl1111 11111k1-s fl f1-ll11w's 111'f-s1-111'1- k1111w11 fm' 1'111-l1-y is 11111- Ilf 11111' 1111i1-11-st 1111-111111-rs. W111'k 1l11w11111w11 has 1:1-111 l1i111 11llT of Illillly of 11111' 111'1ivi1i1-s, I'IP is 11 frie-1111 111 GV1'l'j'0Ill' 111111 IIIXVIIXS Vllilllj' 111 l11-lp 1111y11111- who is ill 11'1111I1111. Wo wish you 1111- l11-st of s111'c11ss ill y1,1111' work as 11 11'-111-l11-1'. .IOIIN I'ItIiS'l'11N DAVIS. A. IX. W11sl1i11g11111, 11, 1 , UT11 think XYlIlll1llI 1-1'111f11si11n is il gift 11f 1'111-1- 1111-1'i1. 1201-11 J111111:1'1'y 111. 19115, W'11sl1i11u1.,11. IP. F.: l'1111l l.11111'1-111'1- I'11111l1:11' S1-l11111I. 11122: I-'1'1-sl11111111 l'1'iz1- S111-11lci11g: F1-1-sl1111:111 I11-l1111i11g 'l'1-11111: 111111-s I'1-11ss 1'l11l1: I11-l1111i11g 1'1111111-il 2, 22, 4, S1'1'l'Pf2lI'5' 1: l'1'1-si1l1-111 -1: S1111l111111111-1- II1-l1111i11,: 'l'1-11111: I'1'ix1- 1111- 1-x1'1-ll1-111'1- in S1111h. I1I11qlisl1: 811111111111 1'l11l1: I11-111s1-l11-1' V1-1-1-i11: 1'l1il-ll1.-ll1-11i1': Iinglish 4A l'l11y1-rs: I-I1li1111' 111111-s S111d1-111 32: I1I1li1111' 11f B11l11'1111 M1-111111-r nf I1Ix1-1'111iV1- H11:11'1l, Y. M. V. A.: II1111111' S1111l1-111. .T11h11 l111s 1lis1i11,:11isl11-1l l1i111s1-If si111111 1-11111i11g 111 1-11111-gn as 71 v111'si1y 1l1-I11111-r. I7lll'lllg his f11111- y1-111's 111 1'11ll1-1:1-, 111- has 111-1-11 11111- 11f 1l11- lll1llIlSfi1j'N i11 1111l111l1li11gr 1l11- Y111111- 111 121111-s 111-l1111i11g T1-11111s. J11l111 h11s 111-1-1111-11 111111-l1 1i1111- 111 1111-1-111'y w111'k 111111 has l11-I1l s1-v1-1'11l 1'1-s111111sil1l1- 1111si1i1111s 1111 v:11'i1'111s 1'11ll1'-gv p11l1li1'111i1111s. XVll2lll'X'1'l' 111-ld 11f w111-la J11l111 111-1-i1lPs 111 1-1111-1' 11111111, I11- i1 i11 1111- 111-l1l 111 t'111'1-11sl1' 111' lil1-1'111111'1-. W1- 111'1-dict s111'1,-1-ss for l1i111. 31 Imlttr'l'll1' t:lCIi.Xi.lJINl-I IIVMAIS, A. B. 'Dot I.--wistttu. Maint- U ' H 'K' Wl1t1st- spirits ure- 1111t il'Ullibl1'd hy long loves. lioru .luuv 12, 1001, Lt-wistmi, Maint-3 Jordan lligh, 19223 i':llll't' Nous: 1iIll'1'i4' l-'1'z111t':1is: l.:1u1l1d:1 Alpha: Outing l'luI1g l'ul1lit' S114-aliiiig 1'1'iz4- Ilivisiou 11 Gym Mvvt 33 llockt-y 19 .xl4'iil1'2l. Who t'trlllt'S tripping into utoruing clalsst-S just fl wot- hit lutt- with :111 uuduuutt-d siuilv? Who is always glad to sf.-Q you uutl rt-udy t'111- il good tiutt-? That's Dot , surf-ly. You t':1u't ht- hlut- it' Init is :11't1uud,- just try it 111111 sa-t-. Wt- wish yull ull situ-4-ss. :md Illilj' the- addt-d dignity of Z1 school- t1-:u'l11-1' 1111t clutugt- your IIlt'l'l'j' 1l71fllI't'. 1Yl!.lIl'R .IUIIN lvI'1Il'lIY. B. S. Pat North Austin, Maine All things lu- low-d. hut dunt-ing lit'-st of all, 15411-11 H1-t11l1t-1' 310, 1004. North Anson, Maine-: Anson Acad- t-uiy. 1022: Y. M. t'. .L 1. 2, Il. 43 Outing l'lul1 1. 2, 3, -lg t'l:1ss llztslu-tlvall fi, lm you kuoxt' tht- lutt-st stt-11? If it hothc-rs you ask Pat uud tiud out how il is clout-, 'l'l1t-V0 isu't 21 ch:111c'r- that he tlm-s11'1 l11111w it. Also lu- luiuws to1no1'1'ow's assignmt-nt in timw-1'l1111o-11t 111- tlptivs, Ability to cotnhina- the-sv two typt-s nf kl1t1wl1-dgt- is 1':t1'o-. l':1l has it and its posst-ssiott Should L'2ll'l'j' l1it11 fur. Ili!-INIZ IIAZI-II. lrWlCl.I.l'IY, A. B. Rt-nit- llidtlt-I'o1'd, Maine 'l'l1t-1w- is ,1:il't'tlf 11l1iiity i11 ktmwiiig how to couct-:tl ont-'s uhility. 1101-11 BI2!l'tfil 14. 1003, lliddt-ford, Maine: Bidde-ford High Stlltml, 11,221 Ullllllg Villlr 1. Il, fi, 41 Y.XV.l'.A1 El1fl'0 Nous: I'tl1'Ii2lllti t'h1l1: llilciug 1, 2, 3: Bible- Study 1'0Il1I1liiTf'-C -1: Jllllitbl' lluzuui- t'11u11uitt1-1-3 1'ilRlil'l1l2lI1 S1-nior liuzuztt' Vom- luittw-: Hyiu Mt-1-t il: In-tilsvlu-1' Vt-ra-in -1: Sndulitzls Lutinu 4. D11 you l'4'lllt'l1lirt'1' how wt- lntiglit-d 1'xl'i'Si1l112ill yt'2ll' when lit-11i1- tt-ld us shi- t':1111t- t'1-0111 liiddt-ford? Wt- lilllgil no ltuiavl' for Ile-uit- is :is --ssvntizil to '26 h--1' home- town is to tht- ll'-11111c1':1ts. It is tht- 1t1'i1'ilt'g1' ut' l'l'1X' ut' us to really know hc-r for she is :111 llll2lfSil!lliIlg' Bliss. Iiut tl111s1- who do, lim- and admire- ht-1 for 1111- s11111'1cli11: uit, 1-It-ztr, straight thinking: uud zlhility to tldztpt lu-rs'-lt tu 1-vs-ry twvttsioti. IXICZ 1iICIlTIlI'lPI'l ICXRIIIS, A. B. Ht-1'tiv tvxt'111'11, Mainf- '1'h1- gre-ut 1-utl ui' lift- is 11-it Iillowlt-tlg.:'v hut Avtiotif' Iloru -iilllll2ll'j' 20, 1004, tlxford, Maint-1 Uxford High S1-110411, 1021: l'. H., tiould Avudt-luy, 19221 Y. NV.t'. A. Fi- 11:111c1- t't1111u1ittt-.- 3. 43 .Xil'lilt'2l 2, Il, 1,l'1'Nifit'llt 313 ltuuisdt-ll Ii, -1: St-niority -11 Studs-ut t'ouncil 3, -43 Golf t'1uh Zi, -lg Studs-ut 1ittYl'l'lllllt'l1I .Illtiit'i1ll'j' Board 3, 4: XviK'4 l,l'4'Sidl'Ilt 3, l'l't-sitlvllt -ii lltutfkt-y 1, 2. 4, 21111 32 Ilikillgl 1. 2, 31 Vullt-y Bull :Jud 2, 3: Il:1sk1-tl111lI tud Z. 3, -lg Gymnasiuni Mt-1-t 23 SUl'l'l'l' 2nd 1. 2, 3: NllIllt'l'IllS1 HIS . Ilow Gs-1'tit- 11111141-s NlPf'i'i'ilt'S so 1-asily wt- c:tn't imugiue. Hut she has had llllll'il p1':1ctit:t- and those who sit on the ilfl2ll'Il tc-ll us that she- has fiiSL'l'ilI1il1ilfiIlQl' judguu-ut and illrsnllltt- justin-1-. Stunt- of us lumw u11utl1t-1' sidt-. .lust uit-utiou a u1t1o11lig:ht night, tht- niurinuriiig pint-s. tht- lap- ping of thr- walt:-rs. :1 dashing: liniglit-t-r1'a11t-and GPl'YiQ is o1T. lull tit-1'tit- , i:tHllilllt't' is tht- suuve of lift-. 32 I JUSEPII PAUL FOLSOM, B. Joe Hinghain. Mass. Too low tht-y build who build bent-atli the stars. ltoru 157002. Bridgewater, Maine: Ilinghatn lligh School, 12121: Football 1. Lf, I-3. 4. Captain 4: Track 1. 2. 4: Varsity Club 3. 4: Secretary 4: Outing Club 1. 2, 3. 4 : Prcsidt-nt 43 Military Scif-ncn-: l'rt-side-nt of Athletic t'oum:il: Vouniions t'om1nitt:-e 1, 2. Ii, 4: Advisory Board of Y. M. 4,'. A: Winter Sports Tl-am l. Z: Class Pri-sident 1. From the beginning of his college career Joe has shown hinist-lt to hc a natural leader of nn-n. This was shown us by his excellent ll-adm-rship of the 1925 Football Te-ani and his efforts in other directions. Despite- all his work Joe has found time to he one of the boys and is wt-ll liked by all, We understand that Joe is lo 4-ntl-r thc woolen businesse- pt-rhaps in l'i't-sqtnl Isle! JUIIX ICLMIIII FIIAZEIC, A.I'!. Jef West Roxbury. Mass. An eloquent man, speaking the truth. Born October fl. 1898. Boston. Mass. 1 Colby Acadvniy. 1922 1 Y.M.l'.A. 1, 2, Il. 4: Glet- t'1ub I. 4: Garnet Quart:-t 41 Macfarlant- t'lub -lg Choir 1. 4: tfosnios t'lub 2, Zi. 43 Treas- urer Cl: l'rt-sitleiit 43 Fl't'NillllZlll Prize- Speaking: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Ivy Day Uration: Student Board 1. 21 Mir- ror Iloard 4. Jr-f always has a kindly word and a friendly smile for 1-vwyoiic. lim- is the optimist of the Vlass. When we net-ded an orator for Ivy Day Jef tilll-d thu- bill, As a soloist, both in chapel and with the Garnet Quartet. Jef enjoys no me-an rep, Why Bates was not founded in tiardint-r is tht- ont- question which Jef cannot answer, llatt-s will IDISS you .Ie-fu, Al!I.lNl5 NEVI-IRS l-'IlOS'l', A. B. Brunswick. Maint- And in short measures life may perfect llc. Born October 27. 1904. Brunswick, Maine: Brunswick High School. 111223: Y. W. C. A.: Outing Club: Entre Nous: Hiking 1. 12. This short little lady is it good example of quality versus quantity for she illustrates again the truth of the statement that good things come in small parcels. Arline slips in and out among us and even tho she is small. we cannot fail to see he-r. Why?-because of her smile, for Arlinc and her smile. you know, are inseparable. MYRON EDWIN GALLOP, B. S. Bill Mexico, Maine I was never less alone than when by myself. Born February G. 1004, Mexico. Maine: Mexico High School. 1921: Jordan Scientific 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 4: Track 1, 2. 3, -1: Winter Sports 4. For three years and a half Bill' was content to gain his laurels on the track and in the realm of science. There was one field that Bill hadn't given much attention to hut in the last few months Bill has threatened to usurp Gil's place as the class co-educator. Bill's continual smile and his unquenchable desire to see the brighter side of life makes us feel sure that great things are in store for him. 33 1' .X fe 1 E ,1 vs I sg,fDmb,.. gl .IHIIN I l,lN'I' HIIAIAN. 12.3. .I:11'k t'nl1-Iviwinlc, X1-w 1I:11npsl1i1'1' An 1111-:1 is :1 thin: th:1t lllllil ln- sI1A11'1-1l. llnrn N1-pit-111111-1' 251, 111114. t':ll1:l2lll. Y--1-111111111 N1-w '1'1'i1-1' H1211 SVIIUUI, Kl'1l1i1X'0l'l1l, lllllluis, 11122121 Y. B1.t'.A. l. 2. fi. 11 'l'1'nnis 1. 2: tlntinaz' l'l11l1 1. 12, lj, 43 Wintl-r Npnrfs 1, L. 21: 'l'l'2ll'ii 51:11.:1:1-1' Ii: Y:11'sity t'111l1 4. .I.11'lc 11-nfls tllll' 1-lnss in t111'1-1- l't'Sll4't'1N, nptiniisln. ith-:is and vw-1't1114':1tin11. X1-11111-vvt-11 tI11'1-:tts-11s his I1-1111 i11 nny nl't111-sn-. Ill- vnn tlnpl- 11111 :1 11-1111 in :iny sl:1t1- trzivk 1l1t't'I zllltl think up il lll'1lllt1 111-w 1111-11 fin' :Ill liaist I'21I'1it'l' night 1111 in thi- szilltw- sr-wnnl. Aliutln-1' thing' :ilunlt .1:11'k is that ht- is Utlllilily llHlll'llZll1Il1i in tin- ll2ll'IUl' nt' 11511111 llnll 111' nn tht- ski jnmp. 1-ZMICIKY S'1'l'IYIfINS titi41lDY, A. B. tino11y I,islm11. xltlilll' A lllllll 11111-s 11111 nt-1-11 tn llliliit' il nuis--. llnrn t'l1-t11l11-1- 12' 121113. l,isl111n, Mainv: Lislmn 1Iigl1Sc11onl 15121 : Tl'2lt,'k 1 1 Assistant Xltlllilgt-'I' llnckt-y 2, 3: Y. M. tj. A. 1 2, IZ, -1:t'J11ti11g't'1l1h 1, IJ, ZZ, -1. '1'l1111-11 is 111, 1111v1-rtisiiig 111111111 t1nn1ly lint wv know th:1t tht- quality is tlivrv. Wt- note- tht- fact that ht- has ut-vm' signed up for any l't1lll'St1S i11 1-11-1-t111t'11tin11 :11111 NVUlldl'1' if the x1v:11'111-ss of Lislmn :11-vu1111ts for thv fzlvt. Xvllilft Vt'l' the 1-1-asnu wt- know it IllllSf ln- gnml for I'Ill1l'l'j' iIl1I11't'SSt S us as nnv who knows what 111- wants 211111 gt-ts it. All of ns expr-ct this happy f:11'111'ty lu mntiniit- in awiclolicf- after ::1'z11l11z1tin11. I-11lt'lCI.I, MARK tltr1llrHX, B. S. Bl'iJtll4'lf.' North AIISUII. Maint- '1'11vy :11'a- 1'1-pilti-11 wisl- who say litth-. Ilurn August 28. 151023, I'I111l11lv11, Maint-: Ansnii Amilviiiy 1032: Outing t'l11h 1. 2. IL, 4: Y. 11.12 A. 1. 2, 3. 4: F1'1-sl1- lllilll Prim- Spvnking: 'l'l'2ll'1i 1. 2: t'lz1ss 111141 LNl1'lllil'Ul'y Bas- kf-tlnill 1, 2. -1. UI't1i11l'l'H is one uf mn' tnnst rt-tiring: 111111 llllilSSl1lll1I1,2' 11111111111-1's. II1- quit-tly guvs nhutit his lntsint-ss i1tJf1lt'1'1lljI nn- l7l1t'. IiI't111lt'l ' 1lt'V4'l' signt-41 1111 ful' thi- L'0-t'11llt'ilf1t11l1ll 1,-n111'sf-. :1 look at 11is 111-sk te-lls us why. Wv c1on't hlzimt- ynu I31'ut11111- . xVt'.l't' 1-xpvvtillg you to cut lwmst' and lllilkt' snluv . . . . . , nnist- nut ln tht- IPIISIIIUSN wnrlml, tin tn 1t. FAY 1Cl,I+lANt1I: HHIIIJUN, A.B. Mt. V1-rnfni. Xlilllll' Ill-1' 11111411-st lnnks thv wvttzigs- might zldorll. Swt-vt :is tilt' p1'i1n1'ns1- pt-1-ps iPt'I1t'2l1l1 tht- tl1nr11. ltnru Ifttln-11111'y 5. 10114: I,iv1-1'111n1'1- Falls lligh Sc-111101. 151:23 Lt- t'1-rt-lv l+'1':1nc'11is: 111-11tsc'11v1' Yt'l't'i11Q Y. W1 C. A.: tl11tingt'l11I1: I':lll1't' Nous. We- caiunnt 111-lp 2l411ll1l'1l1,Lf unit who has Zlll 1-vs-11 1l'1llllt'l'll- me-nt :11141 I1t'Yt'l' allows 211131111112 tu 1'11tll1- hvi' tlispnsitiult. Fny is lnvt-11 211141 1-1-spt-1-tvfl hy 1111 who knnw he-1' for ht-1' quit-t. 1-11ns1'i1-11tin11s. llIl2lSSllIl11llg IlltlIl1lt'l'. And ya-t, shv is always l'i':lt1y tn tukf- pnrt ill stnnt- f1'ix'11ln11s lll'H-1t'l'f with tht' iw-st nt ns: :11111 wht-n things 2ll'Pll'1 gning sn wt-ll with us StIl11t'111l1t'S. it Sl'l'Il19 :is it' 21 s1111h1-11111 111141 1-11t111'1-11 tblll' midst whvn lfny vniiivs to 11S with hm' kt-1-11 svnst- nf illlllltll' and ability to nizlke thu lwst of things. Wtfll miss yon. Fay. 3-1 4 fx as f4Nf4if?'i5 1k XVAITIIC IPIiI.H.X HUIlIrHN. A. IZ. aN.,n,,, 7' 4.35 g,z'A5 fQi:,1.a:::1z2f5 f-- fa 1 yt .f' - 42 ., N? wc: -. SQX1 ' swf' - ,,- - -.1 N A 'f Q 'f.,:1-If in ' x : - 1 y I Mt. Y4'I'Il4'I!. Alililll' AX still, sllllll V1riw'I'. A120111 April U, IUHJ, Mt, YVVIIIIII. Nlalim-1 I.iv4'1'x11m'4- lfzllls ' 'lllrllfnn fillllll tlul, X NX 1 X High rvluml, 19221 1'l11- 3 ' 3 ' u ' 3 '. '. ' I':IllI'4' Nuns. Sllyly sin- ,ww :IIIIUIIQ us. qui'-1 ix shf- in vlwwqs. 2lllli'l'Pl1' allways. 2l'UlIl'llX ll1'Yl'I'. Yvt. with alll lu-1' shx' walvs slw gm-IN Ill' 11. lW':1tvh lu-1' in 3I:ltl1 as sln- Villlllly walks 11 1114- lumnl :lull SWll'fIy wnlllplvtvs Illf- lllnsl dillivull vzllvlllzltimls whilf' Illl- re-sr ut' us llilfivllllj' 1111141 mir' 2ll'lllS in rhf- nil' ns dist Slxllfllw for l'l'Hl'1'SN4Il' Hzlnlselvll. Klux' Yull sm-'H ' l'4-SS lull lll lif.-, Wzlitiv. :ls yuu lmxw sin-ve-4-414-41 in 3I:14ll1,' l'AI'l, .IVIPSHX GRAY. A, IL I.1-wishful. Maim- Il11p.-wzmhlv in n1:1m14-r, 114- qmnl out 1'rnm ilu- c1'mwL Horn Mun-I1 33, ltmli. Itustml. Mass.: .Im-dzul Iligh Svhmrl, 11122: 'l'vm1is 2, Il, 4: Villbfilill 4: SJ1mt'I'm'fl Vluh 2,25 I,l'l'Sid+3Ilf 4: Im 1'v1'4-Iv l4'l':1nc':lis 2: llsllo-S Stmlvnt I14l2ll'1l 2:1 Inter- wllogizltv Iiditm' 4: Stuwh-xlt Pre-ss Vlull 4: Mirror Board -11 llouor Stud'-ul: 1'l1i In-tax Iinppn. Ilvrv is :1 slumlf-nt and n Q,'1'llII4'Ill2lll. Nc-vm' in Il hurry, ll4'W.t'l' 4-xvitvd 4'Yl'Il Ivy thv Imngvst QIZIIIVVS fI'Ulll vu-mls' 4-yes. How so cool il ll4'l'SHll 4-l1:lng1-11 in his svninr ye-111' prove-S that :1 SIll0llld4'l'iIl,Lf wrlvamlm iw ne-va-r 1-xtiuvt. May hs- SIICCPQWI in 4-x'v1'ytl1i11g as ln- has in vw-4-11111-zltimm. Wv wish him un lim! in-fl Slll't'f'SS :lt IIn1'vnl'4l and lmln- that his 11211110 will he Ihllmv:-xl by nmny dvgrvf-S. ICLNIIC I,T'l'II.I'I GRI'II'INE, .LIL TlIl'lll'l', Blaine- i llmx' sw:-1-t :ind Izmir she- sw-Ins to lu-, Born 3I2ll'L'll Ill. 19051 In-:Hitt Institut:-, 1922: Vluting Vlulr 1. 2. 3. 4 : Y. W. l'. A. 1. 2, 22. 4: Iintre- Nous 1: lfx-om-11 Plays 1 1 Iivluliillg Council 2. 35. 4 : In-lla Sigma Iihflz Varsity , . l 1 r IH-halting: f4'2l!llN L, 3. 4: XVUllll'll'S 1'lIl'I'4'SllllllIliIlLf Svc, lll Iwlmting 1 4mm'il 4: Ass't in Al'g.fllIl11'll11lYi0ll IZ, 4: .lu lliul' In-clanlzltiuus Il: Svniority 4: IVll'lIfS1,'ll4'l' Vvre-in 4: Ilouor Stu1lv11t: Phi 1:1411 Kzlppzl. Jus! :IS 21 fairy stvalls llvl' way into ilu- l1vaxI'ts of nmrfals, Ifllsiv has sts-altllily Ililtvd iutn thc- :wld lla-nrt of ilu- fl'l'I'V' man. l'l1n1't1'nm1. S0 poh-ut lmw lu-vu hm' t'h2ll'IllS thu has lwvn Iwwitclwd inin fl-rrying lu-1' fm-1' Ihf- smrmy ri f llv VPFS nf vzlrthly life- as W4-ll :ls tln- IllUl'4' ll2lZ1ll'1l0llS Stvx. But 4luu'f furgvt lo se-ud him lm:-k fur thv re-st nt' us! 1 .XI'Rl'II,IA HIlII FIN. A.B. M1-ullzluimf Falls, Nlililll' I livv fm' tlmsv who low- 1114- und thl- good Illllf I vnu do. Burn I4'Pln'l1ax'y 6. 117104, Ilnvl-rlmill. Mass: M1-1-lmmlic Falls High Sr-lmnl. 1922: Iinfrm- Nuns 12 Y.W.4',A. 1. II. II. 4: 1'llI'iSlIll2!S Ilzlzzlm' 1'IllllIllift0l' 2, -lt Outing Vlllll 1. 13, 3. 41 Hiking 2, Il, 4: Ilm-kvy 1. 3. 4: Sm-1-4-1' l, 2, 22, Vupf. rig I Yollvy Ball 21111 L, ij: NlIlll4'l'iIIS1 S4-nim'ily 4. :xlll'l'li21'S vnlwgies nn- lxmrvf-lmls and yf-t. lhl'0ll:2QlI all hvr studios, utl1l4-tics and suciul :wtivitivs sln- IIIZNIIIHPS 10 kvvp :1 plvuszlut disposition, As :1 flxlllmvk in lnm-lwy Aurvlia is :1 il4 Cl'SSify, as a frivnd slw is imlislwxxsallslv. May tho 1-1 mggh knocks of lifo loavv your sunny disposirinn and gvlluinw I'ri4-ndliuvss lll1lll2ll'l't'd. . 1 11.1 1 1 -12 ' A 1, 5653: 1 1 1X.f9!,' 3-up llUlllVl'llY ICYICLYN HIRIQQHN. A.ll, Dot I,1-!1:111o11, N1-w lI:11u11sl1ir11 And iuistrvss of 111-rs1-lf, tho' Ktllilflll fall. 1211111 .luuv 8, 15105: I.t'lHlI1lJI1 lligh S1'h1111l. 1922: Alethva 51: S4'llltbl'llj' 4: l'hil-ll1-ll1111i1' 4: Mgr. of Xvllllvl' Sports 4: 1'll:lll'lllllIl 111' l'uI1li1,-ity t'11111111. Y. W.l'. A. 4: Yi1'1--l'r1-s. ol' Now ll:111111sl1i1'1- Vllllb 32: l'1-1-S. 4: World l1'1'1l11wsl1i11 l'0llllll. Y, W, 1'. A. 2. Il: 1lfll'li4'y flltl 1 : lllll'kl'j' lst 3. 4: S111'1'11r 2nd 1. 2: S111'1'4'1' ISI Ii: V11ll1-y liall 21111 1, 2. 23: lRask1-tl1all 211d 2: xvllllvl' Sports 3: 1'la+s Nllllll'I'2llS, IMI has llll'Jllll a lot 111 tlw class of '26, 01111 ,frlalicv at 111-1' list ol' a1'Iivili1-s is s11Ili1'i1-ut to 1-o11vi111-11 us that llI'l't' is 11111- who has C'l'l'l1lllllj' 11111 waSt1-d h1-1' ti1111- in 1'11ll1-5:1-. As an all1l1-111 111' illl 1-X1-1'utiv1-. lint is right tl11-rv. I111'i1l1-11t- ally. llt'l't' w1- haw- a girl with a 111i111l of l111r 11w11 and tl11- 1'1111r:1g1' 111 h1-1' 1'1111vi1'ti1111s. W1- 111-1-d say no morc' for l,Jot : sho slwalis for l11-1's11If. M.1l:I11N I-1S'l'llI'1ll llAI,l,, A.B. K1-11si11::l1111, 1'o1111. 'Twas h1-r Ihi11ki11g of 0lllt'l'S. madv you tl1i11k of her. l111r11 .luly 254. 19115. K1-11si11g.:to11. C111111.: N1-w liritaiu High S1'h1111l. 11122: A11-tl11'a 2, 551 Sviiiority 4: l'1vliti1's l'luh 41 I I V l'hiI-lI1-111-11i1' L. 3. 4 2 Y. W, V, A. 4'ahi111-t Z., 11. 4: l'n1l1-1'- 211111112110 Rvp, 2: l'l11lll'lll2lll Social U11111. 41 xxflllfqlf' Iloardq J I S11pl111111111'+f Iitlll. 2: S1111-111' Alilllilillll' 4: II111'k1-y L. Il. 4: Ilik- ing 2. 32. 4: Y11ll1-y Rall 1, 2, 23. Vapt. 1: Baskvlhall 21111 1. 3: T1-lillis fl. W1- haw- f1'1u111l just 1111- I11-xt ll1lXllll'l' of ability. fllll a111l tl'll4' l'l'l4'llflSlllll in Mai-i1111. l1'r11111 il favulty t1-a 111' fr1-sliman 1-1-111-11ti1111 to tl11- llUl'kl1j' ri1-ld, she- is Utjllilllj' at I1111111- and always YVl'lt'1llll4', W1- 1-lwrisli a pla1'1- for you in our h0a1'iS. 3l2ll'lUll. a111l wish you all S111-1'1-ss, Ml'llllCl, l'IS'l'lCl.l,l+l llANlll,'l'UN. A. B. Hain l'11rtIa111l. Maim- lI11r v11i1'e was l'Yl'l' soft. ge-ntlv and low. Au 1-x1'1-ll011t thing ill XYUlIlIlll.u l:Ul'l1 111-111111-r 14, 1004, V111-111-agiiv. Maiuo: South Portland lligh. 1921: Y.W,t'.A. 1. 4: E11t1'1- Nous: I'ort1aud Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Hutiiiu t'1ul1: Sodalitas Latina 4. H1-nt1cn1-ss is 1-xp1'1Assi1'1- 11f our tall hla1'k-l1ai1'1-d Muriel: 1-X111-1-ssive of llt'1' 1111111111-1', 111-r v11i1'1- and 111-1' character. Quivt dignity Illltl g1111tl1- 53111111 l1u111111' that would almost rc- 111i111l o111' 111' tl11- calm 111-auty of a t1'a1111uil 1fo11ut1'y brook, haw 1'll2ll'I1l4'tl many. W1- wish th111'1- had 1191111 a11otl111r room 1,111 third floor. BIlll'll'l. we-'d lik1- to l1av1- 501111 mort- of you. MARWQARICT ICMICLINIC IIANSCOM. A. B. R11tl11-I. Maine USfl'Ull1.'f and wliolvsomfe, merry and gay, A girl you might love any day. Born April 26, 1904, B1'tl11'fl. Maino: Gould Acad1-my, 1922: Y. WAX A. l'uhli1'ity 1'11111n1itt11o 2, 3, 4: Athletic Board 2, 3. 4: S1-1'1'1'tary 2: Vi1'11 I'1'1lsid1111t 3: Pr1-sidont 4: IlamS1l1-11 Scrivxxtific S111-i1-ty 22, 4: Hass S1-crvtary 1: SODll0fDOI'0 Prize S'po:1l1i11,q 2: Stuclvnt l 0llI1Cll 2. 3. 4: Ivy Day f'om111ittf-G 3: Golf Vlllll 23, 4: Mirroi' Board 4 : Hockoy 1, 2. 3. 41 Hiking 1, 2. 3: Yollvy llall 2. 3, 21111 1: t'iy11111:1Siu111 Met-t 1. 2. 3 3 Track 1: Baskfltlmll 1, 2, 3. 4, Faptaiu 1: Soccer 1. 2, 3: Num- erals. UB . '1'ak1- 11111- l111altl1y, wi-ll h11ilt hody and a kevn mind: add to it a willing hoart :1111l Il nohle spirit. W111-11 well mixed api-inklo fl'0l'ly with sww-t smilf-s. happy laughs. two spark- ling 1-y1-s and 71 g1-11111-1111s Supply of fllD,YfhZlf'S Margarot. A1111 just look at hor 1-1-c'o1'1l! 36 'af .IUSEPII LYNN I-IliIiliIt'K. A.B. Joe Harmony, Maine It is the little things that vomit. Born January LZ, 1905, Harmony. Maine: Ilarnlony Iligh School: Prize Spf-aking 1. 2: I'l1il-Hellenic: Outing Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Assistant Managvr of Hockey 2: Grcifk Play Al- cQstis 2. Joe lH'C?llllQ famous his Freshinan year as an export train juinpe-r, hopping no le-ss than thirty-tivo freight trains. In rvcognition of this ft-at ho was awardvd the dogrvv of Ii. lf. J. el-Ixiwrt Froigllt .Iuinpvi-r. Hu has also inade him- svlf known as a spr-akvr of rarv nn-rit, having: hee-n on both thu Fri,-slnnan and Sophoinori- prize speaking divisions. 't.loe . we are always with you and wi- know that you will siiccw.-cl. DORIS 1'RISt,'II.LA IIIl,I,. A.B. Dot East I:l'4'I1YllHft1d. Mainf- Ax:d Clic-vks as frvsh as rosi-s in .Iunf-. Iioru April 9, 1906. East Ilrownlit-ld, Maine-: Rrownii--ld High Svhool. 1922: Y. W1 1'. A., Sovizll Swvivi- Voininittm- 3. 4: Athi:-tif: Board IZ. 4: Hiking Vaptain 4: Glvu Vinh 1, 2. 3. 4: Ilazaar 1'on1niittvv 4: Gym My-vt Il: B Nuine-rals: Hiking 1. 2. 53. 4: Hocki-y 2, 31: Sorcor 2. 331 Vullvy Ball 1. 2, fl. Basketball 3. Far from thi- haunts of inan and supliistivatvrl civilization this rosy-1-lu-Q-ki-il lass was vellum-atwl and at a tt-nfl:-r ago was svn! to Batt-s to In- the vnvy of all for hor youth and coin- plvxion. Sho is a living 4-ontraflii-tion of they olil saying that lwanty and brains do not go togi-llivr, for shi- is the proud wvarvr of thi- covoli-d B and shv re-rtainly knows hi-r A I3 Vs. GICNEYIC IIAIIRIICTT HINVKS. A.D. Hat Yarmouth, Maint- Ah. you flavor f-vi-rythingi you are- tho vanilla of socir-ty. Born April fi. 1004, Auhurn. Mainv: Portland High School. 1922: Alvthoa 2, 3: Ilviitsclwl' Yvroiii IZ, 4: Rainsdvll Sui- ontific 4: Y. XV. Rell. Mo0tin,frs Pom, 3, Sovial Coin. 4: Ath- lf-tif' Board 4: Plass Vivrl-Pri-sith-lit 1: Hiking 1. 2, 33. 4: Ilockvy 2nd 2. 3, 4: Soccvr ind 1, 3: Wintor Sports 3: Nuinvrals. What's the f-oinniotion down the hall? Why. Hat of course-. just hack from a thrilling housv party or wi-1-lc-4-iid at home. It take-s Hat to tvll a thing pu-rfvctly. Hat has lwr-n activo in all vainpus affairs. and always dons hor Dill't with etiicivncy, and a tinv dignity that is all hr-r own. CIIARLES BICIINARD IIINIJS IInddy Gardina-r. Maint? Now's tho time for song and jPst. Born January 4, 1904, Gardiur-r, Maino: Gardiner High School. 1921: 'Varsity Football 4: 'Varsity Track 3. 4: Studvnt f ouni-il 4: Varsity Club 4: Outing 1'luh Dir:-ctor 4: Stndont Board: Pre-ss Ulnh: Rohr-at Board: Ivy Day Spm-aka-r: Ivy Hon Coininittot-, You have done so many things wi-Il. Hud . that we don't know whore- to start. hut wp can't help ri-nn-mln-ring your plum-k dt-spitfr your sizf-. Your litvrary ability has croplwd out on nuuivrous ovcasions in various pnlnlivations and of your athlvtic prow:-ss wv lim-fl add nothing. Invidvntally, YOU hflVf' found time to iw a good fellow. r 37 i 1 l. l i IPIIIXXAIIID IIHLNIAN, ILS, limit- Ilixtiw-lil. Maim- l z1int he-:nrt ni-'i-r won fztir lately, llnrn Nun-iiili--i' II, ltnnfl, Ilixfiu-ld, Maint-2 Ilixlis-lfl High S4-limil. 19223 Y.1I,l'.A. 1, 2. 3. 42 Outing Vinh 1. 2. 3, -ll Jnrfliiii Scif-iitiriv Sncif-ry -I: I'I'4'Sil'i4'I1f Iizist l':irlu-1' llzill XQ- N it i.iti4-ii 4. lists--I-:ill Sqnanl 1. 2. 11. 4. -A We h:1w- :ill linpe-nl tu sw- thf- fainuns wish nt' HIT l'2lIll1lllS Yi ht fn1I'll al I . g 1 1- int limit- has liiS2l1lIPOiIlil fi ns. IIs- is mn' lllosi i-nntiriiiw-tl lizivlit-lm' :incl prniiiist-s tn ri-inziin sn, Inuit- in uni' I'0l'1'lllUsl 2lllIillll'ilj' nn athh-tic siilij--i-ts. Ili- 4-nn win-:ik with knnwlvrlgi- :ihmit any sport. XVh+-n lit- gziwirliizlts-s Quinn- st-lim-I gains at spit-ntlitl L-uaivll lint Bitte-5 Inns 21 sfllllvlll :incl at gt-nil--inzin wht' will hi- misst-rl. JAMES ALBIZIKT IIOWI-II,I.. A.B. IM-an l'l1 lst-zl. Mass. xx-Hl'lii Ill'4lll4'l'ij' nse-ll nrt- much In lu- thsire-il. Ilnrn Jnnf- 141, 1902, V111-ls:-ai, Mass.: Vlie-lst-ai High S1-limil: Xnrtilb-:tall-I'llZ IPI-ilsllllig t'onn1'il 2. fl, -ll In-hzltillgl S-lllilti 12 Yzii'-ity In-I-utr-1': Y. M. l', A. 1. 2. 3. -1: Outing Vlnh 1. 2. 32, -1: Uvxiiiws Vinh Z. Ji. 4: l'liil-ll.-11+-nic 2. IZ. -l: Awistainr in .wuiiiii--iitiirinii I.: Si-lilii-iiit-iw l'i'iz:- IM-I-att-sz l-'rislniizni I'riz.- Spf-uliiiigz Ilmmr Stud--nt. As ii 'Yziiwity Ll--I-:iii-i' Jim has wiwlqf-cl lmrrl :in'l hi-imulit innvh fzinlw- In his .Xlmai 1IiliI'l'. Wt- liuvs- always liluil Jim :intl wa- liaixw- vniiiv- tu knnw him as a fe-llnw whn 1-:in zilwziyi iii- lil'lI llli0'li iipnn, llnw fzii' is Sit-ins frnm thi- 1-zirtli oi' .liipitt-r Irnni Ihv- sun? Jim wnnltl ht- only tim glairl In r.-11 5-nn. lr is 1-nmnp.-tl that Jim plans In Q-ni.-1' iw-lixinns wnrlc. Wi- linpi- that thiQ is trni- Iwi.-iiiisv it 114-ills iiinrs- ni--ii lilu- him. I,INlll.l-Il' WI-IISB IlI'IlllAllIr. B. Lin llnIi Snnth Paris. Main:- lI:n'rlik iinlil.-Nl thing-A wmiiiin pf-1'fo-ct--il. ling-11 1n.if.-mil.-r 3. MNA, I'UI'liilll1i. 3I2lill'iI Snnth l':iriw High Svlimil. 19221 If:-ull-:ill Sllllilti 1. Ili xv2ll'Nil'y 'ii .Xlillvtiv tw-iiin-il 22: Yiii-nity Vlnh 4: untin:1'lnh 1. Z. ZZ. 4: .Ulm 4. l.in haw zilwnyx iw-iiiinfh-tl ns uf fini- whn lim-xr' :i 2l'1'2ll fl'-nl iniiri- than h-- Wzlx willin: rf. It-ll, llis ilnii-I :intl nn- :iwnininu iiiaiini'-i' ilzlx l'll4i1'1ll'l'fi him In all with whnni lu- hzw 'fl!l:l1'I. 'l'h-vw whn fl'-n't lcnnw Lin miarhr :iwiisv him nl' ht-in: lnzy lint tht- 1-i-+i1il.- wht, think this 1-f Ilnh 1'--nhl lIVl 'I' lizuw- N--4-n him rip lhiwilnink lin-- In pi:-vi-5 lust fzill. XYIHI1 111. n11.1'it'x flu wa- l'llllll!'I,'I with j'4lll. Niilliln 1-i i-HX. JHIIN JHSI-Il'll 11l'SSEY,Ji'.. .X.B. -i2ll'lC Nlziiiclivbte-i'. N. II. Ullgllu' fi-llnw. w--ll m--t. Ilnrn .lzinniiry 141. 11114. llziiivln-st.-i'. N. Il.: -Matti:-lit-st'-i' llinh Svlinnl, l1ILI2: Hnting l'lnh 1. 2. fi, -ll Iniliaitinn 111111- niittw- I11'l:ixN liaiwl-:il121 Atlas 41 BIii'ri.r linzirrl 4. I 1 lliw-1-xv .l:i:-lt --linw 1'1lll we- I-'X'l'l' ff-l'S T 111111 Smllvf ,l:u-li will ln- :iw-zitly inissw-tl. lint willy' 'Ll' his f'llfS?ll1li S lint I-5' llll1i4'l'2l'2l4ill2lilS as ws-ll. Q.l:ii'lc has lu---n il limit 1.m.Nn-1' fm- all :irlih-iii' ri-inns :incl Im- Ilan-s. lI-- has :RWD 1 I'f'NillllGlll Initizitii-n mnvh thnnght lint has nut iw-zivlii-rl :IDN mls-Iinitv vullvlllsinll, Anyway. his opinions liavv ile'l'll Y l'3' int'-ro-xiii!! tu ull. Wi- 1111- Qnra- that Jnrli will lllllih- ai snv- .,-.-Fs uf hi- fllllll'4' vm-:itinxl-to-aicliing. 38 5 ' I' Ohh . X l .IUIIN C1111'1 EY I1YI.AN. 15. S. .111111111y 1,1-wist1111. 31111111- 1,it111- s11i11 111'1-s11g1-s 1Y1Sl11l111. 1:11111 1'11-t11l11-1- 18, 151113. 1.1-wist1111. 11111111-: .1111-111111 111,211 S1-111111l. 111221 1'1,1liti1's 1'l11l11 V11-1--1'1'1-si111-111, 511-11's 11tT-1':1111- 1111s Ass1,1ci11ti1111. S111111- 111-01119 thi111c that .111l11111y 11i1Nl1.1 :111ytl1i111: 111 1111. l111t tl11-s1- 111-111111- 111-1-11'1 :1u111111i11t1-11 witl1 1111- 111111-1 3111111-. .111111111y 111-v1-1' R111-w T11I'1'1' XY1'1'1' s11 111:111y ke-ys i11 1111- w111'111 1111til 111- s1a11't1-11 11,1 L'11Jl'1i 111 1111- Atw11111l. 111 Sllill' 111 his lllllllj' 1111tsi111- 0111111111-1'1-i111 11111-1-1-sts .l111111 11215 1311111111 ti1111- 111 1'111l1-111 1111 PXC'1'l1111l112l11j' high :1v1-1'11,u1- 11111'i11g.: 11is s111y with 115. B11sin1-ss 1lJil11. 111111111-11111 111111 st11111-111, w1- 1111v1- 1-111111- 111-11013 i11 J111111ny's 11l1i1ity 111 11l2l1i1' g111111 11ft1-1' 1111- 11111111- ing Of 11112 sh1-1,-11slii11s. 1311101111111 FIKANVIS ,1.X1'KSHN, 11. S. .1:11'1i 3 1,1-W1s111ll. Rlilililf lf :1 1112111 11111-s 111111111. 111' 1-1111 1111 111111'1-. 1iU1'1I N11v1-111111-1' LIT, 151112. 111-wist1111. 11111111-1 .1111'111111 1115111 S11111111. 15121: II111-111-y 1: 1f'1111tl111l1 1: M111111g1-1' 1 1'1-s1111111u I1'1111tl111ll 3: M1111:1g1-1' Vi11'S11y 1111111111111 4: Assistamt 11'1'1-sl1- 1111111 11111-111-3' 1,'11111'11 Zi, 4: Y111'sity 1'111l1 4: ASS1S1:1l11 N11l1lZljIt'1' 5111111111 I11111111' 1'l:1,1' Il: 'l'i11l11-t 51211l21f.Z'1'1' -1: 1i11si111-ss M111111:I+'l' 1i2111'S 11:11111l11111lc 213 1!11si111-ss x12l1111LI1'1' 1111111-111 51: 1'111si111-ss 5111111131-r S111111-111 3. -1: 1'11l11is11i11g 1111111111 -1: 1'1'1-ss 1'111l1 4: S1-1'.-'1'1'1-11s. 1'I11st 1'111'k1-1' 111111 Ass11ci:11i1111 -13 .l111'11:111 81-11-lltiiic S111'i1-ty II. 4. 1'l'PS. -1: Huting 1'111l1 1111-1-1-t111' 4: 1'1z1ss 'l'1'1-11s- 111'1'1'-1I.XNS1S1J11l1 111411'1l111Q1X 1. .1111'k's 111'tivi1i1-s s111-1111 f111' 1111-111s1-11'1's. 111- is :11w:1ys l111sy y1-t 111w11ys 11115 ti1111- t11 t111-l1l1- 11111- 111111'1- -11111. 111- is Il 1l11Sll11'SS 1l121l1, il st11111-111 111111 1111 1111111-11-. IIII11 21 1g11111l111111111111 1l1i1' 11131 sl11111l11 L'2ll'1'j' 11111- I111'. Il1 1'11 I-IIKMINA .11111NS11X. .LIL i'1llll'lls .X11'i'1'11, 31211111- W1111 111ix1-11 1'1-11s1111 1171111 1111-11s111'1- A1111 1V1S111l11l with 111i1't11. 1111111 .1111X 111. 11'111I!. .X1t'1'1-11, 11111111-: A1l'1'1-11 1111111 Sl'1ltl1lI, 11122: 111111112 1'1111I 1. 2. IZ, -1: Y. 1V.l',1X. Il, 4: R11111s111-Il S1-i1-111il1v S111'i1-ly 4: S1111111i111s 1.111i11:1 -1: 111111 311-1-1 I. II. 1l11t11's :1111i11l1i1iIy is 1111i11- 1-11-1' 111-1-s1-111 111111 111- 111151111 szly 1111- s:11111- 11f 111:11 1111111111 whi1'11 is t'111' 1111151 111' lls s11 --111six'1-. 1-111111111111 S1'1ISl'. Y1111 11111'1- s1111w11 115 1'11111' S1:ll11i1121. 1l11t11. 1-5' w111'lc111:: 1l11'1-1- j'1'Rl1'S 211111 NVQ'-1'1' 111111'1- 1112111 gl1111 111 11111'1- y1111 ll1'2ll'1'l' 111 115 this 12151 y1-111'. If y1111 1-111111111-1' lif1- 215 y1111 11111'1- 1-111111111-1'1-11 st1111i1-s 111111 111111-1' tasks 111-1'1- :it Iiil11'N. w1- 5112111 il21Yl' Illl 11-111' 1111- V11111' s111,-1-1-ss. 1ll1'lIAIll1 111'ZNIiY IiANNA1,1.Y, A. B. 1,11k1- W111111,111'. Mass. l1is s111i11- was 1i111- 1111' rising s1111. HOl'1l S1-11t1e111l11-1' 17, 151113, W111111111-. Mass.: xxvllllliiil' High Si1'11U111. 111223 11111i11g 1'l11l1 1. 2. 35. -1: 1'111ss l411s1i1-1111111 1. 2. Ii, 4: B11s1-111111 811112111 1, 2. 23: 1'111iti1's 1'11111 3, 4: 1'1'1-s. -11 111 11111i1'u we- 11111'1- 11111' NY111111l w1- :111 lilu- 111 t'2111 frie-1111. IIis 1111-11si11g: 111-1's111111li1.1'. 111111'1i 111111 kindly wit h11v1- 111'11w11 111:111y 111 111111, 1'IV1'1' 21 s11111'1-1- 111 in1'111'11111ti1111 111111 il f111111t of 2111111 1-111-1-1' 1,11k1- 1111s t'111'1111-11 21 host 11f 11111s who will 111'V1'1' f111'g1-1 his l111I1l11i11g 11111111 1111t111'1- 211111 his l11'111111 grin. 111- is, 11I1111'1- 1111. 21 l1l1l11.S 111:111. which is 1111- t1'111- 1-1-111-1'i1111 11f 51 f1-l- l11W'S W11l'11l. 39 'II A ' -f I l I Zgv f I i .. - .. ,--,w-.i I' .I I! 'Q V 'I- A 5, . -1 'ss- .IUIIX BERNARD KARKOS. HS. Jack Lisbon Falls, Maint- Nnn4- hut himsvlf can lu- his parallel. liorn IN'Cl'IlIIll'l' 2255, 1900, Lisbon Falls, Mainv: K4-nts Ilill: Maint- Vvntral Institntm- 19122: Ilast-hall I, 23 Vaptain 43 XRIVWIIQ' If'oulhaII 4: Varsity Vlnh 1, 2, 3: YIM'-I'I't'SIIIPllI -1. Atlas 41 Y.1I.l'.A. 1, 2. 3, -Ig l'hairlnan Snplioniorm- llopg I1I'I 's I'r rhcl 'J uh. ol i , ., .Ia1'k vann- In-ro with a goml iw-plltzitinil as an athlvtt- and has slim-1-4-el:-ml. Ilis SIIIIJIJIIIIIKNS uf niannvr is swim-tliiiig In ln- 1la'irn1I 'ls is his lhilit' tu inn cl ' -s - , ., 2 5 ' anew-s. M-s. Jam-k wi- Illllwf arlinil XUII are ve-rsatilv. III- I'6'fllSI'lI to he-1-tl his l'4HbIll-llI2lfl'.S aclvit-ti and was caught in tht- 1-rigs ut' m-t-wl1xt-:i- tion. But why worry, .lacl4 si-1-ins satislic-d. t,lIlI'lIA VIRGINIA KILLICIIAN, A.1i. MKII n . p Sunth Pushing. Main.- StiIl 2lI'IlIt'I'IIlQ. still lllll'SllIIlfJ.'..' 14.111 I-'I-Ilrnary gli, ltmt, Smith t'nshinL:. NIIIIIIPI Thomas- Iun III-'Ii N1 lu rl I'P I' IIIIIII Y Unlin Vlull Y XV 1' . ' P' . - - . 2 , wills' U' ' ,. , H . . . , A.: S1-nini-ily: Ralnsth-ll S4-if-ntitic ZS, 4. As thi- last In-ll rinus ynn'Il Iinal Urhlnl just slipping intn he-r appnint-'al sf-at. This lilth- hahit ninsl vmiw funn using 4-iw-rr IIIIIIIIII' In 2ltIViIll!iILI'l'. I'IVei'ylliing' that Orpha has a part in is rlnni- ni-atly and we-II, Irwin III'1'1l1ll'IIIK IPSSUIIS lu li-is-pliiu ht-r s4-wing' lvaslu-t in m'1,Ivi'. 1III.'I'fvN IHPYALII KI'I I'I1I'IlPGI'I, ILS. Kit' Tre-lnnnt. Mains- A. lin-nd may we-Il Iwi 1-4-1-lmm-ri tht- iiizisti-i'pia-cw of naturt-. ..- Itarn April Et. 1003, Trr-inant. BIEIIIIPI Sunthwc-st IIarhoi' III h Nfl ul Tun SCI ' lu : . flan . l'IIIlIII' -12 X.BI.I'.A. I, Z., 53, -I1 ualnin' l'Inl+ 1. I. Z.. 4: Assistant in Gs-nlogry -I. H It is said that wu1'mIs arf- wrnnvii and dw-ds arv IIIPII-'. Kit is 1-1-rtainly a lnan. Ilv dm-s things and says little. If Kit happe-ns fu sit in nn a hull si-ssiun hv is Silf-nf lint is In-rliaps smiling inwardly at tht- fully of thv snr-alnws. Kit is iiitl-nlstml in He-ology hut rim-s his fic-lil work many aft!-rnfmns with a fair partnvr. IN-rliaims its all Goul- ngy har-anyway. gt-ml Incl: Kit . We vnnld all wt-ll learn :1 lvssnn fI'IllII ymi. AI.Ill'III'l' IKXRKICII IQNIGIITLY. II. 5 AI Norway. Maint- I X :mul clislmsitinn is a quality wnrtli having. Iturn April III. 1904, Norway. Mains-2 Nurway High Svhnnl Z Arlw-1'tisi1ig: Mgr. Iiatvs SIIIIIPIII' Il. 41 Vlziss Basks-thall 1. U. 'I 4 'liuli S I1-1 Tnni Nlini 12 '-3 -' Qqluaf , 1 1- 'S A g ggi f I ,I0l'tI2IIl SCIPII- titim- Il, 4: Assistant in Pliysiris 4: .MIV1-rtisim: AIPIIIIIHPI' Roh- vat 3: Varsity Clnlr 4: I,I'1'SI1Il lIf .l. Ik. IIaII Assam-iation -It Hating Vlnh 4. Alla-rt is a pmcliit-t of Mvllitfs hnnn- town. If yon know Mt-llii- thi-n yan know Al . Both haw Iwmim- famous! Ms-Iliv as a tiddlvr: Al as a physivist. 'l'uwarfls thc- has ginning of his .Inninr yvar Al was fI't'llll4'IlfIy fUIIIItI lvav- ing tht IlIYIg.f0l'2 Al is thu' fill qnivt zitilinsplwiw- uf .lnhn H4-rtrain IIaII for thv innrv iti itn nt 1 x n Iint ll tl nn img : lusplit-rv ' 'IIPIIP-' Ilu sm-, a 14- sa M niigxhty tinv fi-Ilmv and wv know that hc will uphold uf Norway. 40 1 1'.x'1'1m111N11: 1'1:AN1'Es LAw'roN, .x.B. --Kay l L1-wistou, Blilillt' What sh1- wills t11 1111 111' say S1-1-111s wise-st. vi1'tu1-st. dis1'1'1-1-t1-st. I11-st. ing . ,L,. 1 . . : vn '1 L1- t'1-1'1'l1- F1-11111-:tis 2. Jil. -1: l 1'1-111'l1 I'l:1ys 32. 42 I-Inglis . 1-1-se-11t11ti1'v -li l'1'1-sitls-nt l.z11nl11lz1 A :lin 4: Sllltlvllf Izttll' 4 Utlrllili' Iiditlll' -1-Z BIil'1'11l' Inuztrtl -ll Imlurztt 211 Gull ' sll -L If s111111'tlti11g' ntust lv- 1l1'1111- :lt tJllt'I' witlt 111-:1tu1-ss :1n1l 1ti11-i1-11051 s1-ntl fur Katy , .lust 2l2llll'f! :it li:1y's 1-1-1-1w ut :11't1v1l11-s :incl you ll lllltlt'l'NfilllIl why w1- think sl11-s 11111- of 11111' llltlsf 111-1-11tn11lisl11-1l Q11-1-als. ANNE I1IS'l'IlI-ll! l,IC.KYl'1 f. .X.II, l'Issi1- UIll'l1Qllll, Blilllltl A witty XYttlll1lll is :1 1l'!'IlQ!ll'l'.H tu SIl'lIll1 tln- l11t1-st t'111' you. 111 plziy 1-111111-ss 11111111-s 111' 1l1111l111- s11lit:1i1'1-. 411' just tatllq till yuu laugh fl'0lll just lztugsgliing. Iilll 1111111' A11111- has ll1'l' N1-1111-sis--slm :tlwnys IllZlll2l2t'S 111 visit tl11- lllIll'lll2ll'j' :tt l1-11st UIIC4' :1 j'l 2ll'. SI11- knuws lllt' t'11p1-s 1l11wn th1-1'1- t1,1 ll4'1'ft't'lltIll. A11111-'s Il I'1'i1-ntl w111'tlt ltztv- ing. ll1-1' Ill't'St'Ilt't' llll'2l1lN :1 slll't' 1'1-lit-f l'l'Ulll tl11- trials llllli Wtu-s of Vulla-gig rush. IGAIKLIC Ml'I'lTlIL'EX LICIGIITUN. ILS, Ima Bl'L'XV1'l'. 31111111- II:-1' stature t:1ll.---I h:1t1- :1 tllllllllj' w111n:1n. IiUl'l.1 .Iuly 11. 11101. I,11w1-ll, Mass.: Ili1l1l1-fn1'fl High S1,-111101, 11121: '1'1'11ck 2. Il, -1: 1 111,1tl1z1ll -L: Atlus -l. Allow us t11 pl't'Sl'lll T11 you without rluuht th1- ta1ll1-st 1112111 in tl11- 1-lass. W1- all look up t11 hixn. B1-si1l1-s lmeineg 21 21-1-gp lllill' f1-ll11w Ibm- has 1l11111- his stuff in t1':11'k and in foot- hull. It has lil'l'll wl1is111-1-1-11 thztt 111- Sllt'llt'1S :1 guod many 1-1-1-11ing.rs 1l11wn-tuwn with Sttllli' V1'l'y Plllfllilllfillg' p1-1's1,1n. We l1i1l1l1-fowl. WI11-11 liars gruws llll w1- airs- s111'1- that the things h1- 1l111-s will he ill 111'11p111'ti1111 t11 his siz1-. ' WILLIAM l-'IIANCIS' LEWIS, 15. S, l1'1'it N111'w11y. llililll' Ihr was il long 1111111 and 21 l11t'l'l'j' 0111,-. B111-11 July 11, 11104. N1'11'wz15'. M:1it11-1 Norwziy Iligh Sclimwl, 1922: T1'z113k Sqiiald 1. 2. IJ. -1: R1-laiy T1-11111 -1: Yzirsity t'luI14: Ulass Buslwtlulll ZZ, 43 Oiiring' t'lul1q .I111'dz111 S1-it-ntitic S111-i1-ty 4: Assistant i11 t'l11-inistry. I-'1'it has the- gift of 1'1'1111i11g tl11'1111g'l1 :1t tht- right filllth WI11-n Z1 1-1-lay Illilll was 111-1-111-rl l+'1'it siippliod the- inan. H12 11ls11 111-lps run th1- 1-h1-1nist1'y 111-p:11't1111-11t. 111111 i11 his spain- tnoinf-nts lwlps out tht' class l1:1sl1:1-tlrall tvzint. 'l'11 In-nt I 1'it 1111 tl11- track 111- 2lIlj'XVllPl.'t' 1-ls1- you l1a1v1- to st1-11. M111-1- sp1-1-1l tu Th1- Lewis, 41 Burn tN't11lw1' 9. 111114, L1-wist11n, Maine-3 .T111-111111 High Schnul. 1022: lfllflh' Nuns 11 S1-11i111'ity 42 Nlillltllllill ltlllll ll I n11tt1-1- 31 H11-v t'lul1 2, 3. 41 011+-1'1-ttzi L51 t'11ll1-mv t'l111i1' Ii. 41 I'lz1y1-1's 21, 42 IliI'Pl'Illl' -ll Sflltlvllf 4i111'1-1'111111-11t 'l'11wn l11-11- tlult 3. 4: Illlilllil' 1, 2. 35. 4: lI111'l11-y 31, 4: Y11ll1-y Ilztll il. 4: Ilztslu-tI1:1ll 22, 4: Gylll 5Il'1'f JZ: S1111-1-1' 2. Zi. 4: Nunn-1':tls 1 3 I l't'Nlllll2lIl 1'1'iz1- Sl7l illiilIQ'. XVll1llt'l'. Million lmllfir l'la1y Il: Ivy Ilziy N111-11111-1' 22: l'1l'f'Sllll11lll S1'h1111l 41 xvtllllvllls Y:t1'sity 111-luttiiipg -l: .l11ni1+1' l'2xl:il1iti1111: Assistalllt l'11l1li1- S111-11111112 4: 1:0l'Il August lil, 111114, N1-wlmrt, M:1i111,-Z xXv5'Ntlll'lItlk Shini- llJll'j'. 1922: Y.W.4',A.: l'Ol'll1lll4l t,'lul11 I'Illil't' Nnusg 1311-1- 4'luI1g llilcinuz .Xssistalltt I'11l1li1: S111-ailaixtg. xvillli Sttlllt- t'Xt'lIt'!l '!1llf .lust gn sw- .X11111-. Sh--'s hlll'4' ktmw nut wh111u1. And h1- 11ft1-11 111a1k1-s 1nyst'1-1'i11us trips 111 4 v ' Sm! l Wvst Springllil-lil. Blass. sl 1,5 fi' l ,59f'77i?53:, V - t xt.xt:u.xtttc'1' t.m11:.x1nt, tn. --lain-aiu ix 'H 1 Q is! llnw gnmlttvss In-ight:-ns ht-anty. llnrn Stfptt-iiilwt' 13, limit, t'nitnl1'n. xlilillvl Yi-rninnt Acad- '-tny, 1922: Vlass Ri'Ill'l'Nl'IIl2lliYl' Studi-nt tlmwirnttn-nt lloard 2: Y. W. t'aIvin1-I. 1'hai1'ntan Wnrld lf:-lluwsliilv t'unnnittt-1- 31 'l't-iiztsttrt-r Y. W. 4L Assistant in Ilistnry 41 lbiwctni- ut' Unt- ing Vlnli 41 t'lass Ill-1li't-st-titatiw Athletic linard Sig Mirror Iiward -l: Class S4'1'l'1'l:Il'y 2: Ivy lbay Spvalwi' 551 Politics Vinh: All-tln-a 2. IZ: l'hil-114-llf-nic 2. Si. -l: Sliiiiurity ZZ: Sm'- t't-Iat'3' -ll Hiking 1. 2. 31. 43 llorka-y 2, Il. -l. 2nd 1: Ynllvy llall 2. Ii. -l. t'aptain 4: liaskvtllall 1. 2. 4. 2nd 53: Sncve-1' 1, 2. 24: 'IN-nnis 2nd l. 2: Nntnwrals: ll Alt-dal, 'l'ln'r1' aiu- su many sidw-s to U2ll'4ii4'n that it's hard tu :tllptwvtatef tht-in all. Atlllt-tn-s. 1, NN.. tatnptts activxtn-s. liand llall. and 'Ilan-Ie tnnst always hid in arivatn,-if for hs-1' titnw. ll's trnl- go-nins lu aplmrtion it so wc-ll. 1iill'llit'h! It is not we' girls zllullar who l'1'CUglliZ43 ltd-1' wurtlifask Pa 43-inlal nr Jai-k . VIIIQISTINIQ I.Ul'lSl'I l.HYI5i.L, A.1-2. Chris i 1.1-wistnn, Maint' 1 haul 111. tllllt'1' hnt a wntnan's rm-asnn. 1 think hiin sn lwuatist: 1 think him su. Ilnrn .Inly T. limi, Lt-wistnli, Mainv: .Iurdan iligh St-lntnl, 1922: I-Intrv Nuns 1: llnting tjlnlv 1, 2. 33, -1: Gym All-1-t 1, 2, Il: Lanihda Alpha sl: Tnwn lkiiittiiittw- Y. W. Bazaar 43 linglish 4A l'lay1-rs -i. 'l'h--rv art- lnts nt' things we- might say for L'l11'is -llntli pm and win. lint wlfrl- rvaliy afraid of what she might say in 1-1-ply. Anyway. W4 1'1,' all glad that i'ln'istint.- math- -lAs In-vatllst' it wnnid hi- a vritnt- tu unntint- hi-1' lllll1Sllill lll'2llll2llit,' ln-rfni-nniin-1-s in tht: flint' walls of the- Ilvst Humn. Now shi-All IIQIY4' :1 cltantft- to display 114,-1' talvnt in the pffuplv fl'0lLl L-tw-ry '4Wat'd in tht- twn citivs. ICIIWAIIIP IIAYMHNII Bit-ININUIWIII, A-Ii 1'il1k1' tlardilie-1'. Maint- t'l'1nds art- nnlp i4'llllitll'2ll'X thingsv-lltv sky is t'Yit'l'1ilSliI1g'.u Itnrn Shirt:-lttllf-1' 11, IUU4. H2il'll1l1l'l', Blilillvl Gardiner Iligh Svlntni. ltlgjgfg llnlwztt linztrdi l'1-vss l'lnh: 1'4-t'sn1tat1 Iiditnt' uf Mit-i'nt': 'l'r:n-k 1 I Ilqisl-hall 1. 2. 43 tlnting Vinh: Atlas. Tn lilusl- whit 1ll'4'll'l wtgx' wvll IIl'l1lll1lllIf'd with Pink he sw nts In iixist fin- thv suit' lllIl'lllJSl' of gvtting: ntl wisl- cracks. llis vlnw fri'-nds lnnm' hint fin' tht- dm-11 thinkvr that hw rt-.ully is. llis nntiinvhing lnlvrtlty tn his pals and his lnwr ut' 1'l'l'l'j'iilill2' vnxixif-vtvtl with tht- nptintistic side: uf lifv art- his nntstanding qnaliti- s. Pink , tn must of us. has rvally nnly t-lniiplf-ti-el twn yt-ai's at Ilan-s. Yon may ask wht-re he was tht- ntltvr tw-1. Ask l'ink wht-rv she livt-s. 1!If1.Vl'lllt'lC t'A'l'lIlClllNli AlcHKA'l'll, A. B. Bt-v In-wistun. Maint- HXX'lll'lll'l' is thy lvarning? Ilath thy toil H'i'l' lmtrks t'ullslllllt'd Tilt' Illitilliflilf nil? lint-n May 13, ltlttl. Mnnsnn. Maine-: Unny Iligh Svlmnl. 11121 1 l'hil-II4-11+-nit-3 la- 1'c-rclv Fl'2lllt'2liSI Y. W. t'. A.g Suda- litas Latina: Hitting Vinh: Ilikingl Hytn M4-vt 1, 2. Til Lamhda Alplia: llunnr Stndvnt: Phi lil-ta Kalipa. Ike-+V' is ai qnivt yllllllg' lass who says littlv hut zlccnlllplisln-s all swirls nt' things, As a language- stnda-nt it would iw ditii- vnlt In tind llf'l' 1-qnal and tht-11 she- calmly walks off with a gnml Ifmking pif-vw nt' -il'NYt'll'j' 1-nnlnnnily knnwn as a 1'hi Ih-ta Shv --xwls in 1-vt-1'ytl1ittg.: ft-inn tlvhatittpr tn Latin. Wt- linlw Kappa kt-y, Shi- in-lit-ws that what is worth doing is worth diving wt-ll. and ywnt-1-mls In take' an exte-nsivv courst--in vo- vdnvatiun. May the- f2llPS cnntinnl- favtwzthlt-, Bet- I 42 '7 1 5 , 11+ Q x , f t Q,-. - - .Mill v- vw v. V MALX AlP.XI,INlu Mt'l.Al 1-HLIX. .-LB. Atl lwwisttnll. Maint- lht-rt- ztrt- stunt- spirits nttltly just, Vuwtirpt-tl hy st-lf or pritlt-. BUV11 5 l l l11h-'I' 29. limi-3. Lt-wisttm, Afilillvl .lttrtlzin Iligh St-htlttl. 1922: Ut-utt-lit-r Vt-rt-ing Uniting t'luh. I-Ire-rt' t-lass t-:ill lttmst ttf its put-ts ttutl litt-ray gt-nttist-s. hut it INIIQI t-rt-ry t-lass that t-:111 boast :1 prttft-ssitmatl s:ilt-s- lzitly st1t'h as wt- hurt- in Atlztlint-. Hur htrpt- is that sltt- will ltt- :ls Slll'l'4'5Sflll tr:11tsft-rring.: ltntrwlvtlgt- tti yttttthttil mintls :ls sht- has ht-t-in in lI'2lllSft'l'l'illLl ht-r wart-s ttt rttstttmt-rs. .kiitl wt- wtlttltl furtht-r stty tu Atlzlliiit-'s t-rt-tlit thztt sht- hats it-rsi ' ' - ' 5 .- .I - U ' itf'+'ll ziltlt- ttt kt-t-lt ht-r ht-:ntl :intl ht-r hair in lllis nut- ttf flap- 1 Itut wt it in tltvttttt tlvtntt hti ht tit Ali.-X W.XI,I.At'E MANIII-1I.S'l'AM. .LIL Lt-wisttttl. Maint- l :im allways in httstt-. Intt nt-rt-r in at hurry. Ilttrii Dt-t-t-uiltt-r 320. littlil: .lt-rtl:111 lligh Stfhttttl. 1922: ltlntrt- Nttns 11 tmting t'lult 1. 2, fi, 41 1-'rt-shmnn Prizt- lwltzttt- 1: Sttplittiiltwt- I'rizt- Int-lmtv 21 llikim: 1. 2. Ill lltwlit-3' Qllll 312 Stat-t-t-r Intl 2. 3: 'l't?lllliS 31: Wititt-r Spurts 31 Nlllllt'l'2liS Il: llt-ltzttiug tfttuutxil 4: Mgr. Batt-s-Mt-Hill Dt-hate 4:l,:1tiu Vlult, St-t-, Trt-als. 43 Varsity Ibt-hating 4: Assistant in Stut-iolttgy :mtl I'It'tmt.t111ics 4: Ilttnttr Stutlt-nt. Always rushing frtmi this pl:it-t- ttt that, with sttmt- im- ptwtzmt t-Iigatgt-liit-ut tru li:xntl.- lil2ll'S Athi. lIt-rt- wt- hurt- :1 girl wht.: is p1'ztt.'tit':1l :intl lntsint-ss-lilit-. with ltlt-iity tit' gtttttl. lltlw t-tlit-it-utly that lizttt-s-Mt-tiill tlt-luttt- Wht-tht-r it is tlt-hitting. :tthlt-tit's. ttr svlittlzis- t-tnuintm st-nst-. was Illtlllilgt-tif tic :it-tivity. Atltt is right tht-rt- :mtl ht-st tn :ill sht- is slit-li il gttt-tl spurt in t-rt-rytliinu. Wt- t'tvrt-st-t- at lvrilliatitt ftttttrt- t'ttr yttu. Athi. I-I'l'llI-II. MARIE MAXNINH. A. IZ. Attltttrn. Multit- Iitri't! l'trr stit't't-ss, sho- st-t-mt-tl lVith grztct- tu win. with ilPill'i ttf ht-ltl With shining gifts that tttttk :ill t-vs. Ilttrn Ht-tttltttr tit, lirtlifxg Aulturit, Maint-: I-Itlwztrtl l.ittlt- lligh St-htttvl. 113221 l-'rt-sliumn Ilt-ltztting 'l't-:tm 1: Sttttlt-int littzlrtl 1, 3, IZ, 4: I,t- t't-rt'lt- lfrztiit.-nis 1. 2. SL. 4: l'tiltlit-ity St-t-rt-tary -l : Tttwn Girls Y. W. t'ttmmittt-t- Il: Y. W. Mt-mltt-rf ship t'tlmmittt-t- 4: 4'il2lil'lll2lll 'l'ttwn tiirls t'tttt1111ittt---Z l'ttli- tit-s t'lttIt 51, 4: Ilillllilllll .Xlphai 41 St-tiittrity 41 Nlirrttr Iltuirtl 4: i l't'l1t'll Plays 1, 2: Gym Mt-t-t 2, fi: Stttlzilitzis I.:itinzi 42 Varsity Ilt-I-ating 4: t'1ztss tltlt- ZS: Latin .Xss'l 4: lltttittr Stutlt-111: l'hi llt-tat ltilrpzt. lflht-l is tulit- tal' thttst- :girls NYllUlll ptwiplt- tjilllll ht-lp liking. :mtl in saying pt-t-plt. wt- ii1t-ltttlt- ttttrst-lrt-s, tht- tiiltlt-rt-hissmt-n :tml all tht- prt-l's. It tztltt-s :iltility ltr t1t'hit-x't- that tlisti11t-- tittu Init l-Itht-1 st-t-ms ttt linrt- :tt-t-ttmplislit-tl tht- imltttssiltlt-. Slit- t-xt-t-ls in t-t't-rytliittn trtim tlt-hitting tu Lattixi. Wt- httpt- ytttt ll tt-ll tts stunt- tl-int httw ytnt tltt it. lxvjll BI.X'l'Sl'N.XtG.X, li. S. Milf Nt-w Yttrlq, X. Y. lt is ltttt tht- things txt- szly. iIllllill'li1lllgS Wt- tlu lillll t'tJlllll, ltttrn .lgtnugtry T, 'ltltll Tttlaitt, .lzipaini Ilttttntl llrtmttk lligh, ' ' l I D X. .l.: Uniting: t'l1tlt Itirt-t'ttir L. Il: Vit't--Irt-sitlt-ut 4: Itvlitirs t'lt1lt 2. Zig .ltvrtlztn St-it-ntitic 42 Varsity t'llllv 2. Ii. 4: Stvplitr- I I inttrt- l'rixt- Spf-ulcittgi Whitt-r Sports L. Ii. 4 Z 'i'l'IllliS L, 3. 4: Willtt-r Sports Mgr. -l: .XSSiwl2lIiT in Mntht-mzitit-s Il. 41 .Xs- sistzmt in l'hysit-s II, 4: Vict--I'rt-sitlt-ut M. I. W. S. A. Zi: St-tu rt-tnry 4: lltmtvr Sttitlt-nt: l'hi lit-tn Kzilvlm. . I Matt has mzitlt- himst-lf wt-ll known in tht- rt-ztlm tut win- tt-r sptrrts. Mztny ai time- has ht- tlt-ut-utlt-tl tht- stt-t-p slupt- ttf Mt. lmvitl ttt tiring glory ttf his Alma Mutt-r. Malt is also :1 rt-ul sttitlt-nt. lit-ing: :in zissistamt in Matlit-nmtit-s :ts wt-ll as in l'hysit-s. Mat has also tlt-vtttt-tl tmit-li timt- to tht- llttting t'ltth. A patrty nt t-itht-r 'l'htrrnt-rang: ttr Snlnittiis wtttlltl nut lit- tY'tblIl1bI4'Il' without him. Wt-ll, M:1t . wt- wish ytrtt gtrtvtl illffii. 43 41 . I ' 'T 'I U I 1 'P Q rw A I 'M . ' Q L I s 3 rw IV, V 'fy'f4.-r2.5 . lsfg ligiiwf -' 5 1. +01 - ' I 1 XS: Ml x ' ' ' s I 1 X 'in l R.'lNK MISRTON MAXIM, A.B. Max Lewiston, Maine Lf-t not your hoart bv troubled. Iioru Sf'l,ltt'Illllt'l'. IIT, 19431, Madison. Mainv: Jfllldilll lligh Svllool. l.lL.L1 Y. M. t'. A, Z.. 3, 4: Outing t'luh 1, L, 3, 4. lfrank is a quit-t follow. You would hardly know he is around 1-xcopt for-Woll, ln-ro is tho story: I-'1'ank. as a l l'l'SllIll2lll, was e-ve-11 niorl- quivt than ho is now. No onv know what a grvat transformation was be-ing wrought in his mind. Whs-n in vlass ha- usod to sit and admin-. but dared not spoak. Hui' last thrve yt-ars. hlllYt'V4'l', have found him a lap ahl-ad of all othol' co-mlllc':1toi's. Wo know that. what- uvl-r you do you will bo wt-ll l'liil'll L ll'l' of SYLYIA ICI,lZAl1l'I'l'lI MEICIIAN. A.1I. Slii'el ' NV1-stbrook, Mainf- I was short wht-n I was littll-. and I'x'+- bl-on short vw-1' sincl-, Horn April 1. 1004: W--stbrook. Iligh Svhool, 1922: Batt-s Stud:-nt Iioard 1. 2. Il. 4: l'oi'tIaud t'lub 1. 2. 3, 4: l rf-sl1- man In-bat:-3 Sophomorf' Prize- Spf-aking: Sophomorv P1-izo lb.-bato: Viv---l'i'osilll-mit Publishin: Assoc. Zi: Politivs t'lub 3, 4: Yit't'-I'l'l'Nitlt'lll 4: l'l'e-ss t'lub 41 St'tf.-'Fl't'1lS. 4: IN-utsc-liol' Yt'1't'lll 4: Svniority 4: .loko liditor llolwat 4: Mirrot' lioard ll Asst in Hoff 41 Ass'l' Mgr. Million Ilollzll' Play 41 Soc- vl-1' Znd 2. Il: Gym M--ot 1, 2, 11: Num-lrals. Sliy may bl- short. but shi-'s not small from hr-1' chin up! 'l'o whom tin we- look XVlll'll l'a Gould asks a sticks-i ' and an ominous silotiw- falls around? Who shim-s so lJl'l:.'IllllY in l'Yl'l'j' lil-ld of l'oIlv-nv lift---as an t'Xt't'llliYt'. an athll-to, a sp:-ak:-l'. a svholar. and most important!--Va promine-nt co- 4-dul'atoi : Why. 'tis Sylvia, ot' t'lllll'Sl'. Wt- han- lu hand it In yoll. Sylvia. It luakos 110 llifll-i'v11vo what the- situation, you stand l'ati' with tho goods. l,l-ISTICII WINI-'Ill-Ill MIl,llI-Illlilllslili. 12.8, Lf-s Nl-w llaw-n. Voun. la-t thy words bl- fl-xx--tlly wisdom great. I-torn Attallst ZS, lE'o:. Now llawn. Noun.: Wt-st Havr-n lliah School, 1922: I4 tsl-ball 1. 3, 25. 4 3 Outing Club 1. 113, 43 .Xtlas 4. la-s' sl-rl-nity was S0l1lPllllIl,'I that has always impressed ns. Absolull-ly undisturbed. l'4'g2ll'lllt-'SS of circumstancvs, he poasossos a disposition that is 1-nviablv, to say thc loast. Los has always bl-on an ai-dl-nt SllllD0l'lt'l' for Batvs athletic tl-ams, and has followod thom to fort,-ign tields. soinotiines by aid of a box cat' or otln-rwisf-. Un most mattors he has rl-uiainvd sill-nt but wo shall not mistake his silence bt-cause wa- know Ll-s . JUIIN LEWIS MIl.I,I'Ili. A. B. J2lCk Wollaston, Mass. Gl'l'2ll If-t nn- vall him-for he Ootiquored all. Horn I l-bruary 25, 1904. Quincy, Mass.: Quincy lligh l 1 Svhool. 1.lL1 : Vt-oss Vountry 4: SODl1tlll10l't' Prizv Spl-akingt Sophomorv l'rizl- In-bato: Ivy Ilay Spvakorl Million Dollar 1 1 , n r l x 1 lay 1.. 4: I'Zu,rlisl1 4A I layf-rs L., Ii, 4: Pi-osidvnt 4: Le Us-rclv Francais 1. 2, 3. 4 1 Sevi'etat'y-'l'i'l-asui-or 22: Prvsidont 42 In-litsr-ln-1' Vol-will 3. 4. I'r+-sidvnt 4: P1'+-ss Flub 4, Prosiflnnt 4: till-o t'lub 4: Ll- t'v1'cll- l+'ranl'ais Plays 1. 2, 3. 4: Dvuts- vhl-1' V1-rl-in l'lays Ii: I'Idito1'-in-t'ltiu-f of Bates Stuclvnt, Bates llandbook. llatos Mii'1'ot': Art Editor of Bobcat 3: Businvss Mgr. 4: Ass't in F1't'llt'll 3. 4: Ass't in Public Speaking 3, 42 Honor Studi-nt: Phi 111-ta Kappa. .lac'k's list of avtiyities spl-aks for itsvlf. Jack has but-u wry popular with the mon and, wo must add, with the womon, also, Wliatl-wi' 1-1-sponsibilitil-s haw- bl-on confl-rrvrl on him ht' has t'tll'l'lt'tl out in a thoroughly 4-tliciont mannl-in Wi- 1-xte-nd ulll' bl-st In him and wo at'o suro that .lam'k will stil-vol-ll in wliatl-vt-I' ho clot-s aft:-1' ll-aving us. 44 GLADYS ELIZABETH MILLIKEN, A. B. Babe Portlantl. Maine Happy am I: from rare I'm frt-t-. Why are-n't tht-y all contt-ntt-tl Iikt- mt-? Ilttrn St'llif Illih'I' 26. 1005. Island Falls. RI2lill0I Ftmy High P-chtiul, Augusta. 1922: Entrt- Nous. St-Crt-tary: Alt-the-a 2. 333 I'hil-IIt-llt-nic' 2. 3. -I: Politics tfluh 53, -1: Dt-utscht'-r Vvrt-in 4: S't,-nitvrity -I: I't-rtlantl t'luh, I'rt-sith-nt 31: Hutiug: t'lul+ Ivirt-t'- tur 4: Y. W. t'. A, t'ttnvt-ntitms t'timmittt-t- 2. Ii, t'liaii-man 1:3 Athlt-tic Iltiartl 3. 4 3 Vtillt-y Ball Managrt-1' IZ: Tt-nnis 41 Gt-lf Phil- '5 4 ' ' -I ' ' ' ' ' ., , Iittckt-y -. H, , Jntl I: Hiking 1. 2. --Z Xtillvy Hall 1. 2. 3, 4: Captain 2: liaskt-tliall 2, JI. 2ntl 1, 43 tiym Mt-t-t 1, 2. 31 Track 1. 22 Strut-t-r 1. 3. 2ntl Zi: 'Ft-nnis 1, 2, Zig Numt-rals: IZ I Mt-tial: t'u1i. It's I3aht- that's always t-ntliust-tl tivt-r t-yt-ry nt-w itlt-a -t'SlIt'CiilHj' rt-tluving: t-xt-ruist-s. Nothing takt-s tht- tiavtn' out ttf lift- ftir ht-r. Slit-'s always tht- samt- --a rt-al frit-ntl anti a trut- slut-rt. And in sluitt- tit' what sht- says sttmt-tiint-s. sht- rt-ally tltit-s lit-lit-vu that 'Tis nut right that man shoultl Iivt- alont-, IIAHX ICY EIUVIN lII'1't'III'II,l,. ILS. Mitch '1'l'0X. Maint- It' it is nut st-t-lnly, ht- tltit-s it ntitl If it is not trut-. ht- spt-aks it not. Rm-n Octtilit-1' 4, 1902. Trtiy. Maint-1 Maint- Vt-ntral Insti- tutt-, 10212 Outing Club 1, 2. fi. -iz Y.M.t'.A. 1. 2, Ii. -tg .ltirtlan Srit-ntitic 33. -il St-crt-tary -I: Manage-r Ikast'-hall 4: Varsity Vlulm -1. lIt-rt- wt- havt- a stntlt-nt. 11 gtttttl ft-lltiw anti a ,ft-ntlt-man. What a rart- ttiniluiiiatitm. Mitt'h was nt-vt-r known Ita ht- tfritical. Iiatht-1' than ttf t't-nsurt- with itllt- wtirtis. ht- rt-st-ryt-s his opinions until they art- askt-tl fur antl tht-n his jutlgmt-nt is always 1't-spt-ctr-tl. Mitch knows hritlgt-. anti that ht- is a matht-matit-ian is wt-ll prtwt-tl hy tht- mt-tlitttlit-al. calvulating mannt-r in whit'h ho plays. Wt- nt-t-tl nttt wish you sutfct-ss, Mitt-li , it is yours for tht- asking. ALVIN ALWAIIII MHIIIIISHN. A.I1. liar A wist- man nt-yt-r lttst-s anything, if ht- has himst-lf. Iitprn May 13. 1904, Brttwnyillt-, Maint-1 Itt-t-ring High Schtttil. 10211 '1'rat'k 2. 3. 4: Varsity t'luh IL, -I: .Itvrtlan Sui- t-ntilic Socit-ty -1: Assistant in liitvltigry 5-5. -I: Ilt-lay Tt-aiu 3: Class Tre-asurt-r 1 3 Mirrtir Iitiartl. Doc has he-t'n a stvatly wtirkt-r in many rt-spe-t ts since- ht- has lit-t-n with us. Gtititl stutlt-nt. mt-mht-r ttf our rt-lay tt-am, gtititl ft-lltiw-we hart- all t-njoyt-tl Init-'s he-ing with ns. Wt- havt- ftzuntl him rt-atly at all timt-s tti carry out any tasks assignt-tl to him. lltit: has lit,-t-n tint- ttf tht- shin- ing: lights in tht- muuastt-ry anti wt- httpc this may lit- true in whatt-rt-r lit-ld ht- may chtitist- tt- t-ntt-r. ICLVA ELLA OSIICR, A. B. Nt-w lIarlm1'. Maint- W'l1ost,- words art- imagt-s ttf tlitiughts rt-tint-tl. Born May 17. 1902. I't-matluiti. Maint-: Bristol High St-lintwl. 19203 Entra- Nous: Glt-P Vluh I. 2, Il: t'hnir 1, 23 lt'rt-nt-h t'1uh 2. 4: St-niority 4: Hiking 1, 2: tlutiug: t'luh 1. 2. 3. 4. In tht- two yt-ars that Itllya has ht-t-n tint- ttf us. wt-'yu hatl timt- to fiutl ht-r always !JQI'2ICiIlllS. antl rt-lialtlt-.-a yalut-tl frit-ntl. Still a uiystt-ry rt-mains! t tnning from tht- library, frtim titiwuttiwn. or 1-vt-n tin tht- way ttm ltrt-akfast. sht- is nt-yt-r in a hurry! Anti yt-t slit- tintls timt- tt- altstirlt tit-t-ans of knttwlt-tlgt-. With ht-r ahility autl swt-t-t pt-rstmality we art- surt- slit- will succt-t-tl. 45 2' -572 X I l . ff-9 X l I-:n,n.1-LN n-n't:nx'rtnx n-.xncnin-zn. .x.1:, '-rn-nn.-' Au,:ust:n. Mznnnnt- Xl'1nl'Ill, 4'olll'2lg.L'1', lnnnnntin'. lllvsx' illllt-t'tl Munn' snnstwnnznnnvn- annnd lnin'Ilnn'i,ulnI :nrt-, lhnrn Many Ili. llttlf-. Ntnrtlnlim-Inl. N, ll.: 'l'iltnnn Svlnnntnl nntl t't-ny lligh Sn-lnninl. 1022: l-Inntrn- Ntnus 1: Y, W,t'.,t, 43 lg... liginnnns Mt-1-tinngs ttnnnnnnnittvn- 43 tw-snnnnns t'lnnIn 2. Il. -l: tluting t'lnnln Z, ii. 4: S1-nnifnrity 4: Studt-nt than-n'nnnnnn-nnl tit'l'-Vzninnpnns R1-pn't-st-nntqnliw Ii : .ludin'i:nn'y liosnrd Il: ivy lbany t'nnnnnnittn-n- Zi: 4'ln:nin'nniznnn In-4-nnn':ntinng t'ulnnnnnittn-n- Y. W. llznznnann' 4: S4'l'l'l'lill'X- '1'rt-:nsnnrt-r Stnnln-nt Yi-lunntn-n-rs 4: Mirn-un' Ihnnnn-tl 4: lluckt-y 2nd 43 llilninng 2: tiynnn Mt-t-t 2, Sl: Ilunnnn' Studn-nnt, lilltn is gum! imnlninng: lille-nn is 1-In-vt-n': :nnnl wa- tlnuugrlnt, wht-nn we- tirst knn--xi' ht-r. tlnnnt Iflllt-n wus znlwnnys sn-riuus :intl nlignnitin-tl. Stn sht- is. sunnnn-tinnnn-sf -I-ut nut nlwznys. Elle-nn tinnvn- sznid tstn wt- tlnunnglntnw -tlnznl slnn- wus gtninig tu inn- nn old nnznitl. I-ut wlnn-nn slnn- n-4-- pn-tt- -tl tht- stints-nnt-ut ws- dig. 1-nnnw-nw-tl tlnant tlnv-rt-'s an nut in it. HUNAIAD AI.l llEIl I'I-IIZIIAM. IZ. S. t'1't,'l,'-llillllh Wt-st Pnnris, Blnnint- Witln snnnnn- nnnn-n snnvw-ss is l1znIniInn:nl, Ili-rn Uvttnlnn-n' T, 1902. Wt-st l':nris. Mzninn-Z We-st Pznris lligln Srlnmnl. l!n2tn: Yznrsity lfuotlnznll 21. 4: tiiw- t'luln 1, 2: Vlznss Tn-:nsnnn't-n' 3: Y. M,1'.A. Ss-cn'e-tznn'y 2: Vim--I'n't-side-nnt 252 1'n-sidt-nnt 4: .lurdznu Sci--ntilic Snncia-ty 4: Atlnln-lic t'onnnt:il JS. 47 Studi-nt t'unnn1t'il 4: Uniting t'luh Iiil'Fl'l0l' 4: '1'l't'2lSlll'l'l' Yznrsity t'luln 4. 1'n-4--lninnn is tlnn- nnnznrrin-d nnnnn of nur vlanss. As such wt- anrc proud of lniun. 'l'lne-n't- urn- tntlnt-n' rf-nnsunns of L'UllI'Sl'. He is one of tht- ht-st zntlnlf-te-s in the vlznss and ont- of its must nmpnnlznr nnn-nnnhn-n's. t'I:nss nnnnd st-lnnntnl lnunnurs inure- unnnw his wnny hut wlnt-n wt- nw-nnnn-nnnlnn-n' lu-4--ln:nnnn wt- urn- gtninng to think of lninnn nut t-spwinnlly :ns nnnn :nthln-tv but :ns nn friend. ICIDWAIIIP HIGICNAIIIP l'llATI.lCY. Il. S. Grid Lt-ala Ns-W York. N. Y. Ilis sn-nsv of lnunuun' wus g:n'nnlifyinng, liurn Many 15, 10033, Nt-nv York City: Austin-t':nte- Aczndn-nnny. 11122: Jurdnnnn Svit-nntilit: Snncin-ty 35, 4: Ennglisln -lA 1'lnnyt-rs li, 4: Ass't Stzngn- Munnnngt-r for Million lmllznr l'lzny 3: Sting-- Mnnninngn-r 4: Uniting t'Iuln 1. 2, Zi, -I, Iln-rv wt- lnnnvn- nn nnnznstt-r wurkt-r in tht- swim-lit'v of Iinndiu. Ili-sidt-s Int-im: an good :illlflvlll Grid In-ink is an tlliin-t fvllnw who lnnns he-t-n lnnnsy :nt work coutinuanlly on stunt- nnnystt-n'ionns :nn'n':n1ng'n-nnnt-nnt, nnnnlcnnmvnn to tht- n-n'tlinn:nn'y inunnnnnnn. Wt- will ine-ve-n' furggt-t tlnnnsa- lint- uonncn-n'ts, hut pn-n'lnpzns Int- will Inn- he-sf nw-nnnt-nnnlnt-n't-tl hy his nnttnwnctirt- ruunn during' tnpn-nn lnuusn-. Grid I,t-ink , wt- :nn't- sur--, will e-vs-nntnnnnlly nnnankn- an lnig nnznnnnn- fun' lninnnst-lf. not only inn tho- rt-nnlnn uf Rzntliu--lull :nlsn in otlnn-1' lillt-S. STAUY I,tlRII!AIiIi I'l'Il'K. A. Il. Stair-- l.t-wisttm. Mznint- Tlny slnynn-ss is an unnnndlt- to rlty nnn-n'it. llurn Many 245. 1003, Lt-wistonn. Blilillvl Jordannn lligrh School : Uniting t'1nl, 1, 2, II: 43 Vross t'nnnnnnin'y 3, t'nnpl:nin 42 Trznvlc 2, SZ. -lg Minnnnn' itmnrd. Stance is nnnnlnolit,-vanlnly shy hut lnnns in his nnnznnnnt-r stunt-- llning most zntlnwnvtivt-. Wt- ull luvn- to ln-nr liinn nn:nn'n':nts- sunn- inrinlt-nt fur it just c:nn't lnt-lp Int-ing funny. llis pt-n'sistt-nnry in l'l'OSN-CUllllil'j' is zndnnnirnnlnlc :nnnd won-tlny of runnnnnne-nnclzntitnnn. Staci,- :nlwznys st-n-ms to ht- in an hurry :nnd his lung lt-gs :nrne :nnnnnsing tn wznlcln. hut wt: 112.lVt' an ft-t-ling he-'ll gt-t tlnn-rt-. 46 MAI11CI.ISI'l 19Ii11'l'1I1A11I-I I'11'l'TI1Il1. .MIL BI:111y I'111'11111111. 51111111- .Xl111 111- is 11I'1 1111- x1'is1-st 1111111 xxblllb is 11111 w1s1- 111 1111... 1511111 .11111e- 111, 111114, 1!111'1111g11.11, X1-1-111111113 111-1-1-1113 111211 S1-1111111. 11132: 111111112 V111111 Y. W,1'..X. : 1'I1111'1- N1111s, N1:1111 is 11111- 111' 111l1S1' 111-111-1-l'111 s11i1'11s. 1111111111-11111' 1111- 11-11111111-11 111' 1111- 1ll'1111l2ll'j' 1'111'1-s 111 this 1-:11'111, 11'l111 111-1111s 11--1 way 1-11111111 11111112 11141-'s 1111111. W1- :1111':11's 1.911 111:11 NI11111-1i111- wus F1 11l111- s11111-1'1111' 111 1111 1'1-s1 111' Ili 1111111 111211 1111-111111'11l111- 11:11 w111-11 sh1- 11111's1 111111 11111111 1'l:1ss 1i1'1- 1111111111-s 11111-, A1111 1111111 R111111-11111- f1Y11111's this YY4' 111'zl1' 111111111 j'41111' 112111112 111 g11 11111111- W1-1-k---1111s V1-ry, Y1'l'j' 11-1-11111-11111. 1111.1.IS 111iI,'1'A l'1-I'1 1'11IN1L11.1,. .LIL 1.1-11'is11111. 31111111- HI5411' :111 111:11 1':1i1'1- is, is 111' 1111t111'1- u111111. 'l'1l:l1 is 21 sig:111- 111 1i1111w 1111- g1'11111- 111111111. 11111-11 N11v1-111111-1' 111. 111113, 1.1-11'1st1111. 31111111-1 1111-11-111 High 11 1'1' X XX 1 X 111 1 11s 11111111111111 4 11111111 Qvl .., - 1 1 1- , 1- .- 1 - . ' 1 1111. .--C . . X111 vl'. . Ll 111111 1, J, .1. 4. 111111 111111, MXN. Ililllllll' 111.11111111.-1- 4 1111111111111 A1111111: 1'111111'111:111 811111111 1'11111111i111-1- 4. 111-111111. Lfl'111'l'. 1:111g.:hi11g 1-11-s. 112ll1llj' 11is1111si1i1111, 111111-- W1-ll, NV1l1lI's 1111- s1-11s1- i11 trying 111 111'S4'1'1111' 11i1lis i11 111-111111111 11'1'11'11s'! If 11111' 1:1l1'IlIs I115' i11 1111- 1-1-111111 11f 11111-11'y. w1- 111111111 111-1111-11111 11 11111-111 111 111is t'11i1- y111111u 111111. 11111 1111- 1111l5' 1111111- 1'11111-1- is 1111l' 1111111111111 111 w1'1t1- 11111-111. Y1-1, w1- l1l11Nf say iu 11111s1 11111111111-y 111'11s1- 111:11 wt- I1l2ll'Y1'1 111111 111 fllifl' 111 111-1- f11111iu1-ss 1111' B1111s sh1- still 1111ss1-ss1-s 111'1' 1111'11 111112 11'1-ss1-s 11111 XX'1 l'l' 1'1-:1lly 213111 111' it. Ilillis. 1111Ii11'1'11Y 1'1'NIB11N1QS 1'I!I1-IST. A.1!, 11111' 3111111111-11, Mass. Whi11- '11111' 812111115 111-1'1-11111-r 111 1111- 15111'111-1 111111 1111- 111111-k.' l141l'1l Kl2l1'l'1l IN. 111114, I,zlW1'1'111j1-. Blass: BI:1y11:11'11 lligh S11111111, 151112: 1'fl111'1- Nous: Y. XV,1', A. 1. 2. fl. 41 12111111 Study 1'11111111itt1-0 3: Social S1-1-1'i1'1- 1'11111111i111-1- 4: 1'h1'is1111:1s 1111z11:11 1'111111111t11-1- 3' U11ti11g1'11111 1. Z. 22. 4: Mass. 1'11111: 491l'1' 1'11111 1 1. 13, 21. -1: L1- 1'1-1-1311- 1 1'11111':1is 4: NI1I'l'41l' 111111111 4. 1'111i1 this ye-111' W1- 111111111111 I1111's 111511111 111 1111- 11111111-I 111111 11111011 was 11u11t1-11 111 111111-s 11111--il111Sf 'll 1.11111-ll 'l'1-X111- 1l2111l1l'1' 1111111-111-1-11 O11 111-r wall .11111 XY4' NY1'l'1' 11is:11l11s111111-11, II1-1' g1'1-:111-st 11111-rest 211 111-1-s1-111 is 111 111-1' 1-111-1-1-s111111111-11151 1 211111 Girl I11-s1-1'1'1-s. Th:11 1111-y 1111111 111'1- s111-1-1-ssf11l is sh11x1'11 115' 1111- 1'1-sults sh1- 1'1-1-1-iV1-s. 131111-1, si111'1-1'1- 111111 1111111111-, 11 is il 111'ivi11-g1- 111 1-1111 111-1' f1'i1-1111. I.I,1'1Y11 VEIIXUN 1'R111 1'ICIi, IIS, I'1'.'11, S1111111 W1-y1111111111, Mass. A 1111111 111 5111111 111111 il 1111111 111 1'111111-11l11111, 11111-11 May II. 151113, I:11X11lll'Y. Mass: W1-11111111111 lligh Sul111111 . . 1 . 1 - -1 1 1 - -1 '- 111J1. 1,111t111g 111111 1111-1-1't111- .1, 4: A111111-111 11111111-11 .., 4, x11'1'- 1'1'1-s1111-111 4: 1'111ss 1'1-1-s11l1-111 C13 1'h11i1'1111111 Ivy l111y 31: 1'11111- 1111111s 1'11111111il11-1- 4: Varsity 11111,-111-5' 4: Yl1l'S11j' 1'111I1 4: 3111'- l'11l' 1111211111 1'1'1-si111-111 xVl'S1 1'111'k1-1' 111111 Ass111-111111111 4: Proc XYi1Sl1'1 with 115 11111' 1 1'1-sl11111111 V1-1111 11111 wh1-11 111 11111 join IIN 111- 11111111- g111111 1-ight 111 1111- S1ill'1. I.111y11 has Il rare I1HI'S0l12l11Ij' 111111 11-11vr-s n v111'y 1111-11s111g' 111ll1I'11SS111ll 1,111 1111 1110511 with XY1111111 111- 1-111111-s 111 111111111-1. A 1111111 is 111111-1-11 11iff1J1'1-111 XV11l'l1 111- is 11111-11 hy 1111111 I111'l1 111111 11111111-11. W1- 111-1 glad to h:11'1- 1111-1 yllll. I,111y11, 111111 111113' g111111 I'111't11111- IN1111111' ' 'K y1111 111w11ys. 47 WN I tIll'lCNlNPl.l'IX l'l'lilNti'l'tlN, A.B. Gin-il XM, - , Q T-. . t. Alllblll'll. Blaine- Ag1- Vtlllllthl with:-r ht-r, Noi' vusloni stall- llt'l' intinitr- varit-ty. llurn .luly IA, 11004, Akron, Uhiol I-Idward l.itth- lligh St-lnml, 110231 lk- 4't-rrlv l ranvais 2, 351 Spotliurd Vlulm 3. 4: Yi.-4-fl'i'e-sitlt-iit 4 : lCnglish 4A l'lay4-rs Il. -t 1 'l'on'n Girls' Vom- niittw- Y, lY.4'. A. 43 lyy lbay Spt-ake-1' Ji: llatvs l'ulvlishing.: Assoviation II. -ti St-1'i'r-tary il: Studi-nl lioarml Il. 42 llolwal Iluarfl 4: Mirrui' lioard 4: Stud:-nt l'r4-ss t'luh Il, 4: llonor Sludn-nt: l'hi lit-ta Kappa. HW:-I1'7 gay, llQlllt'll1j.f. laughing. frivolous. tiwe-n1lol4-11 - se-rions. tlionglitful. sturliuus, intt-lligf-nl. Iluw 1-ontradictory. and yt-t how tru:-. HW:-n has In-4-n ont- of our husin-st 4-0-1-ds. hut in spitt- of that favt. she- has found tinn- to give lluwtluill :I Sll2ll'l' nl' llvl' ililvlliiull. 1lAlU,iI'l'Iltl'l'l-I PICAKI, Ill-Il-ZIP, A. Ii. NIill'Q.14 - Ilarinuny. Maint- Nh1- and 1-olnparisons arf- odious. Ilurn .lunv 20. 1007. llarinony. Maint-Z II2ll'lll0llA' lligh St-hool. 10223 lilntrm- Nous: Y. W.1'. A.: Outing: Vinh: Gym M4-vt 1, 2. IS: A. A. Iioard 4: Mgr. Track 4: llovlu-y 4: Yolh-y llall Ji. 4: llaskt-thall 32. 4. Vaptain 3: Te-anis Il. half stript-1 Sm-vt-1' 2, 321 Nunit-rals. IV: Ia- t't-rc'lt- Francfais. In .lluflfliuiw lnrmp wt- re-ad of a he-autiful litth- lamp whivli p1'ox'w-tl tn ht- ol' grn-at uso- to Aladdin. Marg.u- lll2lIit'S us think ut' this. Sin- is plvasant to look at 4N1'r' 7'rf'1lli.wf' nn 1'n-rrlnwllirm for proof of ahovf- SiZlft'llll'llIl. Slit- is. how- 1-xw-r. as usa-ful as she- is ornanu-ntal. for she- can do anything t'1'01n slmotingg l-askt-ts to shining i11 Fri-nvli vlass:-s. Studi:-s. atlilf-tit-s. 4-0-1-tllitfatiuii. shi-'s right tIl4'l't:'. II4-rt-'s to IIa1'- niunyl and to hr-1' tlilllglllll. l'4-arll MAli4lAIil'I'l' Al.It'I'I IUVIIAIIIPSON, A. B. M11l'gie R1-ading. Mass. ' A wo1nan's gre-zlts-st IIUNVPI' lit-s in sw-r--nity. Iiorn Novi-nihs-r 5, 1003, Andovs-1'. Mass.: In-ailing Iligh S4-lnml, 1021: Y, W. l'. A. M:-inln-rsliip t'om1nitt1-e- 4: Student Govt-i-uint-nt Board, Ilousr- Se-nior 41 Iliking 1. Zi: t'hoir 1, 3, 4: St-nioi-ity 4: G11-v Club 1, Jig I'hil-IIQ-llc-nic -Ig Assistant in English -1. Ilavt- you notice-d how Margit- is always smiling, no niattvr wht-tht-r slit,-'s 1lIlSlY4'I'lllg tht- te-lephone for thc- twvn- tie-th tinn- that day or just rt-turning from a grilling hour with I'a Gould? Shi- just can't hm-lp looking good naturt-d --il's an original tt-inlf-In-yi We all wish you e-von more happins-ss in the- days ahs-ad. MARIAN JOYCE RIPLEY, A. B. Rip Buvkspurt, Maint,- I,aughter is. and eve-r was. Aiming: tht- delightful sounds of the earth. Born January 15. 1904, Iiucksport, Maint-1 East Maine t'o11t'e-1'+-:iw S4-minary. 19215 Vhoir 1. 2, 3, -ig Vice-Prf-sidt-nt 41 film- Uluh 1, 2, Ii. 4 : Alt-the-a 2, 25: Viet--Pre-sidvnt 2: Hik- ing: 1, 135 Gym Me-1-t 1. 2, 3: Macfarlant- 3. -lg Vice-Pri-sident of Class 3 3 Studs-nt Government Judiciary Board: House Sen- ior 4: Bazaar t'onnnitts-v 13 Ivy Ilop Uonnmitte-0: Chairman llanw- t'onnnitte-4- Ii: Mirror Iioardg 1'xl'l'HCI1 Plays 43 Le t'4'I'L'Itt I+'1'ancais 4. Hip and lu-r rippling Iilllflfllfvl'-0119 is a sure sign of tht- oth:-r. Wht-n she- laughs you can't help for-ling happy, too. Ilut hm- hw-avy C'0I'I'I'S1POI1dt'IlL'ti takvs up half her tiinv. And lloust- Ss-nior un-ans busy minutes. too. Wk- don't see half 4-nough of 'tliip . In Musical Conn-dy sh0's a star. We would suggt-st New York for your talents! 48 1 ' 1 'ff l , 1 Wx 11311111 S.XlA1Ml'I IU1l1I'IlI'l'N, 11,11 21111111111- , cl, .1 l 11111 9 D-1 1l11l'll1llll. 31111111- 1':1l'1'. 111111ll'1-1111111 111l1ls 21 1l:1il. 1111 1l11lll11. A1111 1-1'1-ry j1l'lll. S11 lll1'l'l'j'. 1ll'1l11'x 111111 1111t. l!111'l1 S1-1111-lllI11-1' 1N, 12111-11 1111l'll1llll lligll S1'll1111l. 111222 1':l1lI'4' Nuns 1: Y. W.1'. A 1, 2. 31, -1: Hlltillg l'l1ll1 1. 2. 21. 43 tlylll M1-1-t ll Il111'k1-'1' 1, 32 S111'1-1-1' 21111 11 lI111'li1-y 1, 2, Jig l'1lll1, 111' 'l'l':14'k 2: 1'1l11t. 11f ll111-lu-y Sig S1-lli11l'i1y -1. 1lis1'lli1-v1111s, 1-111-1-t'1'1-1-. ligllt-ll1-11l't1-11 I11111I1i1- I 111111 111' 1111- lirst to gigglv 211111 :llwzlys l'4'2ll1.V 111 1l11 s111ll1-tllillg 1-x1'itil1g . lI11l1I1i1- S1-l1l11l1l w111'l'i1-s. Avllill ll1:ltt1-l' it' sllo- is Il1'1- lllill1l11-s l1lt1- 111' 1'11l'g1-ts 111 t:lk1- tll1lt 11111111 l12lt'li 111 1ll1- lil1l':ll'y'! It :llwnys 1-111111-s 111lt 11ll right. ll1-l'1- is Rl girl Avlltl 1-1111 lill1l tilll1- 111 gn 1111 :l skiing.: 11:ll'ty, 1'1-1l1l 1ll1- l:1t1-st l11111ks zlll1l zlll tll1- 1'lll'l'l'llf lll11u:1zi1l1-s. 1lll1l 11-1, N11lll1-ll11w. 111' 111111-l'. sll1- nllwzlys 'Lfl'1S 1'Y1'l'j'1lllll2 1111111-. 1I1'1'1'.S 111 y1111. I411l1l1i1- ! , AlC'l'lll'll W1111I1Iil'l1Y SAGIGII, A. IL Art 1l:l1'1lill1-l'. 31111111- A lll1lgl1i1i1-:l1lt v11i1'1- tlll1-1l tll1- 1lll1li111l'i1ll1l. 11111111 ,lllly 4, 111114, 1Q:l1'1lill1-1', 31111111-1 H:ll'1lil11-l' lllgll S1'll1111l, 151222 Y, M.l', A. 1, 2, 3. 43 1Ql1-1- 1'l1ll1 1. 2. 41 1'll11i1' 1. 2, Il, -13 4111111115 1111111 1, 2. 11. -12 14211111 1,151.42 1l1ll'll1-t 1!llill'14'1. Art is 11ll1- 111 111ll' I1-111111115 v111'11lists. Il1- l11ls Sllllg llis way 111 t'111ll1- illlfl, W1- ll11111-, 1'lll'1lllll', :ls 21 lll1-llll11-l' 111' th1- 1l1ll'll1-t Q1l1ll'11-t. W1- 1lll lilu- 111 ll1-1ll' Art sing: 111' 1:1lk. llis 14111111 ll1lll111l' 1-111l1lls llis vitzllity Zlllll tllalt is i1l1-xll:l1ls1- I :1l1l1-. Al't's lillljlll is 21.101 11,1 l11-:ll'. xlllj' W1- ll1-111' it 0111-11 . l-'HANK SANl'1l,l,A, A. ll. 1 w-11-Q1-11.-1-. 111151. - l.ig:,llt 111' t'1111t ll1- was 1-1111l111ll'1ll1l1- 111 M1-1'1-1ll'y, 11111-ll .All,LfllS1 -1. 1111111, 11111111-. lt11ly: lligll S1-1111111 111 1141111- 1111-1-1-1-. Wm-1-1-st1-l'. Mass., 121211: l1'l'1-slllllzlll 'l'l'Zl4'liI V111'sity 'l'l'1l1'li 1. 2, II. 43 P1-llu 111-lays 1, Ii: 11. A.A. 111-lays 1, 2. Zig N 'l1'Nl1j' 1'llll1g1'1-11ssV111llltl'y 2: Y. M, l'. A. 1, 2. 311 l-'l'1-sllll1:lll l'l'iz1- Sllvillilllgl l-'l'1-slllllalll 'l'l'r11-lc 1'111l1'll. l11-s11it1- 1111- ll11ll1li1-1111 11f 11111 ll11villg il llli1l1ll1- Il21lll4', Fl':lllli llns lll11l'1- 1ll1lll 11l'111'1-11 llis N1'lll'1ll 1111 tll1- 1'ill1l1-1' 111ltll 111111 ill 1ll1- 1'l1lssl'1111lll. Wll11 111' us 1:1111 1-V1-1' I'11l'g1-t his x11-rlillg 111-l'- t'111'll11lll1-1-s 11ll 11llI' 1111111-1111-ll I'1'lilj' 11-1lllls. A 111-1-11 tllil1lc1-l- 1lll1l 11llil11s1111ll1-l', l l':11lk llals 11l111l1l1-1l 11lli1-tly 111111111 llis wzly 11111 ll11ll1- tll1- 11-ss sll1-1-1-ssflllly. Mzly tl11- s111ll1- 5111-1-1l tll111 llsls st11111l y1111 i1l y111ll' tl'1l1'li 1l1'lli1-V1-lll1-llts stzly witll yllll ill tll1- ' ' - --1.11 LUIS l1l,AN1'llAl1l1 SAAXXRR, A.l1. NV1-stl1l'1111li. Blllilh' 1'11' 11ll tll1- folks l'lll liking 111' :lll tll1- 1'11llcs 11'l111'l'1- tl'll1- I 111-1'1w 1ll111'1- 1'1'1'12llll 1-1'1'l'y 1l:1y 'l'll1'l'4' 1l1'1- 1111 folks lik1- y11l1. Il11l'll -Illlj' 4, 151114. XV1-stI1l'1111k. 111111111-3 W1-s1l1l'1111lc lligll 1 11 1 1 1 4, 1 S1-l11111l. 1.1LL: I':ll1l'1' N11lls 1: Y. XY.1'. A. 1. L. Z., 4: 'l1-' -11111111 1111111 1, 2. 51, 4, V111-S. 4: 11111-111-1' 21111 4: X11ll11 l lll 1 2. Sl: I!11sk1-tl1:lll 21111 Zi: Stll'1'4'l' 313 X1llll1-l':lls. ' ' ' 1 l111i11ll 1l1lll1'1-1' :lll1l lllil' 11l:1y1-l' 111' l11l1l1l lI1lll. Wll1-ll sll1- 1ll11l A1111 g1-1 s111l'11-11 1ll1-1-1-'s 1-1111-l't'lil1lll1-l1t 1-ll11ll1rll - 11lly111111y, 11111 X011 1-v1-l- lillt11Y 11f 1ll1ytl1illg 111 111111111-xl 1'l'11lll l 1'll2lS1' ll1lll 1l111l1-1- 111 21 V11l11-y 111111 g:1llll1- tll1l1 I,11 w1lsll't 1' , . , Slit- is 11141 l11-st'11t' s11111'ts. llll' l11-st 111' 1'l'i1-ll1ls 111111 tll1- 111181 111' 1'l1lsslll1lt1-s. '21i will l1111g l'1'Illl'Hll11'l' l11-l' :ls 11ll1- 111' its lllust 1-ssvlltiall Ill4'llll1l'I'S. 49 77? if Cv KI 4, M. -Q -Jn.. K V J , .1 'l, .Q'-iffy?-, , lx H gi- 1 b .44 ll X1-fywx 1 Ullll-INA t'I,.KRK St 0'l l', A. B. Lucretia Iladlc-y, Mass. I tllll f1'0lll BI2lSSi1t'llllSPilS, tht- land of the- S2U'l'tld rod Win-rw tht- Adams spt-ak to tln- Val-nts, and tha- Cahots xp:-ak ollly lo God. llorn .luly T, 1903. Iladls-y. Mass. : llopkins Acadf-my. 1920: I-Intro Nous 1: Iliking 1. 2, Il, 4: Wintl-r Sports 3. 4: Glcc Vlull 1, 2, Il. 4 2 t'lloir1i, 4gtJnti1lggt'lllh 1, 2, Zi, 4: Y. W. t . A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Ifl-llowship t'onlnlittl-v 21. 4: Bazaar t'olnnlitt1-0 2: Nlllllt'l':llSI Mass. t'lnh 1, 2: Soc. Zi: Pros. 4: Sc-niority 4. l.llc-ra-Iia t'tllllt'S from N12lSStll'illlSl'flS and she- dot-sn't lllllltl who knows it. Tha- Bay State- has two loyal daughte-rs ill Betty and Lora-na. F1-w of us rt-ally know Luvr+-tia hut those- wllo do 1-onsidt-r tlu-nlst-lvl-s fortunate. HIlllt'l't'fi2ln won htll' laura-ls as all 2lK'll'l'SS ill hm-r IJPl'f0l'I11- ann- of Ullllllllvlu at S4-niority initiatioll. Any time- you want a I't'C'0llll1lt'lltiiliitlll, I.ucre-tia , to svrve- on a publicity hoard of your stall-, lot us know. IIUY l'l l'HN SINt'I,AIl:, ll. Andy Wt-sthrook, Maine And Stllllt' have- gl't'Elfl10SS thrust upon I11t l11. Born Junr- 3, 1902. W1-sthrook. Maine: Wvstllrook High Sf-hool: Sflltlilllf t'onnvil 1. 2. 3. Prosidt-nt 4: Class President 2: Varsity t'luI- Il, Prt-side-llt 4: Varsity Foothall JZ. 4 : Varsity Ilocke-y 3. 4: lvy Day Speakvr: Outing Ulnh Dirt-ctor 1, 2. 3, 4: t'onlnlons l'0llllllillf't' 2, 4: Victl-Pre-sidt-nt I'l1I'k9l' Hall Assoc-iation 4 1 Military St-ie-llcv 1, 2: Athletic Council 4. Andy is a littlm- fe-llow whose- rocord Spa-lls artivity illld leadership. Most of us will rf-nlc-nlhc-r him as thc- littlt- quar- tol'-hack who was rl-spollsihlo for a Batt-s victory ova-r Bow- titllll ill football ill tht- last Illillllft' of play. Andy's activ- ity along: witll his anliablv disposition havt- Illadt' for hilll lllilllj' fril-nds, lloth among studt-nts and faculty. I-ILI'IANtbIl ALICXANIPEII SMITII, A. B. Sulitllic Norway, Maine l+'atl- trit-d lo rom-s-al he-r hy Ililllllllg he-r Smith. ltnrn St4lllt'llllN'l' 16, 15104, Norway. Maine: Norway High Sm-hool, 11122: Entre- Nous 1: Y. W. t',A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Bazaar 1'0il1Illlllt'4' 2, 4: Outing t'luh 1, 2, li. 4: Studi-nt Gov't Board Sl: lliking 1, 2, IS, 4: llockt-y 2nd Il, 4: Nunn-rals. With sp:-cial Q-nlphasis on the- trio-d , because no one- could roln-4-al I':lt'Zlll0I' for vt-ry lollgA-shm-'s too 1-lls-l'gs-tic and fllll- loying. lilll alas all is 1-hangs-d. Snlithie- has decide-d to dt-vote In-r tinn- to rt-ading tht- Bihlt- with special attention to I'aul's epistle-s and wl- sw- ht-r hut rar:-ly. Wk- sh0uldn't lw surprised to he-ar tllat after graduation-we-ll, Ill-vor mind, you know anyway. IIAHRY Al.BI'Ill'l' SMITH, A. B. Snlitlly Wincln-ste-r, Mass. All wisdonrs 2ll'lll0l'j' this nlan could wie-ld. Born lVlPCt'lllill'l' 2, 1895. Wohnrn, Mass.: Ilyncllllurg Svmi- nary 1921: Bangor Tln-ologiral St-lninary 19242 Y. M. U. A. il, 4: llonor Studt-nt. Smith Cillllt' to us as a Junior. A littlt- late-r wt- know him as tht- Illilll wllo could outhox tha- instructor in gym class. Ile- is the ids-al Utiglltillg D1ll'SUD. Ile- has a wickl-d le-ft jab alld Zlll Nlllillly Q-H'l-ctivv line- of oratory on tap for e-vvry lN't'2lSitDll, A hymn has unl-xp:-ctl-d possihilitie-s as Snlithy handle-s it, Wt- pre-dirt that sonn- church is going to have QI 1-4-lllnl-knhly 4-tlit-in-nt IIllI1lSfl'l' in tho ne-ar futuro. 50 Ill I'lI AIiIll'ILLl'I S1l1 l'11XVI1'1i. A. IZ. Rufus 1111 1-111y, L1-wis11111. B11l1114' l'111-i1'11ll1-11 11s thy 1111-1-11 1114 thy 1:11111-. 1'11 August 151. 181113, 1'xl'11l1C11l1121. N, 11.3 1,l'1111lI'0kP A1-1111- 1f12!: Lv 1'1-1'1-l1- 11'1'11n1-:1is: 111-111s1-111-1' V1-1'1-1113 Y. W.1'. A.. 4111111151 1'11ll1Z 1111411111: .l1111i111' I-Ix11il1iti1111: HXIII M1-1-1 l. 2, Cl: I,:1111I11l11 Alph:1: II1111111- 8111111-111: I'l1i I-11-111 Iiilllllil. '1'11 1-y s11y 111211 if you 1141l1'1 w111'1'y yO1l'11 1:1-1-p that s1-l111ol- girl c11n1pl1axi1111 111111 Z1 happy 1lisp11sl1i1111. 11's Y4'1'A' 11l11'i11us tl1 R111 111 1 111 111111 11111 111151 Xl 1 111 how 1 1 :s :voice 1' 1 1 1 ' V-'vc discov1-1'1-1 sl11- 11111-s it. 1111111 has 111-v1-111111-11 1111- 1111-ulty uf g1,-tting 111'l' AV11l'k 1l11111- 11111-1111 11f 111111-. wl1i11- S111ll1- 111 11S 111111-1' llllljl' 111111't:11s still 1-11111111110 111 11111 1111 s1111'1i111: 1111 11111's 1111111 1111- night l14'1.1l1'1' 11's 11111-. 111-11-'s luck 111 y11u. 1l1l111. VAIUPLYN MILIIIII-ID S'1'A1'KI'Hl.E, A. Ii. Kay 1111 S1111111 . ,. Bath. M11i111- As 1111-1'1'y EIS 1111- 11:1y is lung, 1'11 N1'DX'1'Il1l1Gx1' 5. 111113, AA'111I11l'U1l, x1l11lll': M111's1- Iligh 11. 11122: .A11'1111'i1 2, 3: S111111li1:1s L:11iu:1 -1, 1'1'1-si111f11t -13 1, XX.1', A. 1911111111-11 1'11111111i111-1- L1 1'1111v1-111i1111s 1'11111111i111-11 Ii, 42 1111111151 1'lul1Z AVi1111-1' S11111'1s S12 11111'li1'y 21141 1. 2. 511 1111111111 l, 2, 3: Y11ll1-y 111111 1. 21111 Z. 11: Gylll MW! 1. 2. 531 S111-1-1-1' 21111 1, Il. 211 T1'i11'k 1. 2. 1.5111121111 2. Kay is allways skipping 111111111 211111 l1u1's1i112 f11l'111 with 1Il1lJll1S1V1' i111-11s. S111-'s just l111l1l1li11g: 111'1-1' with 1111ppi111-ss 111111 surplus 1'111'1'2y. To lllilllj' 11f 11S Kay 512111115 f111' 3111111111 1'i11l11Y, 111111 she- ZIINYZIXS has :1 C1l1'1'1'y w111'11 XVl1+'ll ww 5:11 111 l111y it, Kay 111s11 s111111ls 1111- g1-111-1-11si1y 111' 1111- 11111-st 1111111 111111 111'1' s111i11-s :11'1- l1l'1'1N,'111111 s1111sl1in1-. 1i1'1'll 1111-111 always K11y . 111-II.1iN11I MAY STICAIINS, A. 11. 1111 I1111l1. Mz11111- 11 is 11111 g111111 111111 1111111 sl11111l11 111- 11111111-. rn U1-111111-1' 211. 151113, l2111l1. x1Z111l4'1 M111's1- lligh S1-1111111 111222 l'1I11l'I' Nous: Y. W. 11. A. 2 Outing 1'1lllb. 'l'11 1-1'1- is 11111- 11u1stz11111i11g111111li1y i11 111-11-111-f-11111-lity. A1111 10 p1'111'1-1-11 111 l11g11':11 1'1111ti111l:11l1111, 111-1' 11111-1i1y 211111111-s 111 IW11 11111-s 111 S11111A'fl11l1S11,'. 111' 111111'1- 1-sp1-1-i11lly 11111111l11li11s, 111111 1 p1-11v1-1-11s. 111- 111111-1- 4'S111'C12111j' 11111Xi111s. l1'111-1i1-1- lllillitls p1-1-- f1'1'f. 1111-y szly. 211141 W1- 11'1lSl. 111-11-111-. 111:11 y1111 will 1'l'2ll'11 1111- NI11111' 111-21011 111 1ll'l'1v1'L'1l011 i11 1111' l1l'S1 111:11 11111 l1:1y1- i11 1111- M-V111141. lil.IZAI11-Z'l'.Il S'1'l1'liNI-IY. A. 11. H111-11y AVO1'C1'S1I'l'. Mass. A 1111-1'1'y 111'211'1 g111-s 1111 1111- 1111..- 1111111 August 271. 151113. AVl1l'4'1'S11'1', Mass.: 111:11 S1-1111111 111' 1'111111111-1'1-1-, 1'l11ssi1'11l 111311, 11121, 11l14'1i1'A' 2. 71. 4: Hiking 1. 2. 21: 'l'1'111-lc 21: Hyni M1-1-1 l. I: X111111-1':1ls: A121SSil1'1111SP11S 1'l11l1. X'i1'1--1'1'1-si111-1112 H11-v 1'lu1- l. 3. 21: Y.XV.1'. A. S411'1111 1'11111. 2: 311111111-'l'S111l1 1'11111, 51: XV1-1'11l l 1-1l11wsl1ip -1: S-11i111'i1y -1: 1'hz1s1- II:111 l l11111' I1:1111:1- 1'1,1111,: V11-1--I'1-1-si1l1-111 1'l:1ss -13 N111111-111 191111-1-111111-111 1111111-11 4. 1L111111 things 1-111111- in s111:1l1 11.11-lc:1g1-s Wzls 111-v1-1' 11'u1-11 1111111 111' 1Z1-11y . lfull 111' i111-11s, fllll. 111111 1-111l111si11s111. H111-tty 1U'1'llS things 11111yi11g.---Wl11-1111-1' i1's 21 l1I1l'lj', 1111111-1-, plziy. 111 just :111 i111p1'11111p1u sl1111x' in 1111- 1111l'111. W1- :1ll wish 112111111 111-ss f111' 111-11y . :1 11'111- 1111-1111. 111111 11 l11y:1l 1111-111111-1' 111 Olll' 1'1:1 ss. 51 i'f'.lQf,? 3i'-,, 1.t'v1.x .xvis s'm1th.xt:h. 1.12. ' lvllxllitllfll, Maint- .X vrvaltllrt- ul' a must pe-rfvvt and tlivillv ll'llllN'l', lhlrn Nttwtttlwi- 12, 1902, W'ashhnrn, 1l2l.llll'C Washburn llisll Nvllfml. l5I21: Y, W.t'.A.: Hitting: Ulnhg llikiug 1, 2, Il: Iintrv NUIIS. Wt' haw- lift:-n ntimlt-rf-tl how l,nvia managu-s tu ke-vp that saint- 1-wit alispusitiun. 'l'hnst- who kntlw he-r at all intimata-ly van xwtlvli that sh-- is llltrllllllllllll. cuiisvivlilimls. and thur- ttnghly tl:-pt-ntlalrlv. Anil yt-I. the-rv is nut a nmrt- goml-nab lll't'll. hip: lie-artvrl girl ut' tht- campus. Ill-1' lil'l'll wit: ht-r uvitt-twins nalnrf- and rl:-vt-1' l'l'l1lll1'1iS tnalu- ht-r a t'avoritv with all whit mann- in 1'lllll2l4'l with ht-r. May wt- always kr-ep yun this w-tv lllt'l'l' STANLEY IRNYIN S'1'l'lllCll, A.lZ. Slllll S1i1l1 tlardiner. Maine 'l'rnt- wit is Natnrt- In advantagrn- fll'0SS.ll, What lift was tlmnght, hnt nt-'wr sn we-ll t'Xlll't'SS-G. lhirn August 24. ltroil, tlardinc-r, Nlillllvi tlardiner lligrh St-lnml, 10221 Y,1l.t'.A. 1. 2, Il, 4: Uahinvt Zig Vnsmos Vlllil 1. 2, II, -1, 'l1l'l'2lSlll'l'l' 32 I'l1il-llvllt-llic' lf. 3, 4, l'1'Psidvtlf 42 Ivy Iray t'haplain: Mi1't'tn- liuard 4: Macfarlant- Vlllll -1: As- sistant in Iiihlical I,it1-ratnrv 4: Manager of Ilnckt-y -lg Yar- sity tfluh -I. Wt, tlhn't know just what tn say of Stnh . Shall wt- call him tho flying.: parsun tn' our nit-chanical gt-nins? Ile is mv- vhauical 1-nullgli to tnalw his Furcl fly. Wt- also notc- its ahil- ity to takf- tht- llilltsr. Ilis lllilll2'lgt'1'S1lilJ of tha- hockvy tc-am is ilI1fllll4'l' wvll kntiwn at-t-tnnplishmt-nt. Afte-r his graduate work ww can 1-xpvct ninch of Sran . Ko-ep un, Stub , wffru with yan. lil,EAXu1i 4'4l4ll,Blttt'l'lI S l'I'lUllS, A.B. Ellit- Portland, Maint' Shel was vlt-vt-i'. witty, hrilliant. and sparkling. hv- yond most of ht-r kind, hut posss-ssvd of many devils , of IlllSl'lllPY4lllSllPSS,.' llurn April 113. 1!NI-1, Portland. Mainv Z I74'1'l'il1g:QIIigl1 School, 1 I I P V LLL: All-tlu-a L. Il: Ramsdt-ll 2. ii, 4: Glw- t'lnh 2, 31 UNIT- svltvr Vo-iw-in 4: I'olitit's l'lnh Z! 4, Svc. -ll Svnioritv 33, -l. 1 . X'll'l'-l'l't'S. 4: lit-ligrions Mtgs. Vomtn. f'l12lll'lll2lll of Y. W. KIA. 1: Stndvnt tltm-i'i1t1i1-tit St-cre-tary Il: English -LA Playvrs -ll 1'rizt- Spvalcing llivisiun 2: Assistant in Math. 3. 4: Assist- ant in I'nhlim- Spi-aking 4: Ilnckvy 2, 4. 2nd 1: Iliking 13 T1-nnis 1, -l: Yollvy Ilall 2nd 3. 4: Gym Mm-t 1. 2: Socw-r 2nd 1. 2: Nnlnvrals: Mirrnr Board: Honor Studi-ut: Phi Ilvta Kappa. l'Illie -what would wt- do without hw-ri I-Ztlivie-ncv pins -that's our llllit-- Asia Elliv-only 4lun't ask llvl' whtfrt- hm' imtf-Dipole is. Impnlsivv. lovtlhlv, with a itiisvltivvmis gli-ani in hwr hrttwn 1-yrs that wt- can't rvsist,-slw is always wvl- minf- and 1-wi' rvady with hm- store- uf knmvlvclgt- to he-lp with vntvrtainnwnts. thv trials of 4-xaininatiuns, ur tnidnig:ht sprvarls. IAPIIAINIC IGYICIXN 'l'AYl.UR. A. Il. Anhnrn, Maint- llottvst tn-vm-ss ntakvs it llf'l' virtut- To spvak what shw- thinks. Ihtrn .lnly 232, 101135, Anhnrn, Blililltll lirlwartl llittlu lligh Svlmhl, 111221 tlytn Mi-4-t 1, 2, Cl: Urphic Sorivty 2, 3. -1: Hating Vinh 1. 2, Il. 4: Tetnuis Tournament Il: Lv Cvrclt- lfrant-ais 4: l.atnhda Alpha 4: 'l'r4-asnrvr -1: Winnvr .limitin- lilxltihitiou. Snrvly. I-In-lyn. tht- pvrson who wrntt- the ahnvt- lines mnst haw- had yan in mind. And wv apprt-viatv that it is a vir- tnn-, for what wunlil we- haw dune- umm time-s in the lla-st Iimini if you hadn't he-4-n tlit-rv lu 1-1-livw the- inonotrmy? And tht-rv is alsu anutltt-1' rf-spect in whirlt live-lyll is supvriur In tht- rvst ot' us. Il:-r rolnanw he-gan in high school and is still going strong. I 52 1'l1A.l1l.l'IS IRXIISHNS 'l'lIH1l.XS. .X.ll. '-'l'11111 111'11111111'11 Y Y l,i1'1- I1-11:11. for 111111111-1'111x' 111111 111-1-1-r 1-111111-, 1111111 .llllj 1. 11-11.1, N1-11 hII1'1s 1111: 1'.l'i1Sl1111Q ll:1II 111:11 S1'l11111l, 19222 Y. M.1',.X, 1. I. IZ, 41 111111115 l'111l1 1. 2. 31. 42 XY1ll14'l' S1-111-ls Z. 41 lr111'111il1-1-1 :11111 1'l:1ss liaslu-11-all Il. 4. --'l'11111 has li4'l11 111111-11 111 s1-1-111si1111 whil1- h1-1-1- 111 l:il11'S. 1,1111-11' 1'Illl14r1' has it 111:11 111- has 111-1-11 st1-111111111 11111. 111-111-1- 1:l11- 1111111 111-Y1'1' 't'l'11111 . '1'11111 is :1 1':11'1l S11Z11'1i 111' 1111- 11'111 l14'Q,l'4'I'. l'l:1y IiI'1-'s 1-al-11s 11-1-ll. 'l'11111 . 111111 X1-11 J1l'l' SlIl't- of s111'1'1-1-111113. Ilnsl-I ICSIBIA 'l'IlHMI'!4HN. A. II. A414l1s11l1. 31111111- 'Jlvlll' s1-1-1'1-I of sm-1-1-ss is 1111- 1-1111s1:1l11'y of lD11l'1H1Sl' I 1511111 May 4. 15104. A1111is1111. xI2l1ll1'I .xflfl1S11l1 lligh S1-111111I. 10213 Y, W, 1, 3: Ilazazu- 1'11111111itt1-1- 321 1fi11a111-1- 1'11111111itt1-1- -1: Outing 1411111 1. Z. Il. 4: S1-111111-ity 31. -1: 1'1-1-si111-11t 4: Smlzllitas l.aii11a 4: hIl1'1'lPI' 121-111-11 4: Gym M1-1-t 1. 2. 31. '1'lll'1'I' :11-1- 1-1-1-r so many things 111:11 ww 1lo11't 11111111' 111111111 Rosvsslu-'s 1-11-1'1-1- 1-1111111111 to k1'l'ID 11111s1 of h1-1- 12111-111 1111- 111-1- 1-l1'1s1-st f1'i1-1111s. S111- has 11 W1-ak spot in hr-1' 111-al-t f111- all kinds 111111 s111-ts of lll't'l1ll1i, 1-sp1-1-i:1lly 1h11s1- that sh1- I-i1111s 1111 111-1' XY11llfl4'1'1IlLYS 111111115 thlx ll1211XY2lj'S. 1,11 these yllllllg folks sh1- sh11w1-1-s 111-1' 1111111119 1:1-111-1-11siIy. 1'1-1-haps sh1-'s 1111- l'i1-1l P1111-r of Rand. '1'h1-1-1-'s just 1-1111111111 uf a 111j'S1ll' ai1- 111111111 111-1' 111 111i11i1' h1-1- 1111111 11111,-1-1-stim: 111111 1'11111'l11lI1Q. LELANU LIMYIF Tlll'I1I.HW. 11.8. l.1-15' Pittslie-111, Maim- A s111i11- 111-11111-1-ly use-11 will work XVl1111Il'I'S, B0l'l1 May Ill. 111112, lqilllililli. Maim-2 Biililli' 1'1-1111-111 I11sti- 11111-3 1111111111 t'111l1 1, 2, IZ, 4: S1-L'l't'121I'j' J. I1. lIa1l .XSS1N,'11l- tion 4: 141111-s S111111-111 1. 2. 11. 4: N1-ws Ec1i1111- 21. 4: 111-1111-at 13021171 14: 1-'1-1-111-11 Plays 2: I'1'1'SS 1'111l1 3, -1: S1'11111111u111-1- P1-ize 111-hate-1 111-hating V1111111,-il 2. 31. -1: 3IlI'I'lll' 1111211-11 4. lm- has 11111111- many fi-i1-1111s f1l11'1l1g his fo111- yt-a1's at H1111-s. llis l'11t'1'I'j' sulilo- has 111-1-11 lz11':1-ly 1'1-s1J1111sil111- for this. It is a 1'a1-1- 111,-1-asi1111 wh1-11 I,1-1-' is not s1-1-11 smilimr. ln-+V' has also 1---+-11 :1 follow who has always 111-1-11 1'1-a11y 111 111-lp wl11'11 1-all--11 lllblbll, Ile- has griw-11 111111,-11 11f his 1i1111- to V:11'i1111s 1-11111-gv 1Jll111ll'i1Tl4111S. ll1- has 11111 111-5111-1-t1-11 l1is s1111l- i1-S. 111-W+-V1-1-. as 1111111-at1-11 hy 11is s111-1-1-ss ill 1111- L'I1lSSl'U0111. XV1-11. I.1-1- . 21 host of fl-i1-1111s wish you good l1ll'li. NEWICLT, FIIANVIS '1'4'1WNSlCNl'P, A. B. 'l'11w11si1,- XVzlt1-1'f111-11. 31111111- A g111111 11at111-1- is a thing to 111- 111-si1-1-cl. 11111-11 S1-1111-111111-1 S. 10114, A111i1-111. N1'-111-aska: U1'01Vl1V1ll9 High S1-11111112 14111111 1. 2. 31. 4: P1-iz1- S111-11111113 2: 1'11s111os 1'l1111 4: 111-1111111111-111 T1-11111. It is sai11 that s1-1u11- 1111-11 21l't' 110l'11 goo1l 11i111ll'i'11. 111111-1-s 211'4lll1l'l' if. whi11- 111111-1-s h:11-1- if thrust 11114111 1111-111, S111'F'1l'. X1-W1-ll 1111181 111-11111g to 1111- 111-st l,'l21SS l11-1-a11s1- 1-1-1-r si111-1- W1- l1z1v1- 1111111111 him 111- has 111-1-11 11111- of 11.1039 good 11111111-1-11 sort of 1'ha11s, X1-W1-ll 111-1-1-r 111-111-v1-11 i11 saying: any 111111-1- than was l101'l'SS11I'y, I'1-1-haps that .-11-1-o1111ts for th1- s111-1-1-ss 111- has ac11i1-1-1-11 i11 1111- 1-lass1-1,11-1111. 1111- N1-W1-11 has shown himself to 111' 11 1-a11:1l1l1- s1-11111111-. N1'1X't-ll will always haw- :1 host of fi-i1-1111s 111 wish him good 1111-lc. Al,'l'tPN l'.XIlKl'Ili TRACY, 15. S. Pete tlrovc-lantl, Mass. limi was quit-t f-but he had an vyr'. lloru Nowuilnr ti, 19414. Amity, Blllillvl tlrova-lantl lligh Svltool, 11122: Y. M. t'.A.: Jordan Scivutitic Souix-ty 4: Hut- iug t'luIv: Assistant in t'h4-mistry. l'vtv is ont- of tht-so clit-mists, but a good outa In spitt- ot' tho- fact that lu- twvvi- has time- ht- managts lu ztrcoilip- lish a gre-at dval. lt is not ge-iw1'ally known that Thu 'l'1'at'y flu-livt-rml it-1+ long lwforf- livd tlrangv mach- thv job famous. llowt-x'vi', it is Iruv, l'1-tv ct-rtainly is an ict-man and you can put tha- arcs-ut auywlie-rv you vlioust-, RI'SSI+II,l, t'lIASl'l 'l'I't'K. A. li. Russ Gl't't'Dt', Rlllillt' A man of lctlowlfwlgzv iriviw-ast-tli SiI't'll:.fli1.n liuru .luly 17, 15103. tlrs-Mtv. Iullillt-'I l'1dwa1'd Littlv Iligh st-lmul. 19333 l'hil-llt-llt-niv 2, Il, 4: IJPIIISCIIPI' V4-rt-in -1: Vos- mos Vluln 4: Junior lflxliihitiong Assistant in liilvlical Litera- turt- 3, 4: Sonor Stud:-nt: 1'hi lit-ta Kappa. Russ is a rt-al studout. llt- has an intinitv capacity for lmowlwlgrf- and his kt-vn mind holds this lmowlwlgv in a rt-ady lli2ll'U. Nvvc-1'tl1s-I4-ss hw is most mmlvst and vonst-qut-iitly vc-ry popular. St'I'iUllS-lllilltivti though ht- is. ltusse-ll always has a re-ally Sllliit' and il pleasant word, FANNIE MERICILL 'l'I't'KI'IIl, A. Ii. Valli Norway. Maint- tlnt- truth is 1-la-ar, XYIIIIYUVPI' is. is right. ltoru I3t't't'llliH'l' 5. 15902. Strong. Mainvg Farmington High Svlioul. 1021: lintre- Nous: Y. W'. t .A. 1. 2, Il. 4: Mandolin t'lulv 1. 2: Hlvv Uluh 2. Ji, -ll llikiug.: 1, 12, IZ, 4: Wintor Sports 21111 33 Outing t'luli 1, 2, Il, 43 All-tht-a 2. 33 Svnior- itv 4. Who dot-su't know Fanuiv? Fauniv with hor lmlondt- tres- svs and ht-r pm-pt-tllal good nature- is knuwu to mauy u hold l'1ll'iKt'l' Hall Knight, cl:-spfwzltvly trying to will forth his fair lafly hy tht- intrivatv Rand Ilall lwll syste-m. Who is it that lilwitt-rts him from tht- mad onslaught of those- 11111118018 whom ht- has vrrunt-ously callvd forth? Why! it's Fannin-, our Rand llall Align-l. HLA GEHIIGIC YICAZIIC. A. B. Vl'aZ Littlotou, N. H, I love tranquil solitude and such socivty as is quit-t, wise-, and good. llorn ln-ve-riilu-1' 19, 1903. Little-ton, N. II.: Littlt-ton High Svluml. 1921: Outing Club 2, 3, 4: Macfarlanv Cluh 3, 43 Aa-vtniilraiiist Mt-u's Glu- Uluh 2, 3, -1: Orphic Society 3, 4. Yum 0211119 to us from Amhvrst and has in-un with us only tlirw- yvars. Yet ht- has made many frivnds and has lwvoiiif- prumint-nt in our class. llft is in vverything musical and. ilidt-ml. St-4-Ins to haw au eye as wvll as an oar for ln-auty. as is we-ll attvstt-d hy his harmonious attire. A good stuflvnt. his opinions rf-tlvct his thoughtful nature. 54 111111111111 IIARMUN WALKER, A.I5. Kik 1'111'tl111111, M:1i111- Wish 111 1'1-s111v1-. 111111 1111111-111 111 l11'l'f0l'111.-' 1111111 July 211. 151113. 1'111'11z11111. N12l1l1l'Z 111-1-1'i11g: 1I1g.E11S1'111'101. 111211 11111-l'1111ll1-gizliv llt-1121111131 2. ZZ. 41 f1Xfl11'11 I11-l1z111- 41 11111-1'11:1ti1111:1l 111-1111ti11g: '1'1-11111 t11 1':112,'12l1111 31: 1'11s11111s 1111111 33 I1'1'1-sl1111:111 111111 S1111l111111111'1- I'1'ix1- S111-111111122 .1111'11:111 S1-i1-11tific S111-i1-ty Il. 4: I':X1'1'l111Y1' 1'11111111i1t1-1- 4: 111-1111111115 1'11u111'i1 2. JS. 4. V11-1--1'1-1-si111-111 4: 111-111-1':11 S1'l111l111'sl1i11 1. 2, 312 V01- S1-1111l:11's11i11 Il: Assistziut i11 1'1l11111' S111-:1ki11g 32. 41 Assis1:111t i11 1!i11111g:y 2. 41 In-lt:1 Si::111:1 R1111: II11n1,11' S'tu111-1112 I'hi I11-Izl Kzlppzl. l':1us1- :1 l11111114'll1. t'1'i1-1111. 111111 111-1111 ylllll' 1-s1111-1'i1- 1'11git:11i1111s 111111 i11z1111-11tiy1- 111-ul:11's 11111111 1111- :11'l1i1-V1-1111-111s list1-11 111-1'1-. With il st1':1ig.1l11 su1'1-1-ss 11111111 1111- 111-1111Ii11g 11l:1tt'111'111. i11 1114- 1-l:1ss1'1111111, 111111 i11 1111- 12l1111l'2l11P1'j'. 11z11'11l11 is 11111' s1'l1111:1s1i1' 11-:1111-1'. As i11 :111 1111111jS. NY114'1l 111- 1111111 1111- 1'11-1-11u1':1ti1111111 1'11l1l's1- 111- H111'1'1'4'l11'11. IIHXALIJ 1.11112 WA'1'1C1lMAX. 11. S. l,1-15 liust H1'i11g'1-w:111-1'. Mass. Wit 111111 wis1l11111 :11'1- 11111'11 with :1 111:111. 1!111'11 May 211. 111043. Idust 111'i11g1-w:111-1'. Mass.: 1-Inst 111'i11g1-- w:111-1' lligh S1-111-111. 11121: M:11'f:11'l:1111- 1'lu11 2, 51. 4: i'11'11111C S111-i1-ly 2. 21. 4. V11-1--l'1'1-si111-111 22 B1il'1'111' l111z11'11. 1,1-1- is 111-1'11:111s 111-st k1111w11 111-1'1111s1- 11f l1is 111usi1':1l :111i1i1y. BI111'11i11u. 11111111 111111 night. 1111- 1111111111-s 111 1':11-111-1' 111111 2l1't' 1-11111-1111-11 wi111 1111- 111-:1uIiI'u1 st1':1i11s t11:1t issu1- 1111111 his t1'11111- 111-1. l':Y1'1l 1l111'i11g l1is 1111111112111 111111'1l1'S :it 1111- Al111ll11. his 1-111111-1'sz1ti1111s wit11 l1is f1'i1-1111s turns 111 1111- s1111j1-1-1 111- 11111si1'. 111- is 21 1'f'1111l1'1i2l1l1j' 15111111 s1111l1-111. 1111ss1-ssing 11111- 11f 1111- 111-st 111111111-111:1ti1'11l 111i1111s 111 11114 1'1:1ss. Wi- f1'1'1 5211-11 i11 saying 111:11 nI.l'l'N will 111111111 l1is 1111111 S1'l'lIl'l' i11 1111- w111'l11. .IANI-I 1.11l'Y1SA Wl'11,1'II. A.1l. .1:1111- Au11u1'11, N1:1i111- N11111- 1iI11'NY 111-1' 11111 111 l11y1- 1l1'1'. N11111- 11111111-11 111-1' 11111 111 111'11is1-, 1111111 M1111-11 1. 111114. Ru111f11r1l. 31111111-: S11'l1111'llS 11ig:l1 S1'l11111l. 111222 I':111l'I' Nulls 11 Y,W.1'.A, 1, 2, 51. 42 N111'i:l1 1'11111111itt1-1- 1. 2: lblllillg P11111 1. 2. 51. 4: l'11l'1S11l111S 1i21Z2l21l' 1, 22 Ivy 111111 1'11111111iI11-1- 511 1'l11ss S1-1'1'1-t:11'y 4: 11111-111-y 1. 2. Sl. 4: S1lC'1'l'I' 21: lliliing 1. 2. 51, -1: Gym M1-1-t 1, 2. 3: Num- 1-1':1ls: V11l11-y 111111 42 1421111111111 .1l11l1z1 4. l1:11'1- y11u 1-1'1-1' se-1-11 2.111111- XY1l1'11 she- XVZlSIl.f 1'1'2111j' t1'1 s111il1-? Il:11'1- 311111 1'Y1'1' S1'1'l1 .1211ll ' NV111'1l sl11- wus s:1yi11g' S1'll11'i111llL1 11111111111 :1l111ut 21I1j'111l1'? 1I:11'1- you 1'Y1'l' s1-1-11 .1:1111- wl11-11 sh1- XY21Sl1.1 i1'111' 111 Illfy? If y1111 111111-. 1111-11 it w11s11'1 tht- .1:1111- w1- 1111-2111. l111llU'1'1IY YA1,l-11111-I XVI'II1I,RI.XN, A. I1. I'111t Aul1u1'11, M:1i111- Thu 11111111-st 11111111 1111- 111-st 1-111111-1111111-11t has, 1!111'11 f11'1111N'l' 211. 19114. All1l1l1'l1. 31111111-2 1'111XV:l1'1ii111111f Illgh Sc11f1111. 11122: Iintrf- Nous 12 1. XV.1'. A. 52. 4: 4511111121 1111111 1. 2, 22, 4: '1'1'1w11 Girls' Y.W'. 11:1z11:11' 1'11111111i1t1-1- 3 Gym M1-1-t 1. ZZ: 1121111111111 Al11h:1 4. Dot is 11111- 111' 1h11s1- 1'z11'1- 111-1's1111s XY110 is 1111-ss1-11 wit11 21 1111111 :11111 1111-:1s11111 1111111111-1' 111111 :1 112lI'lIbj' 11isp11si1i1111. I111t' 1 :111111-:11's V1'l'j' 111111-1 :11111 11ig,11i111-11 11111 you 111111'1 h:1v1- to 1i110NX 11411' 10112 to 11is1-11y1-1' that sh1- 1'11.111j'S :1 2111111 ti1111- just :ls we-11 us the 1'1-sf 111' us. W111-11 sl11- 1':11111- to 111111-S 11s :1 1'1F1'S11l1111ll sh1- was 11111011 11111-1'1-st1-11 i11 1'111'1I:11111. 211111 1lI1I1i11'1'I111j' 111-1 1Il11'1'4'Sf i11 it has 11111 y1-t w11111-11. Y1-s--along with 11411' 111111-1 good 11111111111-s I1r1t's 11 111ya1l f1'i1-1111. zi'.2 Ss ,Q lk -I .xlllll-:l.l.x l:llN.x wl-:N'l'wl+l:'l'll. A, la. nlilllllyl' l . - , f Iv, I I ' ' ' 1' ' ff -Q, l I .QV , . K .Ei il Nf?Qp:iA a25 ' annum S1'IlI'll4ll'll, Mil llll- l'lll' Slll' lxzls lI4'lllll'l' short llul' lllll. lilll sill- Nlll'llI'lSl'4l us llIHSl lil' 2lll. Iilwll N4IX4'lllll4'l' 41, 11103. Sv:ll'lllll'll. Nlalilll-3 Sl-llrlwlwl lligll SI'llH1Il, 11123: Iillllw XHIIS 1: Y. NY.t',.X. 1. I. Il, 41 Hllilllg VI-'ll' 1.53. fi., 4: Ihlzallll' tmllllllillvl- l. 22 .Illllillr Inlllvl- l'lllll- llllllvl- 1: Xllrlwll' Illulrll: I'ul'll:lllll Vlull 1, 2, 15, 4, l'l'l'sllIll2lII XVIII' Illllllys llll-al nt l'lllll'g,fl' Sl'4'lII1'fI to Ill- gl 111:14-tl In slully illltl vullwl Ilul StlllllHIII4lI'4' yl-all' sill- Slll'lPl'lNl'll-IIIS alll. .Xltlluugll shl- sl:ll'll-rl ull lll-l' 4':1l'+-1-l' nt' SIll'l2Il 2lI'llYllj' lull-l' Illzlll Ill1lNl. slll- ll2lN lllzlllv IIN tllklx llotivl-, IM- Ill'4' lN'HllllllII2' ln wwlllll-l' IIHXY if sllv wus lI'j'IlI,2' to foul us ln- tlll- lllmfs. fl'l'SllIlIZlIl Xl'lll', Allyllllw, yllll'l'll il q-lprking fllllI'l illltl pzll, llilllly . :lllll KYI'.l't' glzlll to IIZIVP you ful' RI tl'll-llll. IZYIIUN IPIIIIIIPIIIIIICIQ WII.1'llX. ILS. Bill I'lltnzlln, VUIILI. lIv wals :l ,glmll lllilll. llllll just. Illlrll IPlll'l-lllll+-l- ZS. 18954, l'lIfIl2lIIl, Vunn.: PIIIIIZIIII High Svlllml. 1917: llilllflfillll Vlull: Militzlry S4'li'IIC't' 2: IN'llfSt'll1'l' X'4'I'4'lII :L -1: Assistllllt ill Slll'VPj'lII2 ZS. -1: Assistzlllt ill Public Spf-allcillg 4: Built-:lt ltmllwl -l: Ilullrll' Studl-llt: I hi Bvtll Iizlppzl. Bill is :l IIl2lII ot' l'lllll':lgv, who. vlllllillg to l'nllv,Q:v llffvl' sl-V4-l'zll yl'2lI'S hull 1-lzlpsvd, SlIllIVl'Il il km-llllvss uf IIIIIIII Sill'- pzlssvd hy lllnll-, Ill- is IIIUSI illtl-rl-stl-ll ill III2lllIf1l1I21llK'S 211111 sc.-is-llc.-v :lnfl his sill:-llllill l'Pl'0l'4I ill tllllsl- Slllb.ll'C'lN lllwwl-s that lll- is 21 sl-lllllzlr. Wu- know tllzlt ll+- will SlI1'1'l't'll. fill' llv has llI'ZllI1S zlllrl zlllility. llllll lll' is :l ll2ll'4l NV0l'lil'I'. llHIc1Vl'IIY .IANI+I'1 I'IC WII,I,IAMS. A. Ii. :'Imf Kittl-ry. Maine I livl- for thllsv who lun- lllv, ful' tllusv XVlIll liIl0NV IIII' II'llP. For the Ill-:lvl-ll sn llllll' illlllvl' IIIl', QIINI thl- glmll that I UPIII do. B0l'Il Nmwlllllwl- Sl. 111021, Kittljry. Nlllllllll 'l'l'llin Avlldvllly. 10122: All-tlll-ll: Sflllilwityl Vlllss S4't'I'1'lEIl'j' 33: Gulf Flulm 3, 43 Slfl'l'llt:ll'y Zi. 4: Studi-nt 4'luvvl'lllllllllt Bmllwl. Ilnllse- S+-niol' 4: Iliking 1. 2. Zi. -1: Illwlwy 1. End 2. II. 4: Yolll-y Hall Lind 1. 3: Bllskl-tllzlll :nfl Il: Sm-l-oy Und 1. 2. 3: lllylll Mm-t 1, 33 NIIIIIS-'l'lIlSI Il : Smlzllitzls Lzltillal. NVQI first lIIfI'HlIllt'4' Imlwltlly .lillltlflf-',fl'4'1IISI'lPIIIIUUS, witll sww-t lligllity, Zlllfl il 4'I'l'l2llII Sltl'lUllSIl4'SS, IlUI'0fllI' :ls 21 Suc- i'f'SSflIl llullsv svllillr. Zlllfl with alll lIl'l' llcculllplishlnvnts. And llll'Il.7jlISf Init , f'IIllIllSl2ISflL', illtvl-l-ste-ll in all :ltllll-til-s, GllNY2lXS I'l'2llly fln- 21 gllml tilnl-, lbI'lIIIflll of fun and IlIlN1'lIll'f. lint illltl Imrutlly .I.fzl lflvzlllle- lllixtlllwl, ww like you 4-ltlllll' wzly :lllll alll the- llllltl. S'l'ANI.I'IY Sl'l.I,IY.XN NYIlll,IAMSUN, A. II. Hill Nl-w I'lll'tl:lllfl. Mllinl- Tu lw stl'4lllg:,' is lu luv llillllljlu Illlrll Jlllll' 23, limit, Nl-w Ptwtlllllrl, BIEIIII1-1 Killgrlil-ld High Sl-llnlll: .lHl'1l2lIl S4'll'IlTllll' Slwit-ly 4: lNxllfSl'll1'l' Va-rl-in -l: Yalrsity Iflllltllzlll 4: 'l'l':ll-li 1. 2. Zi, 4: Nv2lI'Sllj' Vinh: Outing 1'lullZS, 4. Klllllj' pl-tlplv lll'4' ut' till- 0lllIll4lIl tllllt till- night waltvlllllzlll grits us up ful' T.4H's, lvut the-y llI'l' wrflllg, 'l'llv IlI'l'SUII who is lwlslrollsillll- for us llllvillg lll'e-zlkfzlsts is gxuml old Bill For flllll' j'4'2ll'S Bill llzls shown his llllility on tllv :ltllllltill tif-ld and lllllrv tllzlll il mllpll- of 211211115 llzlvt- flllt sorry that Stan wus oppllsillg.: fll4'lII. lJlIll'l, l'l-tiring: :lllll llnzlssulllillgi. hut lll-vt-l'tlll1l+-ss of tri:-ll :lllll tl'lll- rflllilwl-. I3ill' is lmlllld to lllzlkl- :l llllgt' sllrl-4-ss ill any lille- llv L'lIOllNl'S to IIlIl'SllIi. 56 :wh H' 11' Ii,X'l'lI.XI1IXI'I WYNIAN XYt1I1'I'III,I1IY, .LIL Ii:15 ' 15:6- f la fa 1 rx, 4-A ,J annum fffg ggibfgf- ummm N-11' 1111-111-1-st--1', 5l:11111- XYg111111-1'i11:, 11111si11q, 1-.'i111 1111- :11'1ist's 1-51-.' 1:01-11 111112, I:11I1l1111st1111.51111111-11X:1s11111:l1111A1111111-1111,111211. 1l14,i1- 1, Q. ZZ, ,lg I11-11ls1'I11-1' x'1'l'1'ill: N1-l1i11l'lly Ii. 11 S1111ll11l'1I -1 .1, Mi gg, 43 11,,ms111-11 S1-i1-1111111 11, -4, 1'1-11si111-1114 -11 BI11111':11'l11111- 43 111'llIll1' N11-11-11: 1.11, 111111111-t .-I I-,11:l1s11 ,Xss1s1:1111 .. 1'l'11I' Ii11:11'1l. X11-:11'1-:1ll 1'1-1'.1' 111111111 111 Ixz1y , I111' sl11- s :1 1'1-g:11l:11' 21-11111sg l'Il1'1l1lSil'1', 1-:11s, 111111 l11N'11'1 111'1- :ill S1'1'11l11i 11:1t111'1- 111 111-11 11 s111- is 111111115 gl:111 111 111-lp us 111-111g11t1-11 11I1l'N 11111-1111-1' 111- w:111t il 1-lzlss s1-112. 1111-ns 1111- I1 s111-1-1-11, 111' 1'11l111z11'1 211111111111 :lt :1 l11111s1- 112ll'Ij'. Ii:1y will s111'1-ly 1.111 fill' 1111 1111- ilI2IlW:Ij' 111' s1l1'1'1NX ' X I ' 111-I,X'l'l1I1'I1I I-IYANS XVRIHIIT. A, li. 2111-1- IIi XV1111lwi1-11. BI:1i111- I11-r ways :11'1- ways 111' p11':1s:111t111-ss. .11111 1111 111-y paths 111'1- 111-:11'1-. IZ111'11 .IllIl4' IT. 151113. W1111I11'i1-li. 51111111-2 BI111's1- Iligll, 111221 king 1. 2, SL. 41 11111-111-5' 2, Il, 4. 21111 1, 1'z111ta1i11 I-12 Y11ll1-,1' 111111 Il, 21111 2: I!:1sk1-t1-all 1. 22. 21111 2: S111-1-1-1' 21111 2. 331 'I111 ' ' ' 11is LI N111111-1':1lsZ I, I Gym xI1'1'i 1. L. 312 F1'1-s11111:111 1'I'1Zl' S11l'21Ii111g'1 V11-1--I'1'1-si111-nt 1'l:1ss 2: Y.XV.1'. .L 1'z1l1i111'1 2 S1-1', 2. Vive--I'1'1-sirlt-llt 21. I'1'1-si111-111 4: A11-1111-11 2. 5:2 S1-11i111'ity 'i 4 l'IliIII1lle11i1 ' ' 4 I'11iili1s1 111 -1 f1'1 : - - - - L, -1, 3 '11 . I11-1- is i1iXY21j'S smiling, 111-1111111 1111- Iii1l'2l1'j' 111-sk, just 11111111- 1111 :1 lung I1iii1', 111' 1111-si11i11g Q.Z'I'211'1'f1liiy :ls Y, W. 111'1-si111-111. A1111 S1111 is just 1'111111iug 111-1-1' with 11111111 1111t111'1-, 1111- kind 111:11 1-1111 always 111- 1-11111111-11 1111. 1,1111-ly I11-1- IIRIS iH'l'0Il11' 1-sp1-c- Iililj' i11t1-1'1-st1-11 in 1111- Illilil. 111111 1111111-11 1'llI'l'l'Sl11illlltilllfl' 111 111-1- 1111 15: list of a11:tivi1i1-s. I1AYII1 1YYI,I.II1I. .1Il.. ILS. I121V1 ' W11it111-y1'il11-, 1'111111. N11tl1i11::J ul'1-:lt was 1-V1-1' a11:l1i1-1'1-11 11111111111 1-11tl111si11s111. I:11l'1l July 11. 111114. .X1'111'11z1l11. 5111113111411 N1-11' II11v1-11 IIig.:11 S1'111111l: 141111-s 51111111111 2, Il, 4, S11111'1IIl,Lf I1I11it111' 42 1111111-at 154121111 4: 1Ii1'1'111' 1211111111 Varsity II111-1:1-5' 2. 31, 4, 131111. -1: 1'lz1ss lizlslit-t11:1ll 1. 2, S-1, -13 1111ti11g 1'l11l1 D11-1-1't11r 2: Varsity 1 Atlus -1: Y. BI,1'. A.: Assistant 111 111'11I111.fy 4. I1:11'1- has won Illillly il gz1u11- for Ili tI11'1111g11 1111- 111111-ly IIS I 111 1 1111 11111 st11l1 1111 always 111,11-1-ting' 1111-11111 1l'i11g1-1 i into 1111- 1'1'Sf of 1111- 11111y1-1's As 21 1'11f1-11111-:1t111- I1z11'1- is il f11itl1f11l f11l1111v1-1- 11f 1111- 112lI'f' ti1111- 11lz111. I1I11tl111si11s111 s1-1-ms 111 1-l1111':11't1-1-izv I1z1v1- 111111 uw- IQ111111' it will I1-1111 111111 1111 111 sm-1-1-ss. 1- 11 s 1- :ts 1 .' -'1'1' 21-111115: 111s1-11111'11g1-11 111111 IVY MAY YIIVNH. A.I+1. AXIIQIINIR1. AIQIIIIQ- I 11111 s111'1- 1111-1-'s 2111 1-111-1111 to lif1-. 12111-11 April 22, 151114, Iljilf' I1'111'ks. xI21Il11'Z Slq11w111---'1111 IIA' ,. 1, 11 S1-I11111I, 121222 I1I11t1'1- Nuusg Y, W.1'. A, : Xribillj' 111111 21111 1 II111'li1-3' 21111 1, 3, -ll S111'1'1-1- 21111 1. 2, Ili Ililiillg 2, fl, 111- 1'1- N1ll'1' 11115 IS Ivy s 11111tt11, I11l' 111-V+-1' 21 1':11'1- IIJIS S1111 NI11- plays, s111- worlis. 111111 111-V1-1' shirks, :11111 zllwaiys 112111115 is sl11-. 11111 1111-1':1111p11s :Ill 11111' 1111ys W1- k11111V 111-1' 111111 1111-1 111-1' we-ll, fm' 111 IQ111111' 11l'1' is 111 1111'1- I11'1' 111111 to 111v1- 111-r 111111-1 111 1 11111 ill . 57 111111 J, .., 4 , Illlllilll N-11-11t1I1v 4: X11-1--1'1'1-s1111-nt I'1'1-ss l'Illl1j 1 .IAMIQS YUKNG, Jr., B. S. 'llllllllliillu Hlllllf0l'd. Maine l'orne'. lvt us hnrst into song. Horn April ZH, INUT. Wilinington. Ilolnwzirez lluinfnrd , 1 r H 1 lligh Svhool. 1910, Vlzlss Inlske-tlmll 1. L. 2,1 llll'kf-'I' Hall Association 113 Baseball 1, 13, -1: Varsity Vlnlf 2. 3, 43 Uuting Vlnh 1. 2. Il, -l: Atlus 4: Mirror Board 4. llt- clidn't hzivs- to he- he-rv very long lwforv wt- wt-re ahlef tn tind out that .IlII1I1l21l1u was tht' life of thv party. Ilis nssortnn-nt of songs and tlznice-14 would pnt most profvssioiials to slniim-, Most pf-oplv know .linnnah for his rvady and gt-ntlv wit. llv is ons- of tlw Sl2lllllCllt'Sf snpportt-rs of ur1-1'y- thing 1-n1n1+-ctt-ml with the- sm-lionl. What hi-tts-r thing can wth say of Jinx than that ho is ons- of the boys. We are ple-usvml to cull him friend. SARAH l,HI'ISA BENSON Sally Ii1'ldgI,'XV21T91', Mass. Horn Mny 20, lfblbtj, Bridgm-watt-r. Mass.: Bridge- wnte-r lligh Svhool: Candidate for A. B. Lie-gwvg lliking' 1. 2: llockoy Und, 2: Yollfty Ball Lind, 1, Z: Iiaslu-tlmll 1. 2nd 23 Soccer Z3 Tennis 23 Nninvralsg Iintre Nous lg Alethoa 2. Dimfd Fob. tl 1'l 1 ,Xltllnllglll Sully was with ns only two years, vf-t wi- nll lane-w and lovud her. Shi- was intvr- vstt-cl in Athlvtics and full of class loyalty and Ilzitt-s spirit. She had ai place of hvr own in the ntts-ctioiis of 19213 which is tillvd now only with by tonfl ll1PllllJl'lPS of the dear friend wo hayc lost. 58 nv illnrmrr illllvmhrrn nf Thr Qllazz Ada ms, Ch-on Il. Alexandvr. Raymond P. Amin-ws, Erina L. Bacon, Lawre-lice E. B21kI'l', Errol Be-an-n, Gillu-rt L. Benson, Sarah L. Bragg, Raymond B. Budrm-au, Jusvph A. Burns, Carroll H. Busch, John .l. Bryon, 1 1'edcl'ick XV. Chandler, Warner S. Vhapman. lNIamlm-10110 G. Vonlvy, Dana 1'. Uruimnvtt, lliram M. Curtis. Thorald S. Dalton, William J. Dye-r, KQIZIFOIICQ A. Iflarli-, Edward V. Edwards, Rm-ginald II. Farrow, We-lion P. F11-tvlu-r, Ilarold A. Giclxliugs. Donald Glidclvn, Rvgiuald W. Gray, Malvolm J. Grorlvr, Ke-num-th IC. Guild. Arthur BI. Il:-alfl, Ruth C. Iliclu-y, Jusl-ph E. Iliclcvy, I.aw1'u-ucv K. llurlgkins, f,iil'0l'g0 F. Jnliusuu. Ill-i'l.w1't IP. Jnnvs. Vlifinll H. Ke-lly, l.'ai'x'oll 15. Kimball. Byron Knipw-, William A.. 2nd I.aufl4-rs. Jamvs E. I.vuua1'di, Arthur A. I.incls1-y, Ilazvl B. Luci-, Malculiu J. AI2lL'i2ll1'l'll, Allwrta Il. Matlil-son, Murdock S. Matsushita, llvury D. Ms-ililvjolm, Maxwi-ll Mvssis-1', Mauricv T. Mic-uta, 0. llels.-iiv Mmiagliaii, T. Francis Moore-, Imuald XV. Murrill. 4'a1'lvt011 Il. Muslliv1'. Blillicvui E. Blurphy William ll. Mv1'ulluug:l1. lla-nry F., Ji. N4-wlands. .Inhu M. Nutv. Mauriw- U. Uwvlis, J. Mill-s 59 nf IEEE l'ac'kai'rl, Flare-ucv C. l'1-arsun. Fm-rn l'1-rkins. Iwi-utliy IC. l'l1illvi'ick, -IZIIIIUS XV. l'llllIlllll'l'. Hmwluii Hay. lil-giualrl NV. lihulaml, Maurici- IfllillllSUll, Afllllll' IC. llwrlllirli l'lilTnl'1l A. Huy, H1-ul'gv BI. S1liTUl'4l. l.iuwuml l'. Szlwye-r, I.2lXVI'4'lll't' A. Sliium-r, 1'lia1'li-s W. Suiallm-y. lilizalwtli M. Sllllfll. llulwri 'l'. Squif-r, t'liffo1'cl XV. Slanlvy. Juhn I'.. Jr. Slilphl-u. Iwi' M. Sl. l'i1-rr:-. I'Iiu1-ry I.. Swidv, lfllias 49. Taylor. William J. 'Fingl-ly, Philip D. Wadrh-ll, Agni-s S. Wallivr. l'aul W. Wi-1-ks. Il. Rivliaril Wiggin. llalpli IC. Williams. W. Kingman :iii ling Bag, 1925 MUSIC Prayer Address Class Oration Ivy Day Poem Ivy Ode TOASTS To To To To To the the the the Faculty Seniors Co-eds Men the Athletes MUSIC Prophecy Gifts to the Co-eds Gifts to the Men MUSIC STANLEY I. STUBER CLASS PRESIDENT J. ELMER FRAZEE IQATHARINE XY. XYORTHLEY ETHEL M. IXIANNING .IoHx L. KIILLER CATHERINE LAWTON CHARLES B. HINDS EVELYN I. BUTLER Dl,JN.AXLD GIDDINGS GWENDOLEN PL'RINGToN Roy U. SINCLAIR RIARGARET LOYMBARD T0u5t1mz.vfm', IQIRBY S. BAKIQR lllurslzal, OI. PAUL FoLSoM 60 Z i Ehminr ixlpihitinn, 1925 John Milton RUTH .X. SnL 1'uw1cK Our New England Heritage RL'ssi2LL C. TUCK The New VVOIHZIIIU EVISLYN I. BUTLER The Crusader .l.xM1is P. Axixiaxs Our Goal: XYorld Peace C.xTi1IiR1x12 F. l..xwToN Nullitication of Law l..-xwiuixcii P. BMLLIQY The Tragedy of Hamlet I.. liyi-ZLYN T.xYLoR The State and the Criminal liikrax' S. li.XKliR 'ZX Court or a Congress-XYhat Shall it lie? lfLsI1i I.. CrRlflfNIC The junior Exhibition of the Class of N926 was held in the chapel on Friday evening, june 5, lf5?25. l'resident Clifton Daggett Gray was the pre- siding oflicer. Miss Evelyn Taylor was awarded the prize fur the women, and Mr. Kirby Baker the prize for the nien. The judges for this oeczisimi were Miss -lessie XY. .Xlley, Miss Edna .X. Cmiriifrwtli, and Mr. Carl F, Getchell. 61 Qllzmn Eng, IHEE Qpeakers Prayer S'1',xNL1iY I. S'l'L'1sl2R Oration ul. IQLMISR l'4RAZlili Class Puexn li.X'1'HlXRINIi XY. NYuR'1'11L12Y Class lalistmy C.X'l'HlfRINli F. l.,xw'1'uN .Xflnlress In .Xlumni li'1'u1iL Xl. BLXNNIXG .Mlrlress tu Halls anfl Cflllllfllb- INIQZ FARRIS Last XYill aml Testament Cu.x1u.1is li. llINDS kclvice tu Faculty lN1.X'l'll,XRINlQ XY. XYme'1'11L1iY lfarcvvell ,Xclflreas IQIRBY S. li,xK:5R Pipe llfillllbll lJ.xx'1D XYYLLIIZ Claw Hflc M.xRc:lxR1i'1' l,rvx11a.xR1m 'Fnastmaster Vluux l.. KlIl.LlfR Marshal l,1N1aLl-iv XY. lll'l5l3,XRlJ Cllillllllilll Rf1x.x1,1m AX. l,l'fRIl.X31 1,2 Qllmm Harm, 1925 Something there is that reaches high Above the earthbound me, And loses itself in the blue of the sky,--- Sharing Infinity. Something that like a hidden tune- Seeking restlessly- Lilts its way through the dusky gloom And sings of the earth, the sky, and the sea. Though I sail to the ends of the earth and of time, If my Heet winged spirit's astray, There's no beauty nor light in the world that is mine, And day follows wearisome day. Then in the dawn's fresh purity, If I watch the low-curling sea, An empty sky and a sad gray waste Bound me utterly. Wfhen high noon comes with its glaring light It outshines my brightest dreams, Then passes along and leaves me here Playing with little things. The deep, brooding hush of twilight, Pierced through by a whip-poor-will's Call- Is only a sign of the coming night- And of rest from the day's weary toil. 7 No hilltop crowned by a purple mist, No striving for a far-distant goal, For no glory of nature nor of life can exist Until it is seen by the soul. The fulness of life has beginning and end In the far-seeing, innermost eye. And he who can't see high enough overhead Is crushed by a low hanging sky. IQATHARINE VV. WORTHLEY 63 :li f., lr li iSl'f'A5 'l5t ' Q .r ftgfl flfllllfil 'l ' I I la R O R, '1 ff- W ,Q ,wixf is if -f' galil' .. Qllaum 09212, 1925 TUNE: Annie Laurie Oh, Bates, thy sons and daughters To thee would tribute bring, And with our highest praises Let thy halls and campus ring. Let thy halls and campus ring. For praise to thee is due For the lessons thou hast taught us, Thy ideals, and love, so true. From thy portals, looking backward, Thy friendships dearer grow, We would linger where Mt. David Watches o'er the school below. Oh, guide us, Alma Mater! With thy spirit lead us still. May we ever bring thee honor And thy high ideals fulhll. MARGARET LOMBARD t J L it 1 Q I3 2. 6 '- 64 hi 532151 linppa XYILMA EVELYN CARLL PAUL JUDSON GRAY ELSIE LI'CILE GREENE BEATRICE CATHERINE NICGRATH ETHEL MARIE MANNING IWAO NIATSUNAGA JOHN LEWIS MILLER GWENDOLEN PURINGTON RUTH :XRDELLE SOUTHVVICK ELEANOR COOLBROTH STURGIS RUSSELL CHASE TUCK HAROLD HARMON WALKER BYRON FREDERICK WILCOX 65 uf. 1 W V, A 4 I llnnnr Svtuhrntz lin language PAUL -IUDSON LIRAY jonx LI-ZVVIS MILLIQR IQIQATRICIE CATHERINIQ RICGRATH RL I'II ARIIIZLLE SHL'THVVICK XIQ'I'IIIiI, RTARIIQ NIANNING XRUSSIQLL CHASE 'FUCK lin ibbilnsnpbp .lonx PRIis'I'oN L1-XYIS IXIJA MIxNI1IiLs'1'.xxI IQLSIIQ I,I'cILIQ QKIRIQICNIC fIXN'l'fNIJULliN PURINGTIIN .IARIES .IXLBER'r IIUVVELL HARRY .XLBICRT SMITH Jin Qrienre NVILMA EVELYN CARLL ELIC.-XNUR CUULBRUTH STURGIS Iwfxo NIATSUNAGA MHARIILD HARMIIN NVALKISR IQLLEN I'L'RIN'1'oN PARKER XBYRIIN FRI-im-3RIcIQ XYILCOX Pk .'xxClClifiUllZll honor in Philosophy. M .,Xclclitional honors in Language and Philosophy. 66 Amurhz nn hg Gllzma nf 1925 Flzfcsiinxx X l'll llarolrl H. Walker Elsie L. Greene Beafrive l'. Mvlilvlfli ... I Hoifnononif Yrxr Harold ll. XValker Beatrice C. Mcllratli .II .TI'N1oI: YEAR H2ll'1llll ll. Xvilllitxl' Arla Mzunlelstain BOIlfl'll'9 V. Blvfilillll Ethel Bl. Blzoniing Gwenmlolen Vnrington Ruth A. Soutliwivk Vol-1 SC'lI4lL.XRSHIP 'Harold H. YValker Fnicslixux GREEK PRIZII Russell C. Tuek Beatrice C. Melhuitli SOPIIUMORE PRIZE Essm' John P. Davis SoPIIoMoRI: PRIZE DEBATERs Evelyn I. Butler Clarenm-e ll, Clark SHl'llHNl4lliif llllllli l1IiR.vI'1xo Ti l'l:ii'vln-c- II. l lurk XYvlton l'. lsillflhll Nlll'll1lUl li. Gillespie l'A'K'l.Vll l. lintlvi Rlllll Vlwslvy Slrlvirl E. Sim-limi l'l'lil.It' SPli.xIIINo 19221 .lolin l'. llnvls flZll'lll'l'llIl' I . L:1n'ton I'I'RI.n' SPI3.x1iIxo 12024 .losepli A. .luinvs Ruth VI vsleix' .TI'NIoR EXHIBITION Kirby S. Baker L. livelyii Taylor IDI-:LT.x SIo:xI.x Kuo .lzunes A. llowell Harold ll. Walker Evelyn I. Butler Elsie L. Greene Geneve ll. llineks Catherine F. Lawton Aela lXl2lIl1lPlSl'flIll Z65i5fdIIf5DilJ5 AliHl'MEX'l'ATIUX GERMAN Evelyn l. Butler Elsie L. Greene I4IIsI.If'.xI. LI'rr:R.x Stanley I. Stuber Russell V. Tuvk BIOLOGY Alvin A, Morrison llarolrl H. Walker CYIII:MIsTRY Tlieoelore M. Brown William F. Lewis Alfon P. 'IlI'1ll'f' EDVCATION Beatrice C. Mcllratli ENGLISH John P. Davis Frances P. Nichols Margaret A. Rivlizmlsoii FRENCH John L. Miller GI:oLoGY George F. Jackson David Wyllie, Jr. Fay E. Uorrlon IIIsToRx' .IND GOVERNMENT Margaret Lonlbarql Sylvia E. Meelnin LATIN Wilnirl E. lfarll Ethel M. Manning M.ITIII:1I.x'I'ICs Byron I . NVilvox Eleanor l'. Sturgis I'I'RI.IC SPILIIKING Kirby S, Baker George H. Uliase John L. Miller Harold II. Walker Byron F. Wilcox C2ll'll01'lllf F. Lawton Annie E. Leavitt Eleanor C. Sturgis PHYSICS Albert P. Kniglilly Iwao Matsunaga SPANISH Fay E. Gordon l'atl1erine F. Lawton 'LX MS Spring Qlarniiml The following events were held on Garcelon Field, May 8, in conjunction with the Spring Fever. The winners were as follows: Tallrsf-Leighton breasted the tape three inches ahead of Stacy Peck and Paul Gray, while Hillis Pettingill stood several hairs above her nearest rival, Kay Lawton. Biggest Slcvfy Head-l.in Herrick led the men with a grand total of 117 class hours in addition to 25 naps and innumerable dozes for which credit cannot be given. Lorena Scott without effort amassed credits enough to place her in the same class with Herrick. Pat Dunphy also passed Mor- pheus' course with honors. Class Grizzds-McGrath and Boothby barely nosed out VVilcox and Kill- eran in the four year grind. Oratars-There was a blanket finish in the oratorical race. After con- sultation by the judges the laurels were placed upon the respective brows of Harold Walker and Evelyn Butler. John Davis and Elsie Greene talked their way into second position. i Most Efficient-First places in the pentathlon, the efficiency contest, were won by John Miller and Eleanor Sturgis who had a fractional margin over Kirby Baker and Catherine Lawton. Class Vamps-Chris Lovell's perfect understanding stood her in good stead in this gruelling struggle, with Gwen Purington working her way into second place. Class Sheik-Jack Karkos was far in the lead until he gave up the race for a steady position. As it is Hussey almost nipped him at the finish. Best Dressed-Joe Benoit was represented at the games in the person of Paul Gray, first place winner, with Stacy Peck a good second. Gwen Pur- ington won a hollow victory, being the only entrant in the woman's race. Best Athletes-Roy Sinclair's marked ability in football and hockey placed him at the top of the athletic ladder, with Margaret Hanscom, repre- senting the other side of the campus, by his side. Jack Karkos and Ginnie Ames occupied the next rungs below. 68 lVl.ffl.f'Sf-Ulllllllllff Youngs ready repartee and Anne Leavitt's dry humor clinched first places for them in this event. Timo Killers-Tliis race ran true to the dope when .lack Gilman and Babe Milliken crashed through to decisive victory. illani Hater-Babe occupied the limelight again by hating the hardest and longest among the women. Slzorfcsf-Their closeness to the ground gave Betty Stickney and Berube premier honors in the short events. Class Baby--Lee Waterman and Marguerite Reed starred in the chil- dren's events since the others lacked the years necessary for competition in the senior events. Best Dl.Sf70Sl-fl.0ll-'IOC Folsom and Beatrice VVright grinned their way ahead of the bunch with Art Sager and Aurelia Griffin smiling broadly in the rear. Best Dancers-Hinds and Sawyer jazzed in two feet ahead of their closest rivals. Rand Hall Pcs!-There is no need of announcing the winner, but for the benefit of the blind we will simply mention the world's champion, Jack Gilman. Biggest Linz'-Hat Hincks and George Chase lined their way to the fore. Art Sager and Sylvia Meehan came in with their tongues hanging. N oisiesf-Hussey and Stackpole blahed and clattered ahead of the Hock, forcing Art Sager and Sylvia Meehan to again take second money. Best Looking-The feature event of the program brought forth a classy looking Held. NVhen the powder of the battle had cleared away, Lloyd Proc- ter and Hillis Pettingill were left standing alone. .Most Popular-Margaret Hanscom and Roy Sinclair shook hands after being adjudged winners by popular vote. Zlfosf BriIIz'anf-Harold VValker and Kay NVorthley outshone the rest of the field. lfV0ma.1z. Hater-The matchmakers of the meet tried to arrange a contest between Dode Holman and Babe Milliken but plans fell through when men- acing frowns passed between the two. 69 ly ,. , ffgytg 5 3 yfafgiii 1, . v i I e , , 3 y jAjT3??i:H ,,g2,5N?5i 3,5MP12' 5 fFi1rI1ncI'fju1Th Beaih A f f QL ' f' L. ,2 A, 1,21 N .. ...- ., , . .1 , - V F , f x,...., M ' - of nm, . .N -..-,,,,,... Q? 5 J 1 1 1 5, if Q i E X E, 3 i. E 1 .4 My-ilpor bugnsihb' . ,fi L. 3' TY m, 320 , 'Y Wiz? T 2 ,1 5 11. wwf? Af 4 ,AQ swf- ' ,J ,flea 1:4 65, iff Q. V, ga yi V 3 X32 L wg 9 3 , 2.3 ,F if 1 if , p 'z D k ,f':kg 2' YZ 'w1'4,g12-fyfwwxzwvfw-5-.1-F-V --', - gym gr-,J 4 , A' i K ' ,, a ,, Q' 4, Q Iv 1- ' f ' L, , 2,521 ,gfafgaa ' 'ffffiif' 'Z i E 1 Y, ff! ,QI ,. L' Q J H:-74 f-1-.f ,-32975 Ea:mTn1v.agWDSf A ' Y: f' 1 ,EE r I ,,,Lw5sQ . V 19' 'fm , '67 luv, H , , 1 1 34: ,f,, wig: 2 91221 'if .f, V, .,, Ma. ,, - f M4-ffw wah ws' Siisze ! , 7!f.fSi?'u'L'.'7' ,, . ., . vitfzilvg A 3 f :Q -15:5 . : Una. 4, V K we mf N -ez fp, , qv- :-'H' 'Q-4' fur: :r7f5 'TiT'-- vm A xA,,, 92' Q , ,- 22253973 3' , f,9.fg'f3 , 2 '4 Z2 15 fx 5 assi? 5' ,X ,, , :fy 'b' 1 J ,f if Q if , v 1 ' , ' 79 L'2w2?f . ,, f Q 1 A r Hoff sE'Yfl,QiT-1.5, I Hergfiimiei 1115: Bride! Ton 7 O X .. 8. v 1 . ' ,R x Jwffxg ,X . ,, 1 if fi-5 ,Q Pb 4 'Nw ,Q 5 Ak Aff. H 'if if' ff :U f1fi,f P1 B ' 'Luz' 1 123955 333:52 4 M. A., jg 'X ef f' ., ff 5 F ii 5 4 1 51- :3 Q ,MQ 4 1513- if i A-03? ,9- . W-,Act i ....,,.-4-an -f'fN5p if ,L 12. ,. -it el iff ? . 4' V viii X :HJ 3, ,Q ix if E23 if K ' Q og. ,fgg ,S I 5 -3 'LJ IJUNI UR? 0112155 nf 1927 Qlbfficets President, FRED T. GCJCJGINS Iyifl'-Pl't'S1.dl'lIf, ELEANOR F. SEEBER Sc'r1'vlt1r3'. CELESTE LOMBARD Trmszfrer, ELMER XV. CAMPBELL To be upper-classmen! That is one of the goals for which the lower classes strive. How often we as green and lowly Freshmen, and then as gay young Sophomores, looked upon upper-classmen as persons who had attained great power and authority! But now we are upper-classmen and our next aim is to be dignified Seniors. Wfe have visions, hopes, and aspirations for the coming year. As we approach the time when we shall inherit the duties and powers from the graduating class, we hope that we have proved our- selves worthy of the honor. After completing nearly three years at Bates. we can point with pride to our achievements. Our members have been rep- resented in many college activities. They have won athletic, debating, scho- lastic, and dramatic honors. With the same spirit and enthusiasm, we hope to make the class of 1927 one as worthy of Bates as we are proud to have it for our Alma Mater. 72 ffivi 3,42 x-1 qi A if ...ity - , - ,Q A , Prayer Qration Ivy Poem Ivy Ode K'The Faculty The Co-eds The Men The Athletes The Seniors Prophecy Gifts to Women Gifts to Men Jing Bag. 1927 ToAs'rs Music Toizstzzztzsfw, JAMES BAKER Marslml, A. ALLISON XYILLS, JR. 73 JOHN SCAMMON RUTH E. MOSES ALTON Hrcoms Gamma Usoooo LUQY FAIRBANKS -Kurtis Hixvviis GRACE Hussiiv IXIARY GEARY ELM ICR CA M PBELL NATH .XLIE B12 NSON Elug Eng Ignmn, 1927 l.ike bending hirches in the cool, green moss lieside a pool of clearest, limpid gleams, And the song the wind plays on its harp, o'nights, Are the dreams of youth-the carefree, happy dreams. Like new made walls that rise so straight and true, And hold within their strength a gardens peace. Protecting flowers of earnestness and truth, Are the hopes of youth, hopes that will never cease. Like pungent smoke that on an autumn night Ascending from some hontire's glowing flame, Are youth's amlmitions, streaming ever up, .Xmhitions that proud youth would never name. 1 wh, in those far off future days, XYhen all the world hesets our garden wall And it has crumbled, with our dreams a mist, .Xnd we have grown too dull to heed youth's cally Forever may our ears he kept in tune To hear the wind's song through the hirch harp-stringsg And may the smoke aliove amhition's tire Never he acrid with the raneor failure hrings. Uh, lvyl Cover with your soft, enfolding green The crumbled wallsg protect the garden's truth, And help us to keep mellow and still sweet Those finer, inner beauties of the soul of youth. RUTH E. MosEs. 74 Amarhz Mun hg Qllzma nf 1927 ScIIoLARSIIII' FRESIIMAN YEAR Grace L. Hussev .lolm H. Scammon SCHOLARSHIP SoIIHoMoRI-3 YEAR Grace I.. Hussey Francis K. Puriutou -Iolm H. Scammou FRESHMAN GREEK PRIZE Olive E. Wagner -lolm H. Scammou SoI-HoMoRE PRIZE ESSAY Grace E. Hall DELTA SIGMA RHO Frederic H. Young Fred T. Googius Marion Crosbv l,l'liLIL' SI'li.'XKINC, 1924 Lucy Fairlraiiks Fred 'lf lloogilis 7 l'L'RLIc SRI-1.xI4Ixo, 19-5 Lucy Fairlrauks l,C0ll 'llowuseud So1IIIoMoRE PRIZE DEBATIQRS Elmer XY. Campbell Leon R. Townsend Florence l. Burck Mary F. Geary SoI'IIoMoRE PRIZE DISBATIQRS KBIQST SPEAKERSQ Mary F. Geary lillouise N. rllllVVllSllCllCl Elmer XY. Campbell F2l55i5filIlf5bip5' .-XRGUMENT.xTIoN Frederic H. Young Fred T. Googius I BIBLIc.IxI, LITIQRATURE Miriam I.. Stover Edwin A. Goldsworthy BIOLOGY A. !XlliSo1I YVillS, Jr. CH EM ISTRY Maurice il. Dioime ENGLISH Georffe f Tslfood ZS h FRENCH ,Ieamie M. Low l:REEK Marion lirawu blolm H. Scammou GERMAN Margaret .-X. Estes IMATH EM Ames Marcus A. Torrey 75 0112155 iKn1l, 1927 Abbott, John Woodward Aikins, Alice Dow Alden, Elizabeth Elwood Anderson. Julia May Baker, .Tallies W'in,f:ate Bt-elcman, Emile McKinley Benner. Helen Frances Benson, Nathalie Black. Alton Estey Bonney, Linwood Keene Brackett. David Nathaniel Bradbury, Hollis Dean Bowen. Victor Henry Bradford, George Albert Brann, Marjorie Eveleth Brawn. Marion Brown, Arthur George Brown, Winfield Scott Bumpus, Sibyl Hertha Burck, Florence Irene Campbell, Elmer Wilton Campbell. Gertrude Elizabeth Uanham, Buth Eleanor Chandler. Doris Greely Chapin, Josephine Miriam t'l1esley, Ruth Uhick, George Henry Chung, Kam Tok t'obb, Donald Pierce t'ox, Lois Pearle Curtis, Ruth June Cutler, Frances Rogers Davis, Boy Liston Iliehl. Robert Martin Dionne. Maurice Jerome Douglass. Edna May Eaton, Mary Elizabeth Ellis, Donald Austin Estes, Margaret Audrey Evans, Dwight Foster Fairbanks, Lucy Farris. Mamie Estelle Flanders, Ruth Augusta Fletcher, Martha Wilmouth Foss, Helen Elizabeth Fossett, Vlayton Frank Fowler, Helen Frances Frost. Edmund Frye, Richard Allen Fuller, Baynold Lee Gagnon, Bernard Henry tleary, Mary Elizabeth tlitiord, Randall Harding Hilbert. Lauren Ilenry Gilbert, Shirley Octavia Gilman. Elliott Shaw Goldsworthy. Edwin Arthur Gonzales, Harold Francis tloogins, Fred Trowbridge tlould. Boy Seldon Graves. John Percy Hall, Grace Elizabeth Ilamm, Bernice Ella Hancock. Florence Marian Harkins, Michael Joseph, Jr Haskins, Reginald Holly Hawes, James Henry Haynes, t'harlott.e llicks, Lucille Fuller Higgins. Alton Reginald Hobbs. Helen Belle Hopkins, Henry Perkins Horr, Dorith Elizabeth Hoxie, David Flanders Hultgren, Ella Josephine Hussey, Grace Leslie Hutchinson, Earl Ingalls, Beatrice Alma, lrish. Leone Beryl Jack, Bertha Louise .lakeman, Adelbert Morrow Jecusco. Anthony Johnson, Aline .lordan, Dorothy Arlene .lordan, Elizabeth Chandler Kilbride, Edward John King, Albert Frederick Lagroe, Huy Ilenry Laidlaw, Frederick B. Landman, Bernard Arthur Lane, Almon Gardner, Jr. Lane, Vharlotte Amy Leahey, Irene Dorothy Ledger. William Benjamin Lombard, Veleste llooke, I'il'l'fili1 Estelle Lord, Vorinne Viola Loring, .Iohn Malcolm 76 Low, Jeanne Marie Morrell, Reginald t'ecil McCue, Allen Lord Moses, Ruth Elizabeth Mossman, Julian Ash Urdway, Hester Marion Osgood. George Owens, Esther t arolyn Packard. Donald Hollis Page, George Cline Parsons, Ruth Irene IN-abbles, Charles Stanley Peck, Bernard Carl Penley, Grace lone Poore, Amanda Whitney Purinton, Francis Knowles Ramsdell, Earle Howes Ray, Charles Barington Robertson, Jessie Bell Sanborn, Esther May Scammon, John Humphrey Seeber, Eleanor Frances Shea, Fletcher Louis Shorey, Elizabeth Small, Charles Albert Snow, Harry Willard Stevens, Lillian t'harlotte Stover, Miriam Lydia Swan, Lillian Bessie Swett, Mary Elizabeth Thomas, Katherine Virginia Toothaker, Lucille Melvina Torrey, Marcus Allen Townsend. Leon Rowe Tracy. Alfred Edward Trott, Ralph Mosher Tubbs, Alice Evangeline Wagner, Olive Elizabeth Ward. Cyril tliddings Weathern. Edna Jennie Weeks. Bertha Fuller Williams, Elizabeth Virginia Wills, Arthur Allison. Jr, Wing, Richard Henry Wood, Everett William Wood, tlwendolen Louise Woodman. Heman Arthur Young, Frederic Harold SURHUMLH Qllaza nf 1923 QDffirer5 Prcsidvzzf, LEWIS F. FosTER I'ice-Prvs1'a'cnt, RIARGARET BIORRIS Sccrvfiiry. ELIZABIQTH H. HALL Trcu.v1n'cr, RALPH M. Dow S-o-p-h-o-m-o-r-e-s - Sophomores, at la5tl XYhat a relief to feel that no longer may we be hurried from our downy cot, any time at night, to do the bidding of some upperclassmang no longer must we Wear ugly or childish clothing to announce to the world our station in life. VVe have grown up, and have stood ready to do our best, in every line, for our Alma Mater. And we believe we have contributed well, for we have produced some of the best men and women athletes. To literary. debating, dramatic, and musical organizations we have given more than the usual quota. lVe want to help make Bates better in every way, and in the two years that remain to us, we hope so to achieve, and to conduct ourselves that Bates will be proud of the Class of 1028. 78 Svnphnmnrv lgrigv Speaking This year, at the annual Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, held in Little Theatre on November l-1, Miss Katharine Tubbs. of Lewiston, and John Davis, of Portland were chosen the best speakers. Miss Cythera Coburn of Bradford, Massachusetts. and George V. McGolflrick, of XVhite- field, N. H., received honorable mention. The program : In a Royal Garden Protection of American Citizens The Fool's Prayer Men VVho Could Not be Bought His Soul Goes lllarching On The Supernatural Mind 66 AK Jean Despreyn True Americanism A Model Letter to a Friend I Am an American The Prayer Makers of the American Flag He Fell Among Thieves The Plumed Knight ll Cn KI CC CK sl 79 Marion E. Garcelon George V. McGolclrick Dagmar H. Carlson Charles H. Guptill Muriel F. Doe Ralph Xl. Blagden Elizabeth il. Stevens Howard .'X. Long Marion E. Carll john F. Davis Cythera Coburn John S. Hooper Katharine S. Tubbs Hazen N. Belyea 0112155 illull, Abbott, llaroltl Wendell Abbott, llelell Elizabeth Adams, Hilbert Edwin Alexander, .lohn Bruce Audrews, Glenn Carleton Annas. Philip Alfred Art-nstani, Jacob .lohn Armstrong. Margaret Ash. Etlnah Austin, Ilarbara Sherrard Bailey, Wilford Earland Belyea, Hazen Nt-vers Bates. Arlo Thaxter Barnaby, George Ilovey Iiickfortl, Arline Dana Bickford. Catherine Flora Iilagdcn, Ralph Morgan Bloom, Robert Bolduc, Ena Anita Marie Brown, Alonzo Oswell Brown, Florence Maida Brown. Joseph Sanford Bryant, Lucy Elizabeth Bumpus, Dorothy Pearle Burdon, Naomi Davidson Burke, James Michael Callaghan. Annette llosamond Carll, Marion Esther Carlson. Dagmar Helena Carlson, Edward Ilyde Carpenter, Dorothy Carr, Auburn Jewett Cassista, Blanche Dorothy Chandler, Virginia Mabelle Chase, Ardis Beverly Clarke, Charlotte Meloon Clough, Taylor Danforth Coburn, Cythera Coggins, Arthur Philip Coleman, Aura Whitney Collins, Emmet John Coombs, Frances Coombs. Martha Pauline Costello, Russell Hill D'Attore, Stephen Sigried Davis. Dudley Erwin Davis, .lohn Frederick Doe. Muriel Frances Dow, Ralph Mitchell llrabble, George Vance Dresser, Gwynne Madeline llutfen, Harold Roderick Duncan, Elva May Duncan. James Humphrey Duncan. Marion Elizabeth Etnery, Ella-1't Sidney Erickson. Edward Irvin Evans, Roger Fanning, Max Byers Farley, ltalph Walter Fearon, Donald Jacob Fisher. Stanley Clay Flanders. Olive Lee Foster. Lewis Freeman Foster, Philip Woolsey Freeman. Annie Bailey Fuller. Charlotte Furnans, Iloln-rt Malcolm tlarcelon. Marion Elinor Garland. Avard Charles Giles. Lillian Althea tllazier, Frank Harold uodfrey. Dorothea Irma Goodall, llelen Edith Gordon, Gerard Arthur Grant, Leon Ross tluptill, Charles Hunter llall, Elizabeth Hayes llanke. Helen Marion Hastings. Ruth Ella Hathaway, Herbert Wesley Hayden. l'erry Davenport llersey. Louise Laurestine Ilill. Mabel Pauline Hobbs, Stillman Moulton Ilooper. John Simpson Howe, Ellanor Burditt Hudson. Harold Kenneth Hughes, Hector Price Hyde. Samuel Harden Ingle, Dana Lyndon Jenkins. Arland Jewell. Marjorie Laura Jones, Mary Isabelle Kenyon, Harry Clark Knox, Lawrence Howland Leadbettcr. Wyland Fenway Leighton, Pamelia Levine. Joseph Libby, Beatrice Elizabeth Littlefield, llenry Wilson Littlelield, Marion Long, Howard Allen Lougee, Lorna Mc-Crae, Thomas. Jr. McCurdy, Ralph Edwin Malia. Francis Marshall, William Stocks Marston. John Benjamin Mayo, Edward Leslie Merrill. Carolyn Fredrica Milliken, Beatrice Emma Moore, Ruth Evelyn Morris, Margaret Morton. Miriam Laura Moulton, John Maxim 80 1923 Moulton. Merton Frederic Murray. Elizabeth Mae Niehols, Frances Louise Nugent, Kenneth llarold Uviatt. Herbert Willis. Jr. Palmer, Manford Leroy Parnell, Clara Frances Philb1'ick, Frederick Benjamin Pratt, Florence Margaret l'ratt, Norman Herbert Preble, James Douglass Rand. Mark Spaulding llay, David Tobias Rich. Thelma Noi-eta Richardson. Boyd Simonds llidings, Elizabeth Abbott Robinson, tllive Cummie lloix, Luella Annice Roy, Louis Joseph Rowe, Stanley Hanson Ryder. Margaret Ilolmes Sawyer, Eugene Fernald Skillings, Marion Louise Small, Beatrice Ann Small, Edward Elliott S'tahura, Walter Joseph Stanley, Carolyn Naomi Stevens, Elizabeth Jeanette Sutton, John Pitkin Tarr, Flora Electa Taylor, Shaw . Tibbetts, Eunice Gertrude Thomas. William True, Henry Harriman Torrey, Donald Randolph Tubbs, Katharine Sybil lllmer, Walter Francis Valento, Frank Charles Wagg, Fred Channing Wakely, Maxwell Arthur Hea ther Walsh, Dwight Edward Wandrup. Ule Theodore Wardwell, Herman Howard Webber, Alfred Chester West, Marion Eloise White, Howard Stinson Whitehouse, Briggs Thomas Whitman. Katherine Leona Widber, Myles Lewis Wiseman, Albert Francis Wood, Amelia Elizabeth Wood, William Everett Wyman, Clifton Melville Young, Randall Lloyd Yeaton, Samuel Sylvester I-11-iii ------' ' 47x 455, IFRESHNEN in F1 1, ..,.--1Q- Gllazz nf 1929 Q3ffiI2f5 Prmidezzf, FRANCIS H. NVISE I'irc-P1'c's1'f1czzf, BTIRIAM E. ALEXANDER Sf't'l'C'flI7'j', FRANCES L. COBB Trmzsurcr, STANLEY I. PERHAM As we, the class of l929, approach the end of our first year at Bates, we feel that freshman days are ones always to be remembered. We hope that the rest of our college days will leave with us even clearer memories. We indeed appreciate the interest which the faculty and upperclassmen have shown in us while we were so new and inexperienced. VVe have striven to do our best and enter into the true spirit of Bates. VVe have been well represented in many college activities. We have contributed some members to athletics and debating, while other members have been successful in dramatics. As we look to the future when we shall be Sophomores and later upper- classmen, may we keep up our good record and uphold the ideals of Bates in making the class of 1929 one of which our Alma Mater may be proud! 82 ilirrahmztn Idrigv Svpvaking The annual Freshman Prize Speaking Contest was held on March sixth, at Hathorn Hall. The prizes were awarded to Miss Mary Pendlehury of New Bedford, Mass., and Paul Chesley of East Sumner. The program: America's Uncrowned Queen The Bell of Liberty The Blue and the Gray Abraham Lincoln The Death of Sidney Carton A New Century Greeting A Message to Garcia The Plumed Knight The Pencil Seller Speech Introducing Prince Udine Jeptha's Daughter KC ll KA KK Gi Cl It if It KK if Ki Americanismn 83 A Vision of VVar Greater Love Hath No Man Than This .-Xrline Loretta XVilder VVilliam blames Brookes Eleanor Ruth Yeadon XValter Orville Hodsdon Helen Bernice Holman Stanley Irving Perham Hazel Barrett Blanchard Paul Chesley Mary Pendlelnury Samuel Brown Greta Caroline Thompson Gardner Blaisdell Alexander Eugenia Maxim Southard Julius Henry Mueller, Jr. A ', fggl. ,bil .- i . .. . - i wi' M- s f J W i. 'i5'i'i'i5i.i1 T 1 1 1 i , I2 ci: ll'-L, It 'ifflf . .-441'-, , Qllaaa illnll nf 1929 Alrlruil, Louise May Abromson, Benjamin Adams, Royal Spaulding Alexander, Gardner Blaisdell Alexander. liliriam Elizabeth Allbee, Shirley Elizabeth Arnold, Edward Ilartkus, Frances Agnes Bassett. Martini 'l'rue Rerry. Roscoe Kidder Ililodean, Edward George Illagden, Gwendolyn Blake, Faith Lorraine Blanchard, Ilazel Barrett Ilornstein, Stella Brackett, Robert Noyes Bradford, Edna Miriam Briggs, Mary Burnham Brookes, William James Brown, Samuel Carll, Belva Earlene Carpenter, Forrest Walker Carroll, John Murray. Jr. t'h:-sley, Paul Uhick. Iloris Mabel t'lapperton. Gilbert Cobb, Frances Lucille Votlin, Ola Grace Colburn, Frank Forrest. Jr. Archie Russell Cole. f'0le, George Tlnlrston Cole, t oleman, Paul Leander f'olley. Maynard Brown Conant, Ruth Elena Fook, Carlyss May Coy, Raymond Wiltsea Crafts. Elizabeth Anna Fnllinan, Henry Cummings Culverwell. Ernest Herbert Curtis. George Hartley Furtis. .lohn Granville Iiaigle. Eloi Raymond Dailey, llelen Martha Daniels. Ruby Eileen David. lloris Virginia Davis, Pauline Ilow, Arthur Sanborn Edgecomb, Ilerbert Sewal Edwards, Norman Luther Field, Theodore Ernest lfinn. Mary Scott Flynn, Joseph Lawrence Fox, 'l'lu-da Louise Garcelon, Cecil Eugene James Greenwood Gates, Gilbert Lawrence Gibbs. Velma Christine Gilbert, Gordon Gile, Eleanor Gilman, Louise t'ampbel1 Goldman, Libby Rachel Goodwin, Edith Alberta Goodwin, Ilelen Isabell Goody, lloward Russell Gray, Arthur Stanwood Gray, Lewis Lorenzo Green. Louis Kenneth Grabber, Benjamin llall. Benjamin Alexander Ilalperin, Myer Hamilton, Ilollis Ilill llanscom, Fred Edwin llassell, John I'aul lIazelton,'I'hilip Arthur lliggins. Amy Cleo Ilobbs. lltnry Ellsworth llodgkin, Men-win Douglas llodsdon, Walter Orville llolman. llelen Bernice llooper, Langdon Austin lloyt, Ethelyn Elizabeth lludson. Ilelen Marjorie lluff, Myrtle Alta Immonen, Jacob Jalmar Johnson, George Ilenry, Jr. Kennard, Evelyn Margaret Kesaris, Peter Kilbou rne, William Uliadbourne Knight, Iloward Wallace Kyes, I lorence Mary Lambden, John Flandreau Lane, Dorothy Lucille Lane, Maurice Joseph Lauglois. Yvonne Louise Larkin, Walter William I,eBeau, Lawrence Charles Libby, Doris Marie Luce, George Delmont Lulldell. Lucy Marie Lunderville, Priscilla Lyman, Joseph Roland Mcl'ue, Eunice Hill Meldlnea. Howard Stanley McGlauflin. Flora Marjorie McMichael, Miriam Elizabeth Macy, Milton Maguire, Frances Elizabeth Mist-ner, Mabel Phyllis Mitchell, Mildred Florentine Moore, Chester Wilgar, Jr. Mueller, Julius Henry, J1'. Nash, Allan Libbey Ness, .lolm MacArthur Nilson. Raymond Elmer Nntter, Dorothy U'Neil, Edward John Ouellette, Francis Andrew Patterson, George Albert l'att'erson, Ruth Evelyn l'eudlt-bury. Mary l't-rhani, Stanley Irving Pike, Mary Miller Piper, Phyllis Irene l'olini, Carl Leon l'ooler, Cecil Francis Rhoades, Gilbert Reuel Rice, Wilfred Gould Riley. Vharles Iluen Robinson, Gilbert Williams Rogers, Ruth Miriam Rowe, Warren Turner Salter, Williim Joseph Sanders, Ilelen Rebecca Sanders, Winifred Eloise Selfridge. Paul Raymond Siegel, l'l12ll'l1-'S Sinclair, Roy Leighton. Jr. Skelton, Ruth Elizabeth Small, Gordon Burgess Smith, Harold Knowland Snell. Stanley Fitzson - Solomon, James Nelson, Jr. Southard. Eugenia Maxim Stanley, Neal Stevens, Ruby Mae Stoddard, Bateston Franklin Svetkey, David Tetley, Erma Elizabeth Tetley, Wendall XVilliam Tetreau, Philip Elzear Thomas, Melvin Herbert Thompson, Greta Caroline Topolosky. Joseph Bel'Dal'd Turner. Cornelius, Jr. lvelih, Evelyn Mildred Webber, Wedgwood Perkins Wilder, AI'iillP Loretta Williams, Sterling Delos Wise, Francis Herbert Wood. Edgar Avery Wood, Eleanor Adelaide Yamagiwa, Joseph Koshimi Yeadon, Eleanor Ruth York, Edna Blackburn Young, Grace Elizabeth Young, Mild1'ed Evelyn Young, Mildred Lowell Zahn, Viola Gertrude. lil! 'J - x lr r 84 JR 5x gif ' 'i Y N Gs? H' 7 XL, 44, W, if N' M 3 ' I F NX Q BN 5 1 'Sw CJ! K Xxx fi f W , QfQ MQ v U X ww. Sxwyxiwwy xk ash , Qy w km - '4 E? XXYQ Sy ,M 2Kx iiEZl? Half 31' sw f R T 2' ' UQ! ? f?iXh..g. Z Z' ea-:fi 53? ' T 1 QL XA . 1 M f x I 1Lu111nwbxm x f x Q I .' WN ' x Q - ,X z' mm, Xfl 't I 1 I fx S-a 'W WN' fy Q! Xl 1' X y K V ' gn Il 'Nl 14 ll N ru h lm, W W1 W' T ' f N ' ,ILT4., . N w 'ww l A lymix PM V M M 2 IQ L' f' ' - ff L ,M , 1 A r A I fgfil N V il E ir - X5 L E-iwiiif C X f bn zyi fx :L f, '-fig. .15 f ' ' , ' ' d 'l-WI - .37 Q2 f ff -591,- ': f ,CZ I A f - J 5 ' h o6C4ZE',.,,?-,L 9. K. 'P 6- Q 8 ,f Nha, WR ,1- ,,. I n ,,, ff ' 1 ..- 1 , D v , ,-.Y aa. -fx-V, , , W., 1 v 3 fs 1 0 Q 0--1 -fx M. -4' 1 C WM, 1 A A .1 Q, .5. wif! ,f-fr, msffx .,-I :-5' - ..f-j-4--, W., av ,n A if ms :, ,, ., . -1... .E , 4 ,.. Air Nr. xkr' .lv IME' fr- 4 I' 1 ' 1 -KLA, - A hui' 5233 2Bate5 in 1875 A lf,l ii L I . -,iff - wgg q x J., 21. ' ' rx-V .X -, A H - ' i 25635 ill 1880 Jr- 44,4 5, W 7794, 9,01 ,yfw :E ff, nf. , C , ,V-,, it 2561125 in 1908 ' fi! gmt' ff' fx m X 2 S Z A 9 s My 4325 -gb 12' fziit-J - Y Jin XKSTUDENT J ADMINISTRATIUN 5 4 i . 'Q 1 l 1 v l 5 . r i . n i LL H 1 . , ,.,,,.., .. ,. , Svtuhvnt Qlnunril QDffilTZI75 Prv.r1'dcnf, Roy U, SINcL.x1R, '26 l'frc'-Prcs1'dc11f, LLoYD V. PRoc'1'i2R, '26 Sl'I'l'l'fl!I'-V-Tl't'lI5llI'f'I', J.-xMEs XY. H. BAKER, '27 members Ronald A. I'Pl'llillll, '26 .laxue-s W. II. Baku-r, 'BT Walter F. Vlmvi-. '28 Lloyd Y. I'1'UCl'l?1', '26 Ai-tlinr H. Brown, '27 Iflclwnril IC. Small, '28 Roy l'. Simlair. '26 Alfred 112. 'Fracy '27 Paul Flu-slvy. '29 Cliarlr-s llincls, '26 Since 1910 the Bates College Student Assembly has been an active organi- zation on the campus. The organization is composed of every male member of the student body who is in good standing. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to promote co-operation in carrying out the general policy of the col- lege, to work for the best interests of the college, and to improve conditions among the students. Members of the Student Council are the officers of the Assembly. There are ten members on the Councilg four seniorsg three juniorsg two sopho- moresg and one freshman. These men hold oflice by virtue of a popular election by members of the Assembly. It is the duty of the Council to act on all matters pertaining to the inter- ests of the male student body, to foster friendly relations among the students, and to adjust the freshmen to their new environment. 102 Svtuhent CEnum'n1nPnt QDffit2r5 Pl't'Sl.dC'IIf, INEZ FixRR1s l'1'rv-Prvs1'dv11t, RUTH CHESLISY Svrrvta1'y-Tzfcuxzfrar, ELEAANKJR SEEBER SlI9tmh2If5 Virginia Ames, '26 Vatlwriuv Lawton, '26 Marian Ripley, '26 NaomiBu1'dou, '28 Margaret Morris, '28 lillizahorli Stieknvy, '26 Wilma Parll, '26 Margare-t Richardson, '26 lmi-othy Williams, '26 Arclis Chase, 'ZS The Student Government Association for Bates women became an active organization on the campus in 1921. The judiciary Board is composed of fourteen membersg the officers, house seniors, class, town and off-campus representatives, all of whom are elected by popular vote. XVith the Dean of Wlomen as its advisor, the organization has power to act on all cases brought before it. The Bates Association is a member of the National Intercollegiate Associ- ation, and of the New England Association for Co-educational Colleges and thereby has the privilege of sending delegates to annual conferences. Student Government is a well-established institution at Bates. lt feels that it is successful not only as a governing body but as an organization which has helped the Bates girl to be loyal, honest, and fair to herself and to others. lt appreciates the splendid enthusiasm, spirit, anfl co-operation, of both faculty and student body in its activities this year. 103 ' , ' A . ' . 1 if-'1x25 f - , e'r-1?-zgfemffi Elite Glnmmutm Glnmmiitvv Clmiriimzz, Roy C. SINCLAIR, '26 Svcrcfrzry, FRED T. GooG1Ns, '27 bl. PAUL FoLsox1, '26 Hl'QNRY P. hlOPKINS. '27 I.Lovn V. PRoc'rER, '26 RALPH E. TXICCURDY, '28 Several changes and innovations have taken place as a result of the efforts of the committee this year. The general attitude in the dining hall has im- proved considerably. More time at meals and a bit more care have been the essential features of improvement. The orchestra has been retained through- out the year and the music has been an excellent attraction to the meal hour. Several times the dining hall has been the scene of special after-dinner fea- tures. The clog dancing of Red Page will long be remembered by the diners. The Commons has assumed more of the spirit of an eating club than ever before. We believe it is an ideal to be worked for and this year's committee has tried to realize this feature as nearly as possible. No mention of the Commons would be complete without a word for Mother Stevie. She will long hold a place of love and respect in the hearts of all liates men who have dined at the Commons. 104 I-. . 1 - . ' . ' , . 1' . . ., . . N 'X-I I.-u , ,,- s.. ' '.- 'A . ' ' . ' ', . -.1 V . x . 3 1i1 Y :55:47.':1fzT-'fl 4-, - - Em F . L 'A . - f H Q if '. If L?1 ' -1' 5 - an Hahvq-I-T I iv f ,.--,.-, . .. ,, 2. 1 , ' :Z Pi 1' FI -,,,- -:,-Era-5-2.11 . N . 2- hi- ..- ' . 1 w I f. - ' Er 2: Y 'I' '-:':7 ? . . ,- --Q-, - - - - f .' :'. 2.1-3'-Li 14' 1 - LE-Fi JL - I 9555 b r ' f f i 'fig' I ,-,-S fr'5Z fi .- 105 106 I hr i'Il5El1P5 Hilirrnr QDffittlSS1' Editor-in-Clziof JOIIN L. BIILLIQR BIISUIUSS tllomigor liIRBY S. BAKER Assoriutc Editors JOHN P. Dfxvis, J. ELMI-IR FRAZIQIC, PAUL J. iiiRAY, CATHERINE F. LAWTON, IDORHTIIY C. PRIEST Humorous Editors CHARLES B. HINDS, K.XTH.XRINIf XY. XYUR'l'HLliY Art Editor ROSE li. ,liHOM1'SUN Society Editors STANLEI' 1. STUBER, GWENIQOLEN PI'RING'1'UN iW0l1',5 Atlzlctir Editor IDAVID XVYLLIE, JR. l'V07lZf'IL'S fltlziotic Editor NlARGARET lf. ll,-XNSCOM Plzotogrofvh Editors LEE XVATERMAN. JXURICLIA E. XVENTNVORTI1 Personal Editors EDVV.-XRD R. McDoNoUGI1, 3l.XRI.XN J. RIPLEY Assistant Pcrsoiml Editors RAYMOND li. CHAPMAN, JOHN J. HUssEY. JOHN li. IQARKOS, ALVIN A. RIURRISUN, STACY L. PECK, LLOYD V. PROCTER, LELAND L. TIIURLOW, JAMES JYOUNG, JR., EVELYN I. BUTLER, BIARGARET l.oMI:ARo, ETIIEL Nl. BIANNING, SYLVIA E. RTEEHAN, ELLEN P. PARKER, ELEANUR C. S'1'oRo1s In presenting this year's RIIRRUR the Class of 1926 does not claim to have surpassed the efforts of any preceding class. If the RIIRROR is a better book it is because the class has profited by the mistakes of other year books, and by the association with members of previous NIIRROR boards. This year's edition of the MIRROR is the result of months of preparation and earnest endeavor in an attempt to leave behind a fitting memorial to the Class of 1926. But the 1926 MIRROR is not merely a senior year book. Every organiza- tion on the campus is represented together with a complete record of events and activities that have taken place during the year 1925-26. For innova- tions it has introduced a revised pictorial section and several new pages of snapshots. 107 t -, - .f ,w.,A,4. ., ,. -......,. . A,,-.4..N , , - Y ,X Y. ,A K. A ,, ,vw ,Y ' A 1 A.,-,Z 11.4. .1 -as -, ,f , J 108 I he Eaten Stuhrnt Qlbftirzrs Editor-in-C'lzit'f VIUHN L. IXIILLICR, '26 Zlltznagixzg Editor IQIRBY S. BAKER. '26 .slssistont ,lfaiitzying Editor -IULIAN .X. AIOSSMAN, '27 News Editor LIQLAND L. 'I'III'RL6w. '26 Sporting Editor DAVID XYYLLIIC. IR., '26 Dt'l7tIfl.lIfj Editor CATHERINE F. LAVVTUN, '26 IV0lIlt'lIf'.9 Editor SYLVIA Ii. BIICICHAN, '26 Litcrtir-v Editor GEDRGE Usczooii, '27 I1itrrroiit'g1'ati' Editor PAUL NI. CiR.-XY. '26 .-lssoriutr Editors CHARLEs 13. HINDS, '26g GWICNDULIQN PURINc:ToN, '26g ETHEL M. RIANNING, '26g RUTH CIIESLIQY, '27g KI. l1:LIZ.XRlf'l'H EATDN, '27g RDNALD P. BRIDGES, '27g LUcY FAIRRANKs, '27g FRED T. GOCTGINS, '27g BERNARD .-X. LANDMAN, '27g .IUHN H. SCAMMON, '27g DAGMAR H. CARLSON, '28g RIURIICL F. DDE, '28g MAX B. FANNING, '28g RALPH XY. FARLEY, '2Sg DANA L. INGLE, '28g HERBERT XY. lIVIA'I'T, IR., 28g .IUIIN S. HCJOPER, '28. Bzisinfss Ilftiizagvr GEDRGE I . hIAL'KSON. '26 Ad'z'c'rt1'si11g Jlltzutigvr IXLBERT P. INZNIGIITLY. '26 Assistants .ANTHONY JEcUsco, '27: ELMER XY. CAMPBIELL, '27g FLETcIIER L. SHEA, '27g HOLLIS D. BRADBURY, '27. The season of 1925-26 for the BATES STUDENT was one of prosperity and steady advancement. No end of praise should be given to the present board for its earnest efforts in raising the STUDENT to a place among the best college weeklies in New England. Last spring the STUDENT became a member of the New England Inter- collegiate Newspaper Association. The purpose of the association is to encourage exchanges between the colleges, and to learn what the other insti- tutions are doing. For this purpose the position of Intercollegiate Editor was established. Another advance was the publishing for tlIe First time of a rotogravure section, in connection with the Maine game, which contained pictures of the players of both teams. The dream of the present board has been to print a larger STUDENT. It will be the task of the succeeding board to realize this dream. 109 11- , iv, rj' T' W 110 Cflhv Entra Zftnhmi QDffit2t5 Ed!-f0l'-1.11-C.h1iCf JOHN P. DAVIS, '26 Sketch Editor GWICNDOLEN PURINGTON, '26 Cartoon Editor DAVID XVYLLIE, '26 Joke Editor SYLVIA BIIQEHAN, '26 Associate Editor.: GEORGE H. CHASE. '26g PAUL GRAY, '26g E. R. MCDONOUGH, '26g GEORGE OSGOOD, '27g RALPH BLAGDEN, '28g JOHN HOOPER, '28g HERBERT fJVIA'1'T,'28Q RAY CHAPMAN, '26g ROSE THOMPSON, '26g LUCY FAIRBANKS, '27g HIETSY JORDAN, '27g MURIEL DOE. '28g GWYNNE DRESsER, '28g PERRY HAY- DEN, '28g ELIZABETH EATON, '27g RALPH FARLICY, '28g HAZIQL BLANCHARD, '29g PAUL COLEMAN, '29g JULIUS MUELLER, '29. 9 Business JWUIZGQPI' JOHN L. NIILLER, 26 BYRON XVILCOX, '26 HOLLIS HRADBURY, '27 The year '25-'26 marks the publication Of the hrst Bates COI'I1lC,-THE BOBCAT. The need for such a magazine has been felt for a long time hy Bates students but the First step toward publishing a comic was taken by John Davis, the Editor-in-Chief of the hrst BOBCAT Board. To him much of the credit should be given for the success of the first numhers. Three issues were put Out by the first board and while they doubtless did not attain the height that might be reached, they at least laid the foundation for what will in time become a Bates tradition. 111 A T D r , V . - ' - I EEITPH Qlnllrgv iiuhliahing Afmnriaiinn 2Bnarh of EDirertnt5, 1925 Pl't'Sl'dt'Ilf KIRBY S. BAKER, I'1'rc-Prc.rifz'c11f SYLVIA E. AIEEHAN, '26 Svrrvtt11'.x' GWENDOLEN PURINGTUN, '26 Trmszfrcr PROP. R. R. N. GOULD Editor of Student -IoHN L. ATILLIZR, '26 Bzzsizmss i7l'It!lIUfgl'l' of Stmicnf GEORGE F. JACKSON, '26 Faculty .lfczzzlrcr MRs. BLANCIIIQ XY. ROBERTS, '99 Furzzlty ,lIC'lllZ7t'I' PRUF. A. C. BAIRD Fuczflly .llcznbcr RUSSELL M. McGowN The duties of this organization are to control the publication of the STUDENT, the GARNIQT, and the BOBCAT. A review of the year's achievements shows that much has been accom- plished of constructive merit. The Association authorized the first publica- tion of the BOBCAT. It revised the constitution of the Association so that the board of directors for 1926 and following years would be an impartial body to consider the general policies of the STUDENT and the BOBCAT. John L. Miller, editor-in-chief of the STUDENT, was sent as a delegate to the Intercollegiate Parley, held at VVesleyan University on December 4, 5, 6. Presidents Meiklejohn, NVood, and Goodnow were among the speak- ers. The purpose of the convention was to discuss college problems. To the New England Intercollegiate Newspaper Association held at Boston College four delegates were sent. Kirby S. Baker, managing editor of the STUDENT, was elected first president of that organization. The BATES STUDENT was authorized to become a member of that new association. 112 f K x Q X X XX Rx ,ff U-IFQISTIAN ASSUCIATIUNS ' ,VA f,.. J fiffff ff f 'ff Qfff ff , f,f f f' 11 v I3- Jfaf X I Q A 5 A I ' ,I - if Huang illlrtfz Qlhriaiian Azanriatinn QDffirer5 P7'l'.S'l.0J6l1f, RONALD A. PERHAM, '26 J'I'Fl'-PI'CSl'lit'1lf, JAMES VV. H. BAKER, '27 St'CI'l'fl1l'-V. LEWIS F. FOSTER, '28 Tl'L'lI.Vlll'CV, KARL S. NVOODCOCK, '18 Gmzvml .S't'CI't'fllI',V, RUSSELL A. MCGOWN f1U'111ilII'Sfl'lIfl'0II, JAMES XY. H. BAKER, '27, C1IUI'l'lIlcIl1 Ojiirv, BJAXWELL A. H. XVAKELY, '28 .7llc111lvvrsl11'jv, ROY U. SINCLAIR, '26 Pzflwlirify. HERBERT XY. UVIATT, '28 Rt'1l'gl.0llS EdllClIfI'0lI, FRED T. CIOOGINS, '27, Cwllllifllltlll Cuuzfvus .S'U1'i'ifv, JOHN P. DAVIS, '26, C1z4z1'1'1mu1 Hand Book, JOHN L. KIILLER, '26 E7lZPIOj'1Ilt'lIf, NEWELL F. TOWNSEND, '26 Nvfzu Stzfaimzf. ELMER XY. CAMPBELL. '27 E1lfCl'fLII.lIlllL'lIf, FLETCHER L. SHEA, '27 C071l7lllllII'f,X' St'I'T'l't't', CLARENCE E. CHURCHILL, '26, Clzfziruzan I7vfv11faIi011s, RONALD P. BRIDGES. '27 C1l1H't'1I RulI1fi011.v, JOHN H. SCAMMUN. '27 Qlnhisurp zsuarn DR. GEORGE F. FINNIE E. LERUY SAXTON, '15 PROF. CJLIVER CUTTS, '97 EDWIN EXDAMS, '18 PROF. CHESTER A. JENKINS J. PAUL FOLSOM, '26 GUY V. ALDRICH, '07 HENRX' P. HOPKINS. '27 114 College ideals are Christian ideals , instead of are college ideals Christian ideals ? Upon this basis we have worked to make the Y. M. C. A. express the college man's religion, rather than model it. VVe'll sit on the steps of Hathorn Hall has been a back number, boys-hats off to Mac ! T110 Culvizz-The YH cabinet held its own setting-up conference at Camp Rich. The general secretary and assistant, members of the advisory hoard and cab- inet were present. The coming year's T work was mulled over. Fine feeds and brisk weather gave the regular camping atmosphere. It was a success from every point of view and promises to become an annual aifair. To the Frcshnizazz-Tlie good old tent adorned the campus as usual. Even the boys who had been around sought information by Uncle Johnny's elm. Other Bates traditions were kept up by Stag and I am-You are parties. The first and last Freshman class in co-education was held at Lake Grove, under the direction of Professor and Mrs. Chase. Needless to say that the Freshman Bible was, is, and always will be. Economics-The employment bureau has been busy. Many steady jobs have been secured through the HY this year, as well as odd jobs. Upper classmen found profit in collecting one hundred and sixty-five dollars from the second-hand book department. Dormitory-The inter-dormitory contest in original dramatic productions presented an innovation to the Bates campus. The average attendance was one hundred. Social life of this kind goes far to produce a united spirit on the campus. Religious Illvctzaigs- Y meetings have been varied every other week by a stag party or a dormitory production. In this way we aim to have better speakers and meetings that appeal to college men. The average attendance at the Y meeting was fifty-five. Stzzdezzf Volunteers-Ray Buker has done a lot of work with the Student Volunteers this year. Regular meetings are held. A flourishing group is now at work promoting the missionary spirit. There are two personal service groups meeting as a result of the visit of Paul Braisted, a former Brown man. 115 Co11fc1'c11c'cx-XYe have sent delegates lo Silver Bay, New England Field Council, and to Northfield. XYe also co- operated with the' Student Council in sending a delegate to the World Court Conference, recently held at Princeton. These Conferences are out-growths of common student sentiment. They bene- fit us greatly by shaping our own poli- cies. They also let other colleges know that Bates men also have opinions of p their own. Rt'fI.fjf011S Lcilzlcm-VVe have co-operated with Prepay in bringing to the campus several outstanding religious leaders. Dr. Charles VV. Gilkey of Chicago was with us for a few days in the fall. The Day of Prayer was observed on january 21, with Rev. Samuel M. Lindsay as the chapel speaker. The prayer service at 8.00 A. M. was well attended. During the month of February, Dr. Allen li. Foster addressed the entire student body several times, in addition to various group gatherings of an informal sort. . Spring Il'0rlc-Tlie following projects were ahead of us 2-special Lenten programs to he observed at the regular YH meetings, the Maine Conference at the University of Maine, to which we plan to send fifteen delegatesg the organization of a Freshman Cabinetg and the publication of a special bulletin -a news sheet featuring Y. M. C. A. work, both local and inter-collegiate. Thus we feel encouraged that this year the Y. M. C. A. has been able to mean more to a greater number of the men of the college. It has en- deavored to give expression to the idealism of the campus and to provide a channel through which students might live up to the best that is in them. 116 I I a l 9 . . Q . ming mnmvn 5 Gllmntian Aannrmttnn QDffittIf5' Prcsidmzf, BEATRICE VVRIGHT, '26 I'1'r0-Prcsidcxzt, BELLE HCJBBS, '27 Tl'f'iISZH'l'I', BIARGARET LOMBARD, '26 Svrrcmry, BEATRICE lXlILLIKEN, '28 Uzzdcrgraduatc Rcp1'csc11fr1ti2'c, BERNICE HAMM, '27 Cflldhintt 9IBttl1l1tt5 Aljqg Aikingy 'gl Marion Hall, '26 Gwe-ndolen Puriugton, '26 Marion Brawn, 27 Dorothy Griggs, '26 Iilvnuoi' Sturgis, '26 Doris Chandler, '27 Charlotte Lane. '27 Iivangeline Tubbs. '27 To Bates girls, Weclnesday evening means Y. W. and an hour together to think about things fine and worth-while. The cabinet, composed of officers and nine committee chairmen, meets every VVednesday to discuss the plans and business of the organization, In May, the retiring and newly-elected cabinets meet at a house party at Ocean Park in order that the new members, by close association with the old, may better understand the duties of the coming year. HELPS FOR FRESHMEN Through the Y. W. big sister plan, the upperclass girls are busy dur- ing the summer, writing letters to their freshman sisters. Handbooks are sent to the members of the new class which introduce them to some of the activities, customs, and ideals of Bates. When the new members arrive 117 in Lewiston in September, Y. XY. girls meet all trains and willingly help their new friends as much as possible. The slope of Mt. David is the scene of a reception at which the lfreshman girls are for the first time officially welcomed by the faculty ladies and upperclass girls. Un the first Saturday night, the Y. XY. and the Y. Bl. give a joint reception in Chase Hall to both men and women. Then there is that delightful and interesting class ride and picnic at Lake .Xuburn, where many new friendships are formed. Y. XY. C. .Y CUNFERENCES This year, Bates sent her usual delegation to Camp Maqua. There on the shores of Lake Thompson, the girls spent ten happy days enjoying the games, stories. and lectures. Every year the girls bring back from these conferences valuable suggestions. Bates was represented at the Northfield Conference in February and later at the Maine Conference of Christian As- sociations at the University of Maine. DISCUSSION GROUPS AND BIBLE STUDY Each weekly meeting of the Y. XV., whatever the program may be, has a fine idea or thought. presenting something which will increase the spirit of friendliness, service, and co-operation among the girls. These ideas are brought to us often by one of our own members, a faculty speaker, or, it may be, in the form of an open forum or pageant, as The VVayside Piper. This year, as previously, study groups were held on Sunday afternoons to discuss with faculty leaders problems of the Bible and Christian life. Dr. Tubbs conducted the -lunior and Senior class, Mrs. Gray the Sophomore, and Mrs. Chase the Freshman. W'e indeed appreciate the helpful suggestions and splendid thoughts of these leaders. SOCIAL SERVICE VVORK The social service work is one of the big factors of the Y. XV. College girls aid the Lewiston Y. VV. C. A. in many ways. Several girls instruct classes in reading and sewing for foreign women and children, while others are leaders of girls' clubs at the Auburn Y . Every Sunday afternoon a group of girls visit the Old Ladies' Home to brighten them with songs and words of cheer. Several times this year, many children have been made happy at parties in the girls' gymnasium. Visits to the sick and shut-ins, flowers, and gifts express the spirit of cheer and service the girls try to spread. Bates girls also help their foreign brothers and sisters through the Stu- dent Friendship Fund. This year Golden Rule Sunday was observed, the money saved being contributed to the Near East Relief. ANNUAL Y BAZAAR. One of the big events of the year is the Christmas bazaar. This year Chase Hall was made gay by booths representing the seasons of the year. All the classes, alumni, faculty ladies and town girls had very attractive arti- cles to display. The food and candy tables were as popular as ever. Re- freshments were sold in a delightful little tea garden, which was artistically arranged at on end of the hall. In the evening, an original musical comedy was given in the Little Theatre. We feel that the Y. W. work is worthwhile and hope that it will always hold the same place in the hearts of Bates women. 118 Svtuhrnt Hnluntrvrz mffilflfg Presidmzt, ESTHER M. SANBORN, '27 Program Clldlifllldll, FLORENCE I. BURCK, '27 Secretary-Treasurer, ELLEN P. PARKER, '26 91981102175 Florence I. Burck, '27 Ruth E. Moore, '28 Esther M. Sanborn. Richard A. Frye, '27 Ellen P. Parker, '26 John II. Scammon, -7 The Student Volunteer Group is composed of young men and women whose purpose it is, if God permit , to serve Him in lands outside of the United States. The Group started with only three Volunteers this fall. Before Christ- mas the numbers had been more than doubled. However, this society does not measure its success in terms of quantity, but rather in terms of sincerity and depth of purpose. From time to time this Group holds open meetings which present the challenge of the Foreign Field to the student body. 119 Qluzmna Glluh Pl'0.91'liCl1f, ELMER FRAZEE, '26 RICHARD A. FRYE QDffittt5 Vice-Prrszdvnt, ESTHER M. SANBoRN, '27 Srrrcmry, RUTH E. MooRE, '28 Trcrzszfrcr, Qlaemheri Lawrence Bagley, '26 J. Elmer Frazee, '26 James Howell, '26 Ellen Parker, '26 Harry Smith, '26 Margaret Lombard, '26 Stanley Stubs-r, '26 N1-wr-ll Townsend, '26 Russell Tuck, '26 Harold Walker, '26 Florence Burck, '27 Richard Frye, '27 Edwin Goldsworthy, '27 T Alfred Peacock, '27 John Scammon, '27 Miriam Stover. '27 P Kathi-rinv Thomas, 'L7 Lucille Toothaker, '27 John Alexander, '27 Auburn Carr, '28 Muriel Dom-, '28 George Dralible, '28 Walter lmrost, '28 Elbert Emery, '28 Louise llersey. '28 Pauline Hill, '28 Ilf-nry Littlefield. '28 Howard Long, '28 Beatrice Milliken, '28 Ruth Moore, '28 Miriam Morton, '28 Florence Pratt, '28 Norman Pratt. '28 Mark lland, '28 Theda Fox, '29 Philip Hazc-lton. '29 Ha-len Holman, '29 Helen Hudson, '29 Wendi-ll Tetley, '29 Uharlotte Lane, 'L7 The Cosmos Club was organized in the fall of 1923, for the express pur- pose of providing means whereby those students contemplating some definite form of Christian service might be stimulated through association with one another. By some definite form of Christian service is meant to include such iields of service as the ministry, missionary enterprises, Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. work, social service work, and the teaching of religious educa- tion. ' Several members of the club are fulfilling responsible positions of relig- ious leadership in community and denominational work. It is the consensus of opinion that each club member ought to be willing to engage himself in some sort of service during student days. 120 ' ,L 1' i USTGAL 'TD F SCD Z If F ,f J 1 :DU ff-2,53 F1 9: F7 -,., 121 ilHP11,5 uairal Glluh IU rxiflmil .lohn Svitlllllltyll Isl Truurs Victor Iiowe-n, '27 lvilliulll ll1'ooli1's, '29 I'nul t'nlt-utah, 'ZH Ks-nn:-tli lludson, '28 l-Vrancis Uut-llt-ttt-. 'ZIU Trnmzw Arthur Dow, '29 Ricllurd Fryv, '27 Jrlrl l'rf.wi:l1'nI llzlrold Abbott l'iulinR Wyland I.e-acllwtter .lincoln Arvnstzim Allison Wills Charles Siegul Victor Bowen Alto Harold Abbott lst Tvnor, Victor Howe-n 21:11 Tf'nnr, Arthur Sagvr 9I19en'5 05122 Qllluh lliwwlm' l'rot'. S+-ldon T. t'r:tt'ts B1l'1MllICliS Arthur Sager, '26 .lohu Sczxuinion, '27 .Inuit-s Solomon, '20 lf4ll'if'l2ll'N Elniwr l'll'2lZPt'. '26 Wyluud 1,4-aclln-tte1', '28 t'he-str-r Moore, '29 John Moulton, '28 Stanley l'vrham, '29 Ell9rn'5 QDrrbz5tra lnliwrlm' l'rot'. Svldon T. t'rz1t'ts ,ll u n flyer llollis Hl'Elfll'llll'y ,llrlmlyvr lids N111 llollis Ilrzifllnlry NWN Hollis Brndhury, '27 Arthur K'ngg.1ll1S, '28 Myron Gallop. 'Bti Avard Garland. 'Zl- 1il'l'll2ll'fl Lundinan, '2 I,ilNVl'4'lll't' 1,0154-au. '29 .lllllll Milli-t'. '26 Allan Smith. 'LIT rlrnf lIi:'1'1'fur Allan Smith MICMBERS 1'Iurinf'iN Walter Stuhura l+'lvtche-r Shea Dwight Walsh tlordon Hilbert 7'ru1nImp1r' lflulvs Arthur Sager NVilliam Killrottrnc 1ll'IlllIS M1-rwin Hodgkin tlilln-rt Clapperton Truuzprfs l'I4nm Lee Waterman Ula Vt-aziv Cl5Eitl12f Qllldlffff Isl lmssv, liluivr Frazee llirwfm'. St-lclon T. Prnfts :nfl lmssw, Allan Smith .lf1ll11l!jf'l'. t'lar+-ncv Churc 3 T hill The Mens Musical Club is a union of the Mens Orchestra, the Men's Glee Clulm, and the Garnet Quartet. The purpose of this organization is to give to the college a strong and lasting club of the ltest and most musically inclined students. VVhile the cluli is hut yet in the process of organizing there is every reason to believe that in succeeding years it will he one of the most active societies on the campus. 122 v 1 4 x . , g . Girlz' 6192 Glluh Qlbffirrrs Illauagvr, RUTH A. FLANDERS, '27 Dircrfor, PROF. SELDON T. CRAFTS Qlaemhers llvstvi' Urdway, '27 Miriam Alexander. '29 Virginia Ames, '26 lle-len B:-nnvr, '28 Catherine Hickford, '2 Laura Brooks, '26 Marion Uarll, '28 Wilma Varll, '26 Paulinr- Coombs. '28 Elizabeth 4'1'afts, '29 Elvu Ilunean, '28 Ruth Flanders, '27 Helen Foss, '27 8 Be-1-iiiev Ilamm, '27 Ruth Hastings, '28 Doris Ilill, '26 Bi-ryl Irish, '27 IS:1b+'llv Jones, '29 K'll1lI'lUffl' Lane, '27 1'2lllll'I'lIlP Lawton, ' Anus- Imavitt, '26 Lorna Lougve, '28 I'risf-illa Iiuudvrvillv The-Ima Rich, '28 Ii:-th Ridings, '28 Nl2ll'iilI1 Ripley. '26 Jessie Robertson, '2 Lorena Scott, '26 Mzlrion Skillingrs, 'L Flora 'l'a1'1', '28 Elllllt't' Tibbvtts, '2R I':VRlIlg4'llDP Tubbs, '21 Fannie- Tucker, '26 Iidna XVU11fllf'1'll. '27 Ruth Yeadon, '29 Iilorotliy Priest. '26 Marion Gareelon, '28 The Girls' Glee Club is one of the most thriving clubs on campus. All women are eligible and the final membership, selected on competitive basis, includes some of the best women's voices on campus. The club has worked hard under the direetorship of Professor Crafts and the results are gratifying. Un March fifth the girls gave a joint concert at Lewiston City Hall, with the Bowdoin Glee Club and the Bates Urphic Society. Concerts have also been given during the year in Auburn, Portland and Poland. 123 Qlnllrgv Qlhnir QDftirer5 Prcsidczzt, CLARIQNCE E. CHURcH1LL I'ffl'-fjl't'5l'l1'L'Il1', RIARIAN J. RIPLEY Ll'bl'tU'l't1lI, J. IELMER FRAZEE Furzflty Dircvfor, PRoF. SELDON T. CRAFTS QIBZIIIIIUS Virginia Ames, '26 Iloryl Irish, '27 Xvlllllil Varll, '26 Bernice llamm, '7 f':1tl1e1'ine Lawton, '26 Ilvster Ordwny, '27 lxfZll'giil'Pf Ria-lmrdson, '26 Iilvangt-linv Tubbs, 4 Lori-na Scott. '26 Vit-tor Bowen, '2i Katharine Wortlilvy, '26 Hollis Iiradlvury, H Arthur Sager. '26 Iidwin Holdsworthy, '24 II1-len Iivnm-r, '27 Allan Smith, '27 Ruth I4'landvrs. '27 Marion Uarll, '28 II:-li-n Foss, '27 Iilva Lflllllfilll, '28 Bello Ilulrlms, '27 IS2llIl'lll' Jones, '28 Marion Skillings. '28 AVZll'd Garland. '28 Kvnni-th Hudson, '28 John Moulton, '28 Priscilla Lundervillv, '29 William Brookes, '20 Paul Volt-man. '20 Arthur Dow, '29 Vllvstvl' Moore, '29 The College Choir is an organization of which we are justly proud I has been fortunate in having Prof. Seldon Crafts as director this year and at chapel, every Thursday morning, we have been favored by a special selec tion from this group. They have also given two special services.-one at Christmas, and the other in May, to which the general public was invited 1 24 Presidezzt, RUTH A. FLANDERS, '27 sa ' 3 f 1 l 0Brpliir Svurieig QDffit2tG I'ice-Prcs1'a'c1zf, A. ALLIsoN XYILLS, JR., '27 Sucretary-Treasurer, ENA A. BOLDUC, '28 Manager, HOLLIS D. BRADBURY, '27 Conductor, PRoFEssoR SELDON T. CRAFTS EllBZmh2t5 Harold WI Abbott, '28, cello Miriam E. Alexander, '29, violin Virginia W. Ames, '26, violin Jacob J. Arenstam, '28, violin Helen F. Benner, '27, piano Ena A. Bolduc, '28, flute Victor H. Bowen, '27, violin Laura E. Brooks, '26, violin Gilbert Clapperton, '29, drums Ruth A. Flanders, '27, violin Gordon Gilbert, '29, clarinet Merwin D. Hodgkin, '29, Bute William C. Kilbourne, '29, Elute Wyland F. Leadbetter, '28, violin The Orphic Society has become the Bates campus. This club was among its members an appreciation public various programs throughout Beatrice E. Libby, '28, bass-viol Arthur W. Sager, '26, trombone Fletcher L. Shea, '27, clarinet Charles Siegel, '29, violin Marion L. Skillings, '28, cello Allan B. Smith, '27, cornet Walter J. Stahura, '28, cornet Elizabeth J. Stevens, '28, cello L. Evelyn Taylor, '26, bass-viol Katharine S. Tubbs, '28, Hute Dwight E. Walsh, '28, cornet R. Lee Waterman, '26, corner A. Allison Wills, Jr., '27, violin one of the most active organizations on established for the purpose of creating of the best music and to present to the the year. The society not only co-operates with other organizations in presenting programs, but also gives several concerts on the campus and elsewhere. One of the first appearances of the club this year was at the Million Dollar Play, Q The Youngestnj. An appearance at the French Club plays soon followed. Later in the year they appeared in the first joint concert of the Bates- Bowdoin Musical Clubs. The club has had this vear some line material with which to work. Per- haps no greater interest and enthusiasm has ever before been shown. The society owes much of its success to its conductor, Professor Crafts, whose ability and interest have been very valuable to the club. 125 . . . . , ..,. ,, - , V H ,,,,,,f3g ,. .A X. . .,, K- :N W K I, 1.14, . A2 . 5. Y V . . . . , 4 QDftirer5 13l't'5I'Il'Cllf, :XLLAN SMITH, '27 I'Irv-1'1'c.v1'zII'11f, XJIRCINIA .rXMIis, '26 .S't't'I't'ftI1'-Y, l'il2LLlf flows, '27 Y1l't'tI.VllI'UI', l2V.XNGliLINlf 'l'I'BBs, '27 Qwznther-5 Virginia Anics, '27 ll:-lin lfoss. '27 Allan Smith. '27 Jacob Ari-nstziin, '28 l':lIlli'l' lfiwizr-o, '26 Stanley Stulwr. '26 114-len B+-liner, '27 B1-llv lloblfs, '27 lflvziiigri-line Tulnbs, '27 Victor Hows-n, '27 Iszilwllf- .lone-s. '2N K2llll2ll'lll1' TllllliS. 'LIT Hollis Hr:1dlniI'y. '27 Wyland l.ezIcllwtteI'. 'QS Ula Veaziv, '26 Wilma 1':II'1l. '20 iNI2lI'Lf2ll'I'l Morris. 'LIN Im- lVillt'I'Ill2lll, '26 t'lz1I'e-Iicv l'llllI'4'lllll, '2li Mairian liipli-y, '26 Allison Wills, '27 Rolu-rt Irie-lil. '27 Arthur Sager, '2t7 Iiatl1zii'iIn- Wortlili-y. '26 Ruth Flzlmli-I's. '26 Macfarlane Club is one of the youngest organizations on campus. It was started in l9l7 for students interested in music, and is named for XYill C. Macfarlane, formerly Municipal Urganist of Portland. The club gives an opportunity for students interested in music to meet twice a month. The program is in charge of a member, and it usually fea- tures campus talent. This year has been devoted to a study of German and American music with phases of vocal, orchestral, operatic, and violin music. Each member takes part in the yearly spring concert, which is open to the public. Macfarlane Club has been fortunate in having the interest of Professor Seldon T. Crafts. who has encouraged as well as advised us during the year. 126 X EIEWZS Qnrhan Svrientitir Svnrivtg QDffittt5 Prcsidvfzf, GEORGE F. JACKSON Cilltlllflllllll- E.l'l'CZlfl'T'U Couzuziftvc, THEODORE M. BROWN SUNGffz1'y-Trvclszlrcr, HARVEY MITCHELL members Arthur G. Brown, '27 Milton D. Kittrm-dge, '26 Charles B. Ray, '27 Maurice J. Dionne, '27 Albert P. Knightly, '26 BI. Alle-n Torrey, '27 Myron E. Gallop, '26 William F. Lewis, '26 Alton P. Tracy, '26 Ilzindzlll Gilford, '27 Iwzxo Mntsunagzi. '26 Harold H. Walker, '26 Iinrward Ilolnmn, '26 Alvin A. Morrison, '26 Stanley Williamson, '26 Henry l'. llopkins, '27 Ronald A. Perhztm, '26 A. Allison Wills, '27 Anthony Ji-cnsco, '27 IC. Bernard Pratley, '26 David Wylliv, '26 The jordan Scientific Society was organized in 1910 and named in honor of Dr. Lyman Granville Jordan. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in scientific thought and activity outside of the required class-room work. During the year many interesting papers were read at the meetings which brought out the value of scientific research. Dr. Tubbs gave a very interesting lecture at one of these meetings on Our Conception of the Universe . The outstanding achievement of this year was the very successful jordan Scientific Exhibition which was held March 18 and 19, showing in a very practical manner the work of the society. 128 Idnlitim Glluh 5IDtfirer5 Prcsz'a'mzt, RICHARD KANNALLY Secretary-Trmzsurvr, LAWRENCE P. BAGLEY QIHZMDBF5 James Auapas, '26 John Davis, '28 Itit-hard Kannnlly. '20 Richard Auketell, '26 Fred Googins, '27 Frzincis Purinton. '27 Lawrence Bagley, '26 Vharle,-s Guptill, '28 Ola Veazie, '26 Kirby Baker, '26 James Hawes, '27 Maxwell Wakoly. '28 Elmer Campbell, '27 John Hylan, '26 Briggs Whitehouse. '28 The Politics Club was started in 1912 with about a dozen members. At present the membership numbers around twenty. The purpose of the club is to promote an active and intelligent interest in economic and political prob- lems. Very interesting meetings have been held every other Monday evening, with discussion of such matters as the NVorld Court, Chinese development, and European dictatorship. At an open meeting of the club Hon. Wlilliam Tudor Gardiner, Speaker of the Maine House, gave a very interesting and instructive talk on The Maine Legislature . 129 Evuturher Herrin QDffittt5 Prcsidmzf, JOHN L. NIILLER I'ic0-President, GENEVE H. HINCKS Secretary-Treasurer, KATHARINE NV. VVORTHLEY QIBZUIUZE5 Virginia W. Ames, '26 Elsie L. Greene, '26 Ruth A. Southwick, '26 Evelyn Butler, '26 Geneve H. Hincks, '26 Eleanor F. Sturgis. '26 John P. Davis. '26 M. Adaline McLaughlin. '26 A. Evangeline Tubbs, '27 Irene H. Dwelley, '26 Sylvia E. Meehan, '26 Russell C. Tuck, '26 M. Audrey Estes, '27 Gladys IC. Milliken. '26 Byron F. Wilcox, '26 Mamie Estelle Farris, '27 John L. Miller, '26 Stanley S. Williamson, '26 Martha W'. Fletcher, '27 John ll. Scauimon, '27 Katharine W. Worthlvy, '26 Fay E. Gordon, '26 - The club is composed of Junior and Senior students who are doing ad- vanced work in German. The meetings are held twice a month, and consist of varied programs including German opera, art, literature and folk songs. Last fall Mr. Berkelman gave the club an entertaining account of his ex- periences in Germany last summer. Macfarlane Club invited us to unite with them for an evening of German music and an interesting lecture on Tannhauser by Professor Harms. A list of our pleasures would not be complete without mentioning a very pleasant dinner party Professor Leonard gave at his house for our Senior members. 130 .l21lllltS A napas, '26 is l lghil-lgvllvnir QDffittt5 President, STANLEY STUBER, '26 Vict'-Prv51'dmzt, NIARTHA FLETCHER, '27 John All-xnndvr. '28 Ruth Atherton, '26 Oris Burden, '26 Oswvll Brown, '28 Marion Iirawn. '27 Sibyl Bumpus, '27 Florviicv Burck. '27 Auburn Carr, '28 John Davis, '26 Muriel Doe, '28 George llrabblv, '28 Elbert Emery '28 Lynn Herrick, '26 Secretary-Treuszrrer, EVANGELINE TUBBs, '27 wfmhffg Blurtlm lf'le-teller, '27 Frank tllazier,'2S llelvn Goodall, '28 Waitis- Gordon. '26 lborothy Griggs. '26 Marion llall, '26 .Iaines llowt-ll, '26 Irene Iivalwy, '27 Margaret Lolnbard, Gladys Milliken. ' Hester Urdway, H Amanda Poort-, '27 Norman Pratt. '28 Tlxeliiia Rich, '2N Hllssvll Tuck, '26 Briggs Whitelioust Howard Long, '28 Beatrice- Wright, ' '6 Beatrice Mctlluitll, '26 Stanley Stulwr, '26 bnnnratp 9I9zmher5 Peter IiPSill'lS. '20 Hlivv lY'ilgllPI', '2l John Scannuon, '2' Florence llancock. '27 Paul Snow '27 Evangvlinf- Tubbs, 'Q Ma rgaret liicha rdsou, '26 Since 1916 the Phil-Hellenic Club has been one of the well-known soci- eties on the campus. Its members are composed of those students who are especially interested in the Greek language. lts meetings are held on every other Tuesday night in the month, when various Greek subjects are dealt with, events taking place in modern Greece, music customs and literature. The big events in the club calendar are the annual symposium held in the Spring, Greek plays given every two years or so, and the delightful enter- tainment at the Frangedakis home in the city. The club has done a great deal, both for its members and also for greater co-operation with the city Greeks, and hopes to continue its work with greater and more far-reaching effects. 131 Spnffurh Glluh QDftiret5 IJI't'.Y1.dt'IIf, IQAYMUND CHAPMAN, '26 I'iff'-1,l'CSl'tI'l'lIfV, CEWENDOLEN PUR1NGToN, '26 Ralph Blagdvu, '28 Raymond l'hapn1an, '26 George Uhasc-, '26 Dagnnu' Carlson, '28 .Iohn Davis, '26 Scrrcftzry-Trmszfrar, LUCY FAIRBANKS QIPBIIUJZEE Gwynne Ilrr-sser, '28 Lucy Fairlmnks, '27 Paul Gray, '26 John Hoops-r, '28 Dana Inglc-, '28 George Osgood. '26 Gwendolen Purington. '26 Gwendoh-n Wood, '27 Katharine Worthley. '26 Throughout the year, the Spofford Literary Club has maintained its tra- ditional policy of weekly meetings. Every Tuesday evening, short stories, poetry, essays and sketches are read for criticism and discussion among the members, who are chosen solely for their interest in original composition. Much material of interest and merit has been read by the members, while President Raymond Chapman has contributed some especially fine stories and poetry. A Bohemian party and the purchase of recent fiction were also activities of '25-'26, 132 lflr Glrrrlv Ilirzlnmia QDtfirer5 Prcsidvzzf, JOHN TVIILLER, '26 lyl'C'C-Pl't'Silif'1If, .ALBERT KING, '27 St C'l'L'flIl'.l', LILLIAN SWAN, '27 Tl'C'0SZH'6'7', -lULlAN RIOSSMAN, '27 9I92mh2t5 George Bradford, '27 Frances Vntle-r, '27 Elle-n Parke-r, '26 Randall Gifford, '27 Mary Geary, '27 Ruth Parsons, '27 Charles Guptill. '28 Fay Gordon. '26 Amanda Poorc. '27 Arlaud Jenkins, '28 lfllla Hultgren, '27 Dorothy Priest, '26 Edward Kilhride, '27 lrorotliy Jordan, '27 1l2ll'gllf'l'll+f lieetl. '26 William Marshall, '28 Vatherine Lawton. '26 Marian Ripley. '26 Alfred Webber, '28 .If-anne Low, '27 Emily Roberts. '26 Helen Benner, '27 Beatrice Mctlratli, '26 Ruth Southwick. '26 Nathalie Benson. '27 Ethel Manning, '26 Evelyn Taylor. '26 Ruth Canham, '27 Elva Osier, '26 Evangeline Tubbs, '26 3 Ruth Chesley, '1.7 Le Cercle Francais aims to give to its members an increased knowledge and appreciation of the French language. Discussions that have been taken up by the club this year include the lives and influence of numerous French authors, current events and cities in France, as well as several lectures by Professor Brown and Professor Townsend. The group of French plays was very successfully given, the presentation of which has become an enjoyable event to both townspeople and students alike. The success of this club is due in large part to the enthusiasm ancl'interest of Professors Brown and Townsend. l33 !.,..,, l:'i'f as ' ' Svuimlitaa latina QDffil'tt5 PI'CSI'dt'lIlL, CARQJLYN STAcKPoLE, '26 l irv-Prcs1'dc11t, BEixTR1c12 INGALLS, '27 - Scrrctary-Tn'c1s11rcr, :XDA INTANDELSTAM, '26 QI9tmhtt5 Uris Rnrale-n, '26 Il'4'lll' Ilwe-ll+-y,'2tS Bi-atrice Bleumrli, 'gli L3llll'2l Brooks, '26 Muriel Ilamiltou, '2li Host- Tlionipson. '26 Wilma Varll. '26 Ruth Jolmson, '26 Ilorotlly Williams, '26 Lois Vox. '27 Iith--1 Manning, '26 iennnrarg Qlaemhers l'i'ofi-ssor and Mrs. Knapp Sodalitas Latina is the newest society on our campus, being formed in 1926. Its membership is limited to the Seniors who are studying Latin and to those Juniors who have taught Latin at least one year. The desire to promote an interest in teaching Latin and the need of con- structive ideas for this teaching, led to the formation of the club. The meet- ings thus far have been very worth while, as methods of teaching have been discussed, the value of the classics, and the lives and influence of various Latin authors. Much credit for the successful start of this society may be given to the enthusiasm and aid of Professor Knapp. 134 llanwhrll Svrientitir Snririg QDffifFl25 President, KATHARINE VVORTHLEY, '26 I'z'cc-Prcs1'dm1f, GWENDOLEN VVOOD, '27 Secret fz1'- x '-T 1'L'fz 5 z11'4 'fx ORPHA KILLERAN, '26 Qlafmhffg Evelyn Butler. '26 Geiieva- llim-ks, '2li Mamie l m'1'is. '27 Wilma Carll, '26 Ruth Johnson. '26 lf'lo1-encv Ilaucm-lc. 'Li 11192 F211'riN. '26 E11-auor Sturgis. '26 Ruth Parsons, '27 Margaret Hanscom, '26 Doris Cliandler, '27 Ramsdell Scientific is an honorary society, composed of young women, particularly interested in science. The members are all from the junior and Senior classes and must be recommended by the heads of the two science departments. Science in its Relationship to Present Day Problems and the Passa- maquoddy Bay Project were the subjects of two original papers read in the club this year. Occasionally outside speakers give scientiiic discussions. One very interesting lecture this season was Among the Stars , by Dr. Tubbs. Open meetings are frequently held and trips are taken to points of scientific interest. 135 I M l Illnnnvnla Elgnlitira Qllnh QDffittt5 Pl'F.YfIft'Ilf, EVIQLYN BUTLER, '26 I'1'cc-Pwsicivxzf, SYLVIA lllEEHAN, '26 SI'f'l'C'ftIl'j'-TVCKISHVCI', ELEANoR STURGIS, '26 9lBtmh2t5 Marion Hall, '26 Gladys Milliken. '26 Grace Penh-y, '27 lllHl'fJj21l'f'l Lombard. '26 Beatrice Wright, '26 l':ll'2lI10l' Sw-Iver, '27 lithn-1 Manning, '26 Elizabeth Jordzui, '27 Established in 1925, the XVomen's Politics Club is a fairly new organiza- tion on the Bates campus. The membership includes eleven Seniors and Juniors, whose election to the club is based upon their recommendation from the heads of the departments of Political and Social Science. The club deals primarily with national problems. This year, some of the topics that have been brought up are: the Chinese situation and its causes, problems of child labor, the United States and her foreign debt claims. Much of the success of this organization is due to Professor Gould and Professor Carroll, both of whom meet with the club and guide and add to the general discussions. 136 Svminritg QDffit21f5 President, Rosa THOMPSON, '26 Virginia Aint-s, '26 Ruth Al'l101'l'0ll, '26 Oris Barden, '26 Evelyn Butler, '26 Wilma Carll, '26 Inez Farris, '26 Elsie Greene, '26 Aurelia Griflin, '26 Dorothy Griggs, '26 I'z'rc-Pre's1'dw1f, ELEANOR STURGIS, '26 Secretary-Trvc1szmv', MARGARET LOMBARD, '26 Qlazmhzrs Marion Hall, '26 Margaret Hanscom, '26 Orpha Killeran. '26 Fatherine Lawton, '26 Ethel Manning, '26 Sylvia Meehan, '26 Gladys Milliken, '26 Elva Osier, '26 Ellen Parker, '26 Gwen Purington, '26 Blarixarvt Richardson, '26 Emily Roberts, '26 Lorena Scott, '26 IClizabeth Stickney, '26 Fannie Tucker, '26 Imrotlly Xvilliams, '26 Kilfil2ll'lllP XY'o1'tl1l4-y, '26 Beatrice Wright, '26 Seniority, one of the most important of the girls' societies, was Organized with the aim of encouraging literary ability among its members. as well as developing an appreciation of the best in drama, art, and literature. The mem- bers are mainly Seniors, although each year five Juniors are elected to perpet- uate the spirit of Seniority. The membership list is determined by excellence in English. The bi-monthly meetings are given over to the discussion of various liter- ary subjects-modern poetry and the opera being especially discussed this year. Several Open meetings have been held, with Dr. Finnie and Mr. Ber- kelman as speakers. 137 Pslvthret QDftiret5 Prv.v1'fivut, B12R'1'nA JACK, '27 I'I'L'C-Pl'C5l'6lL'lIf, DoRo'rHY CARPENTER, '28 , SFt'l't'l'tIl'VV-7lI'CtlSIlVCV, RUTH CHESLEY, '27 EII9emher5 llt-11-li Abbott, '2H l11'l'Illl'l' llaunn, '27 NIill'L.l2lI'4'f Morris, '28 Alive- Ailtins, '27 Lnvillv Iliclis, '27 Elizzibs-tll Ilidings, '28 Nzitllallin- Ii1'IlSUll. '27 Iivlle- Hobbs, '27 .I4-sslv Ilobvrtson, '27 Maiidu lil'0XVI1, '28 l'Illa1 Ilultgren. '27 xl5ll'Li2ll't'l Ryder, '28 Naomi Ihirdoxl, '28 H1-aiti'it-v Ingalls. '27 lilvunoi' SPl'lN'l', '27 Ardis Vlmsv, '28 Hf'l'lll2l Jiick. '27 Kaitlin-i'iiw Thomas. '27 Elm Iruncun, '28 lfllizulwtli Joi-dun. '27 lGv:1iigt-lim- Tubbs, '27 Marion Imncan, '28 V4-lm-ste Loulbard, '27 Katlmrine Tubbs, '28 Iilizziln-Ili Iilziton, '27 1'2llIl4'll1l 1,1-igllton, '28 lilizzilwth XVilliams, '27 Muinim- I-'uri-is, '27 .lm-uxiiw Low, '27 Fannie Tucker, '27 tblivv I l:indvrs. '28 Iii-aiti'iw Millikvn. '2R tiwvndolvu Wood. '37 Marion iri2ll'Ct'l0l1, '28 Alethea is a literary association whose members belong to the -lunior and Sophomore classes. lts main purpose, to promote an interest in the liberal arts and a knowledge of current problems, is attained by bi-monthly meetings where programs are given by the members. Alethea has also a very important social side to its activities. The Christmas Party, the supper at Thorncrag, the picnics on the river bank, furnish not only fun but serve to bind the members into an enthusiastic comradeship for the more serious work of the club. 138 Q 4 ntrv mm QDttirer5 President, FR.xNcEs lhli-XGUIRIQ, '29 S0r1'ctt11 v-T1'm.r111'm', QXRLINE XYILIJER, '29 Entre Nous is the Freshman women's literary society and it is open to every Freshman girl. Here is given a chance for some social life as well as the opportunity of developing unforeseen talents in music, dramatics, and literature. Dramatization of well-known characters and scenes, musical and poetical interpretations, are often included in the programs, which are given twice each month. Some of the meetings, however, are given over entirely to parties and picnics. In the fall of each year, Entre Nous holds a final meeting where it en- trusts its organization to the new Freshman class. 139 Svtuhrnt lgrrma Glluh Pf6'SI'dt'llf, YIDHN I.. MILLER I'z'r0-Prcs1'a'o11!, DAVID WYLLIE, JR. Sm'r'0fr11'y-Treasurer. SYLVIA BTEEHAN 9l92II1htt5 - Kirby Bakor, '26 l 1'erl T, Googins. '27 Sylvia Me-vlian, '26 lhilpli Hlagmlvn, '28 Vliarles Gllptill, '28 John Miller, '26 Faith Iilakv. '29 l':iul J. Gray. '26 Margars-t Min-ln-ll, '29 Hollis Ilradlnu-y, '27 Graco Ilall. '27 Julian Mossnian. '27 Ronald Iiritlgn-s. '27 t'l1a1'lvs H. llimls, '26 Ile-rln-rt Hviatt. '28 Hsin-ll Brown, '28 S'tillman llobbs, '28 Hvoi-go Osgood, '27 lfllmoi' liilllllilivll, '27 .lolin Iloopor, '28 Phyllis Piper. '29 I+l4lwai'd Varlson. '28 llvleu llurlson, '20 Gwomlolf-n I'ni'inp.:ton, '26 Ihlkflllill' 4'a11'lson, '28 Earl Ilutcliinson, '27 John SCHIIIIIIUII, '27 Auburn t'ax'i', '28 Dana Ingls-, '28 Gordon Small. '29 Ruth Vlxvsls-y, '27 George .l:ic'kson, '26 Fletclivi' Shea, '27 Mui-ivl Iloo, '28 Anthony .li-ciisvo, '27 Bi'igg.rs Wliitvhouse, '28 lfllizalwtli Eaton, '27 Albi-rt linightly. '26 David Wyllie, Jr., '26 Max Fanning, '28 I1--rnard Landman, '27 A1111-lia Wood, '28 Lucy lf':1irlvanks. '27 f'ilfh4'l'lllP Lawton, '26 Joseph K. Yainagiwa, '29 Ralph l ai'14-y, '28 lf'1'zlnces Maquire. '20 Leland 'l'liur1ow, '26 I 1'2lIlk Glazivr. '28 lilunice M4-1'u+-. '20 The Student Press Club was organized in the Fall of 1925. All the edi- tors and managers of the HATES S'l'UlJlfN'l' Board are members of this organi- zation. The object of this society is to effect greater co-operation among the workers on the BATES STUDENT, to enlarge the scope of the STUDENT, to help it to be of greater service to Bates College, ancl to otter as practical training as possible in journalism. From time to time outside speakers are secured. Talks by Mr. Arthur G. Staples and by Capt. Dan Dexter have been a great source of practical information. 140 llinmhha Alpha mffifffg President, CATHERINE LAWTON, '26 I'1'cc-Prvs1'dm1f, ELIZABETH .loRDAN, '27 SvU'efur-V. LUCY BRYANT, '28 Trcaszmvf, EVELYN TAY'LOR, '26 Lambda Alpha Society was First organized in September, 1925, and is open to all town and oi?-campus girls. Its purpose is to promote better feel- ing between the town girls and the dorm girls and it is a branch of Student Government. The meetings are held bi-monthly in the Town Girls' room. Through the interest and aid of Mrs. Edwin F. Pierce, a member of the board of trus- tees, the rest room was redecorated and enlarged this year and makes a very convenient gathering place between classes. Une splendid piece of work which Lambda Alpha has done this year is the dressing of fifty large dolls, for Christmas for the children who are the state wards. The only entertainment that the organization has presented is Campus Night. Each dormitory put on a little act, and the proceeds were used to buy furniture for the room. 141 142 f- V 1 5 143 144 Uhr illillinn Enllar Flag For the fourth time we have been charmed by the dramatic ability of our undergraduates in the annual Million Dollar Play. This year. on the eve- J nings of January 13 and 14, Philip Larry's three act comedy The Youngest was produced. It is the story of the life of the youngest child in a large family. Though ambitious to become an author, the family insists that he enter business. The coming of the heroine, whose motto is Treat a mouse like a lion, and he-will grow a mane over night, entirely changes the life of the Youngest, and brings the play to a successful close. Miss Louise Clifford acted as directress, and as always the result was a play charming and polished as only she can make it. The production was both financially and artistically successful. and we look forward to the next play, feeling, as we do, that the Million Dollar play is HOW 2111 alllllliil CVC11t. Mrs. Charlotte VVinslow Gliver VVinslow Mark Wiiislow Augusta VVinslow Martin Alan Martin Martha C lV1ufT j VVinslow THE CAST Richard XVinslow QThe Youngestj Nancy Blake Katie Directress General Manager Assistant Manager Ticket Manager Property Manager Stage Manager Costume Mistress MANAGEMENT ,lEssIE B. RGBISRTSON JOHN L. MILLER JAMES N. SOLOMON LUCY FAIRBANKS ALTON R. HIGGINS M. ELIZABETH EATON ROGER EVANS 1X1ARION E. GARCELON ELLANOR B. HowE MIss LoUIsE CLIFFORD FLETCHER I.. SHEA SYLVIA E. MEEHAN GEoRGE F. JACKSON HOLLIS D. BRADBURY E. BERNARD PRATLEY ELIZABETH STICIQNEY Music by Bates Orphic Society. 145 Ellrvnrh Glluh lglagz Continuing the well established custom, the members of Le Cercle Fran- cais this year presented in the Little Theatre two French Comedies, L'Etincc'lle and L'.4fz'arv. The plays were attended by many Bates students as well as a large number of French people from Lewiston and Auburn. For the uniqueness in the costumes and the cleverness in the acting, credit is due not only to the members of the cast but also to the coaches, Professor Brown, Professor Townsend, and Mr. John Miller. The delightful program pre- sented each year is proof of the progress of the French Club, and we wish them the greatest success for the future. CAST L'Etincelle Raoul de Geron JOHN MILLER Mme. de Renat ELLA HULTGREN Antoinette BIARIAN RIPLEY L'Avare Harpagou CH.xRLEs GUIITILL I JULIAN A. lVlOSSMAN Cleante XVILLIAM S. MARSHALL Elise RUTH E. CANHAM Mariane LILLIAN B. SWAN Anselme IXRLAND JENKINS Frosine RUTH I. PARSONS La Fleche .ARLAND JENKINS 146 v .' ' m3 A,f2v: ,f,.,,- , .- QW ,. ,Y ' ., ' ' . : f77,':2..,.LxH7Lf. if, ingliah 43 Hlagvrz 9Dtficer5 President, JOHN L. BTILLER, '26 Dl'l'6't'fl'l'S.V, CATHERINE F. LAWTON, '26 Manager, FLETCHER SHEA, '27 QIQYIIIIIZITS1' Mzirgaret Al'I1lS'I'UIlSI. '28 f'hill'l0-'S Gnptill. '28 Ili-gimllfl Morrell. '21 Natlmlie Benson, '27 Alton Higgins, '27 Edward I'ratley. '26 Victor Bowen, '27 John Ilooper, '2S Hwenclole-11 I'urin::ton, '26 Ilagmar Carlson, '28 Iillanor Howe, '28 .Is-ssiv Ilolwrtson, '27 Iiaylnond Vhapman. '26 Iilizalwth Jordan. '27 Fletcher Shea, '27 Iilizalwtli Eaton '27 l'2lfll4'l'll111 Lawton, '26 Jann-s Solomon, Jr.. '29 Roger Evans. '2R Vhristint- Lovell. '26 Iili-anor Sturgis, '26 Lucy Fairbanks, '27 John Miller, '26 The English 4.-X Players is an organization Well known on the campus for its dramatic activities. For several years students interested in dramatics had presented plays, but not until 1922 was this group organized. Much credit is due Professor A. Craig Baird of the English department who first directed and encouraged the group in all its endeavors. The club has shown a great deal of interest in furthering the Little Theatre movement at Bates. The club encourages students to write original plays, the best of which are often selected for presentation. Only students possessing a good amount of dramatic ability are eligible to membership in the club. The club this year has been unusually active, presenting three groups of plays. Each pro- gram has attracted a large audience and has won a great deal of praise. 147 PROGRAM November 20, 1925 UEND OF THE ROPE BY LLOYD THANHOUSER A Young Man RAYMOND CHAPMAN, An Old Man JOHN MILLER, Coachecl by John Miller ULINE OF NO RESISTANCE!! BY PERCIYAL WILDE George Robertson ALTON HIGGINS, Ethel Quenton LUCY FAIRBANKS, ' Jean, RobertSOn's Wife lX'IARGARET ARMSTRONG, ' Coached by John P. Davis ULADY ANNEU BY DORIS HOLMAN Rod Trenor Millicent, his wife Trix Darcy Stires KENNETH PAUL, MARION GARCELON, GWENDOLEN PURINGTON, VICTOR BOWEN, Coached by Catherine Lawton PROGRAM March 12, 1926 THE MAKER OF DREAMS,', BY OLIPHANT DOWN 26 26 27 27 28 28 28 26 27 Pierrot JOHN HOOPER, '28 Pierrette JESSIE ROBERTSON, '27 The Manufacturer RAYMOND CHAPMAN, '26 Coachecl by Marion Garcelon N -A JUDGE LYNCHU BY JOHN W. ROGERS, JR. Mrs. Joplin ELEANOR STURGIS, Ella, her daughter-in-law LUCY FAIRBANKS, Ed Joplin, Ella's husband ALTON HIGGINS, A Stranger ROGER EVANS, Coached by John P. Davis HSUPRESSED DESIRES BY SUSAN GLASPELL Henrietta Brewster CATHERINE LAWTON, Stephen Brester JOHN INIILLER, Mabel MARG.ARET ARMSTRONG, Coachecl by Catherine Lawton 148 26 27 '27 28 26 26 28 9 Evhating Glnunril QDtfirz1:5 President, JOHN P. DAVIS, '26 Vim'-Pnfsidmzt, HAROLD I-I. VVALKER, Sccrcfary, FRED T. LEOOGINS, Kirby S. Hzlkvv, '26 Iivvlyn I. Hutlm-r, '26 Genevv II. Iiincks, '26 .IuIDOS A. IIOW4-Il, '26 Ada W. Mzindt-lslani. '26 .IOhn I.. Millvr. '20 Prof. Gvo1'g.:v M. CIISISP lV01m'1z's Sfrrvfary Trmsurcr, QIQKIIIIJZIZE Lf-land I.. 'l'hu1'low, '26 Ethvl M. Manning, '26 Catherine I . Lawton, '26 Ifllrnvr W. Vaniphell. '27 .Iohn H. Sc-ammon. '27 Frvdoric II. Young, '27 I'1'of, Ward Iirowning 26 27 ELSIE L. GREENE, '26 PROF. j. MURRAY CARROLL Fletchvr I.. Shva, '27 Leon R. Townsvnd. '27 Mary E. Ge-ary, '27 l'hI1I'Il'S H. Guptill, '28 Briggs T. Whitehouse, '28 Pros. Clifton D. Gray Brita Sigma ilihn Qibftirzrs Pl'L'51.ll,t'lIf, ERNEST L. SAXTON, '15 Vive'-Pr0s1'zic'1zf, CHARLES M. STARBIRD, '21 Secretary-Treasurer, MARION CROSBY, an-'27 Editor, ELSIE L. GREENE, '26 QIBBUIIJBUE Ulivvi' I . Untts. 'DG I'Ivvlyn I. Butlvr, '26 Frvd T, Googins, '27 J. Mlll'l':ly l.'2ll'l'ull, '09 Ilzlruld II. xVLlII'il'l', '26 1f'1'mlm'iu II, Young, '27 I Ilarry W. Rowe, 'Ii 150 Him Evhatvrn The year 1925-26 has brought to Bates continued success in debating. This year the men of the college have participated in nine intercollegiate debates and the women in six. The men met in debate Qxford University, California University, Massachusetts Agricultural College, George VVashing- ton University, Georgetown University, Williams College, Yale University, Bowdoin College and the University of Pennsylvania. The women debated the men of McGill University of Canada, Hunter College, the New jersey College for Women, George NVashington University, Radcliffe and XVelles- ley. This is the third year of competition for the women's team. The coaching was done very creditably by Professor Murray Carroll, ably assisted by Professors Ward Browning and Grosvenor M. Robinson. The Bates policy in debating has not changed, namely, to give as many in- dividuals as possible the benefit of intercollegiate competition and to put into competition well trained teams. The result of this policy has been beneficial. While Bates has lost debates, nevertheless it has won the majority of its contest as was to be expected of well-trained teams. 151 Tllbe B8f25fQDffUEU inehate Bates College, after having completed a successful debating tour in the British Isles in the summer of 1925, met on the rostrum of City Hall, Lewis- ton, Oxford University in the fifth annual Bates-Oxford Debate. The Oxford representatives were three distinguished past presidents of the Oxford Debating Union: Mr. H. V. Lloyd-jones of jesus College, Mr. H. V. S. NYederburn of Balliol, and Mr. R. H. Bernays of XVorcester College. Bates was represented by john P. Davis, '26, Harold H. Wfalker, '26, and Fred T. Googins, '27, all three of whom had debated in England last summer. The subject for discussion was prohibition. The Bates team, upholding prohibition, convinced the majority of the audience by a vote of 696 to 107 of the merits of their side of the question. Governor Brewster of Maine presided. The two teams were entertained prior to the debate by the Rickers of Poland Spring and by the Rotary, Kiwanis, and Lions Clubs of Lewiston and Auburn. fillbe 2Bate5:GEalitnrnia inzhate A Bates team composed of blames A. Howell, '26, and Elmer Campbell, '27, met a team of graduate students from the University of California. In this debate there was no decision, but a vote by the audience on the merits of the question revealed a majority in favor of the side upheld by Bates. The subject for debate was the censorship of the newspapers. The Bates team was against censorship. Dean Nixon of Bowdoin presided. 'ZUZDQ Southern Tllirip Harold H. XYalker, '26, Fred T. Googins. '27, and Frederic H. Young, '27. made up the team that debated M. A. C., George Wlashington and George- town Universities in a trip South. The team was victorious in its contests with George NVashington and with M. A. C. where they won by unanimous vote. They lost, after a stiff battle. to Georgetown by a vote of two to one. 'illbe 2Bate5:ZlZl1illian15 ibehate Charles H. Guptill, '28, and Briggs T. VVhitehouse, '28, won a vote of the audience in a debate with Williams College at Wfilliamstown on March 27, 1926. The subject debated was the right of free speech. 152 211292 2Bates:EaIe Ebzhate On April lO, 1926, Fred T. Googins, '27, Charles H. Guptill, '28, and Ralph M. Blagden, '28, debated Yale University on the abolition of R. O. T. C., at Lewiston. The Bates team opposing R. O. T. C. won by a vote of the judges, 2 to 1. judge Henry XV. Oakes presided. 711252 Z5ate5:1Bnmnoin SlIl?if2h imhatz On April 20, 1926, Frederic H. Young, Bates '27, and Lawrence M. Read, Bowdoin '26, debated A. Oswell Brown, Bates '28, and Hayward H. Colburn, Bowdoin '28, before the Chamber of Commerce of Lewiston in an open forum debate. Professor J. Murray Carroll presided. The subject debated was the improvement of Maine's Water Power Resources. Tllbz 2Batr5:ZFdnibcr5itp nf ibennsplhania imhatr john P. Davis, '26g Charles H. Guptill, '28, and Maxwell A. H. XVakely, '28, debated the University of Pennsylvania on April 30, 1926, on the aboli- tion of R. O. T. C. The Bates team defended R. Q. T. C. Bates won by a unanimous decision. john L. Reade presided. 2Batz5:QI9rGEilI Debate Ethel M. Manning, '26g Catherine F. Lawton, '26, and Florence I. Burck, '27, debated McGill University men's team in Lewiston on the subject of entrance into the XVorld Court. The Bates team won the majority of the votes of the audience. fdlbz Southern Erin Evelyn I. Butler, '26g Elsie Greene, '26, and Ada Mandelstam, '26, com- posed the team which debated Hunter College, New jersey College for NVomen and George XVashington University women's team. At Hunter the debate was of the no-decision type. At New jersey College and at George Washington the women were victorious by a judges' vote of two to one. New jersey College for VVomen was defeated for the first time in its history. 153 mntnvn Evhatrm Uhr ZLZLIDIIIEIIWS Gtastrrn Ilntrrcnllegiatr lragur Bates was fortunate this year in being invited to become a member of the VVomen's Eastern Intercollegiate League. ln this league the Bates VVomen debated Radcliffe and XYellesley Colleges. Catherine F. Lawton, '20, and Geneve llineks, '26, were members of the team that defeated Radclinfe by a unanimous decision of the judges on March 20, 1926. The subject for discussion was the repeal of the espionage laws. Debating Wellesley in Lewiston, on the same night that the Bates- Radcliffe debate took place, a team composed of Ethel Rl. Manning and Flor- ence 1. liurek was defeated by a judges' vote of two to one. The subject was also on the repeal of the espionage laws. Mrs. li. C. Xl. Sills presided. Uhr Qupbnmore 9I9rn'5 Ebehatr The men chosen to debate in the Sophomore prize debate were -lohn F. Davis, VValter Ulmer, YYil1iam Marshall and Arland Jenkins. The debate will take place May 14, 1926. 154 711392 Bnpbomore Ztillnmzrvs Debate The Sophomore women will debate the question of prohibition on Satur- day, May 17. Lillian A. Giles and Beatrice .-X. Small will take the affirmative side of the question, opposing Clara F. Parnell and Cythera Coburn. Uhr jfrzsbman iarigc ibzhatr The six speakers selected to debate in the Freshman prize debate were: Miriam McMichael, XValter CJ. Hodsdon, Ruth Conant, Eugenia Southard, John Murray Carroll, Jr., and Paul Chesley. Tllbe ,freshman inehating dllnunril Originating in 1925, the Freshman Debating Council was again formed under the direction of .lohn P. Davis and Professor XYard Browning. This year it enlarged its scope so as to include women members. The officers elected were VValter O. Hodsdon, Presidentg Miriam McMichael, Vice-Pres- ident, and Samuel Brown, Secretary. The Council met fortnightly and de- bated many interesting and vital present day questions. Tllbr 2Bate-5 Ilntcrsrbulastir Ylrague In many ways the League this year far excelled the leagues of previous years. There were forty-six schools that actually debated in the League, while others who had enrolled had to withdraw owing to various unforeseen difficulties. This year three cups were offered instead of one as in past years. In addition to a large loving cup for the winner, there was also an award offered by the Debating Council for the team getting second place and a cup donated by President Gray for the best individual speaker. liuckheld High School won hrst prize and XYaterville Senior High School was awarded second prize. Francis E. XYelch of XYaterville was adjudged best individual speaker. 155 Sf 9 I in ? x v f W if 4 Q Q x f W N x X N f X 2 J x g 'X !4 1 f xlwf , V1 W W 4 ' f I ! hrnv tsfvf.. In N ,W M N , I , . h I' yff l I K V clldf.-'5.-. i E ' 157 5 Gbuiing Qllnh Qlbffirrrsi IJI'CXI'Cl,U1If, bl. PAUL I uLsrm, 'ZH I Irv Pwsizivazf, C71II?f1I,V mm' T1'i11'!,e, -lunx H. SCANINIHN, '27 Vim'-P1'z's1'ziv11f, II'mm'11'.f .'it'I'1 Z'I'fI'c'S, MlxRcLAR12'1' IC. PIANSCUINI, '26 . v . -. . f I'1'n'-P1'vs14z'v11t, II zutur bfmrfx, Inxm ixi.-X'l'SL'N.Mi,-X, lr, V. , 4 .QM .Sm'1'f'li11'Ax', lxIiHR13lf it .i.xciis4mN. - Tl't'tISlIl'CI'tI11ll7 Filvzrlfj' Rvfvlmw11I41f17z'v, i'Ru1f. XY. H. SMYYISR Ftlfllffbl' lx'uf11'usufzhzffzu', i7NlfllJ,X lf. IMS 55 9 C rQ J n 5 9 .Oi xx 0 1919 2Bnarh nf smirrrrnrs T. l'nnl FlliSllIll, '26 Huy V. SiIli'i2lll', '26 Ann'-Hv R, Wiilliillililll. '28 xIGlI'LIi1l'0T li. llzinsifmn, '26 llmmld l'. Itriilga-s, '27 I,1-wis lf, lfnsn-1-, 'gs f'il2lI'll'S li. llinds. '20 Al'th111'4G. Ilruwn. '27 Ralph li. NIcl'urdy, 'QS Gvorgw- l . .I:11'lisuI1. '26 ,lvsxiv Il. I:lIil1'l'lSUll. '27 llo-rlu-rt W. Uviull, '28 iu2ll'2J.2lI'1't I,un1h:i1'd. '241 .luhn ll. Slillllllllbll, '27 Xvililvl' I . ivilIl1'l'. '2H Iwao Blatsliilsigai. '20 Alfi-vd IC. 'l'1':1vy. '27 lluyiilunfl li. Nilsnn. '29 Hlmlys E, Milliken. '26 A. Allisnn Wills. .l1'.. 'LT Sranla-y I. IN-1'l1g1l11. '30 Ronald A. I'4'l'il3lll, '26 tim-iirlula-11 I,. Wuml, '27 -., . Lloyd Y. l'i'm'1u-1' -41 159 The Outing Club has held a position of growing importance from year to year, since its organization in 1920. This year has not been an exception to the rule. The outstanding accomplishment of the year has been the building of the cabin at Thorncrag, a greater undertaking than any hitherto attempted by the Club. It is a large cabin built on the plan of the Dartmouth feed cabin , rather than for over-night parties. It is completely equipped to accommo- date twenty-tive or thirty persons. Its spacious accommodations and near- ness to the campus, being only about a mile and a half away, make it ideal for larger parties than any of the other cabins, and also for shorter ex- peditions. The cabin stands on land given to the Stanton Bird Club by Dr. and Mrs. Anthony and Miss Kate Anthony in 1921. The Stanton Bird Club is a society founded by a group of local people in 1918 to create interest in birds particularly, but in all phases of nature in general. lt was named in honor of Uncle Johnny Stanton, beloved professor at Bates, who loved birds and nature beyond most men. The Society now has a membership of over two hundred and meets every month in Carnegie Science Hall. The present officers of the club are Mr. A. L. Kavanaugh, presidentg Mrs. VV. H. Hart- shorn, secretaryg and Mr. Bernerd Chase, treasurer. The members of the Outing Club deeply appreciate the action of the Stanton Bird Club in per- mitting the cabin to be built on the Thorncrag property. The cabin has been named Stanton Lodge in token of this appreciation. The cabin at Sabattus maintains its old place in spite of the popularity of the new cabin. Its comparative inaccessibility and rugged surroundings give it a charm all its own. Moreover, the fact that it was our first cabin, built largely by student labor, and dedicated to one who did so much for the Outing Club, gives the Rich Cabin a place in our hearts that can never be usurped. The Albany Cabin is practically inaccessible in winter-time, but in spite of that inconvenience, it has been visited several times this year. Plans for parties there in the spring-time are being made. Plans are also under way for an expedition this spring similar to the Mt. Katahdin trip of last year, but it has not as yet been decided which of a number of mountains will be scaled or when the trip will take place. The Wfinter Sports Team, under the patronage of the club, has had a year which has been successful in every way, and the club is justly proud of the team which has done much for Bates. Following is a list of the meets in which our men competed: 160 Lake Placid-December 31st to January lst. Matsunaga won 4th place in the ski-efficiency event Waterville-January 15th-funofficialj. Score : Bates 35 Maine 21 Bowdoin 13 Colby 3 Mechanic Falls-February Sth and 6th, Cross-country ski race-Bagley lst. Cross-country snowshoe race-Brown lst. Snowshoe obstacle race-Brown lst. Mile skating race-Fuller lst. Ski-slide for women-Miss Griggs lst. Miss Barden Znd. Bowdoin College-February 12th Cunofhcialj. Score: Maine 25 Bates 20 Bowdoin 14 Colby 7 State Meet-February 13th Cofhcialj. Score: Bates 40 Maine 20 Bowdoin 6 Colby 0 First Plucvs Ski jump-Matsunaga. Mile ski race-Bagley. Cross-country race-Bagley. Ski-efliciency-Matsunaga. Snowshoe dash-Turner. Snowshoe cross-country-Turner. University of Maine-February 19th Qunoflicialj. Score : Maine 45 Bates 22 Colby 7 Bowdoin 4 Dartmouth Union-February 19th and 20th. Bates did not place. 161 The State Meet was held on the Hates campus during the three-clay VVin- ter Carnival, which was the most important of the winter activities of the club. llesirles the winter-sports events there were the masquerade carnival on the ice and the Carnival llop. both of which were acclaimed as the best social functions of the rear. liut carnivals, winter-sports, and miiuntain-climbing are merely the spec- tacular features of the 1 Juting Club work, There is still another side which perhaps more than these expresses the true ideal of the Outing Club-the ideal of the enjoyment of the out-of-floors by the greatest number of individ- uals during the greatest possible extent of time. This ideal has been carried out this year to a greater extent than ever before. Not only have there been snow-shoeing parties of different sized groups, but there has also been supper hikes in the warmer weather of fall and spring. That these have been largely attended may be seen by the fact that at one such picnic during the fall there were over two hundred and fifty persons present. The cabins have been open to the students at all times. In the winter time such Uuting Club equipment as toboggans, snowshoes, and skis have been available for student use. The Outing Club aims to carry its activities throughout all seasons and in so many different kinds of ways that it will reach every student and give him opportunity to enjoy the out-of-doors. Those of us who have answered the call of the Outing Club are rich in memories of hours well spent before open fires or under the stars, or in laughing comradeship with friends made close by such common experiences. 162 I 1 5 K v I V 4 ' Aihlcilf-21 l . 165 11.000 Vjc1Tsurwa1ju ,J 7 i l 7 l 7 - . I ,Haifa E V .X 2 -mv. L- , - ' . . , . A . b A , Mfg Hariaiig Glluh QDttirrr5 1'n's1'f1'7'11I, Rox' Lf SINCLAIR, '26 I'1'cc-I'n'.vif1'v1zI, louis Il. KARKOS, '26 ,S'crrcfury, J. PAUL FoLsoM, '26 ' Trvuszrrmx RoNALD PERHAM, '26 Qllpzmbers 1.1-wis I . Fostex. '28 Geoigi- H. 1lI21Sl', Jn Stanley H. liowe, '28 f,'lllll'lf'S lt. Hinds, '26 Iilclward I. Idric-kson, '28 John H. Scammon, '27 liimllvy XV. Hlllillb2ll'Ll, '26 Stanley K . Fislif-V, '26 lioy l'. Sim-Izmir. '26 154-urge F. Jackson. '26 I421lll'f'IlC1' F. Flynn, '28 Charles A. Small, '27 .Iolm ll. Karlios, '26 J. Paul Folsom, '26 IC. Elliott Small, '28 Allan-rt li Kniglnlly, '26 Iiaynold L. Fuller, '27 Leon Ii. Townsend, '28 .Xlmon G, Lane, '27 Ilalpli E, lXIc'1'ui'dy, '28 Alfred IC, Tracy, '27 XYiIlinm ll. Lf-rlgi-r, '27 Harvey lil. Milf-he-ll, '26 XVultc-1' F. Ulmer, '28 111111-In AI. Lf-ig-hton, '26 Alvin A. Morrison, '26 Maxwell A. XVakely, '28 XYilIi:1m F. Lewis, '26 Georg'f' OS?-i'1N'fl, '27 Vyril G. XVa1'd, '27 Iwglo Nlaltslllizlgzl. '26 Herbert XV. Uviatt, Jr., '28 Herman H XVa1'dwc-ll, '28 Hilln-rt ld. Aclanis, '26 Hanford L, T'z1lmr-1', '28 llowzlrd S. White, '28 l.z1wi'1-rice I'. Ilaglf-y, '26 lionald A, l'1-rhani, '26 A. Allison XYills, Jr., '27 .Ianni-s XV. H. Dales-1', '27 Lloyd V. l'l'4lCif'l', '26 David NVyllie, Jr., '26 Artliur fi. Ili-own, '27 Charles II. Ray, '27 James Young, Jr., '26 The Varsity Cluh is one of the strongest and most active clubs on the campus. The purpose of the cluh is to take care of visiting teams and to promote the welfare of intercollegiate and interscholastic athletics. This year, just as in former years, this cluh promoted the interscholastic basket- hall tournament and was largely instrumental in the tourney's success. 164 varsity Gtaptaing varsity Coaches 165 Illatrz Glnllvgv Athlvtir Azmnriatiun 0ffittt5 J. PAUL FOLSOM, '26 Preszdent Roy U. SINCLAIR, '26 Vice-Preszdent PROF. CHESTER A. JENKINS Secretary PROF. OLIVER F. CUTTS Treasurer DAVID WYLLIE, KENNETH D. PAUL Cheer Leaders FACULTY F. E O. F C. A C. L. G. E MEMBERS Pomeroy Cutts Jenkins Wiggin Ramsdell Stblttit Qllllutltil ' ALUMNI MEMBERS L. E. Moulton, Chairman Dr. L. P. Gerrish Dr. E. V. Call J. S. Seavey STUDENT MEMBERS J. P. Folsom Ronald A. Perham R. U. Sinclair james W. H. Baker A. A. Wills 166 4x 51. Haul ZHnlznn1 Captain QKMKMMKMMMMMMKKMKMMMKMMKKE M M M ' M gg if Il II T ll EI ll 5 K K MMM? IW 1 . ' . ip, f 'f 1 1 ' - 1373, 168 illnnthall Svraann, 1925-EE QDtfifer5 CARLETON L. NVIGGIN Head Couch OLIVER F. CUTTS Assistant Coach J. PAUL FOLSOM Ctlfftllill GEORGE F. JACKSON Manager Tllbe Tllzam M. Palmer, W. Ledger, Folsom, Ends H. VVoodman, VV. Ulmer, L. Foster, Tackles D. Cobb, R. Perham, S. Wfilliamson, E. Leighton, Guards G. Adams, L. Townshend, Centers R. Sinclair, C. Hinds, Quarterbacks L. Hubbard, R. McCurdy, Fullbacks J. Karkos, C. Ray, H. Wliite, Halfbacks 1925 QIHPDIIIP Srorw Bates Opponents Sept. Lowell Textile at Lowell 18 O Oct. 3-Mass. Aggies at Lewiston O 18 Oct. 10-Tufts at Medford Cancelled Oct. 17-Brown at Providence O 36 Oct. -Maine at Lewiston 7 16 Oct. 31-Bowdoin at Brunswick 7 6 Nov. -Rhode Island at Kingston 15 0 Nov. -Colby at W'aterville O 20 169 258125-2BOI'0hUiIl The outstanding feature of the 1925 Season was the great victory over Bowdoin. The Garnet went into the game outweighed, and were scarcely conceded a chance for victory over the Polar Bears. At the start of the game it seemed as though the Garnet would have a tough time, with a muddy field to play on. and a heavier team to play against, but the Bobcats showed their niettle, and outplayed the Black and VVhite in almost every department of the game. Only in plugging the center of the line did the Polar Bear come anywhere near approaching the ability of the Bates gridders. The entire college moved to Brunswick en masse to watch the great classic. Bowdoin scored in the first period when Farrington took a punt on his own 25 yard line and streaked down the field to the goal line 75 yards away. The try for point was missed, and Bowdoin took a 6-O lead in the first period. This did not seem to bother the Bobcats in the least, and sev- eral times they made furious assaults on the Bowdoin line, gaining at almost every play. Charley Ray and Jack Karkos tore off great gains around the ends, and Hubbard ripped up the Bowdoin line for gains, but within ten yards or so of the opposing line the attack was halted by a fighting Polar Bear. The spirit of the team was not dented in the least, and it seemed that it was merely a matter of time before a score was pushed over. But time rolled on and the last period was well over. With only a few minutes to play Captain Folsom fell on a loose ball, and with the goal 90 yards away the Garnet started that last minute offense that ended one of the greatest games in the history of the game in the state. Charles Ray threw a pass to Palmer which netted 35 yards, and Karkos took about eight around the end and still the goal line was about 50 yards away. The play was called, and Charley Ray dropped back and seemed to hold the ball almost too long. His arm swung back and then forward in that well known sideward swing. The pigskin sailed through the air for 45 yards into the waiting arms of Roy Sinclair, who was but a yard or so from the goal. As he caught the ball he was tackled by Farrington, but the Bowdoin star was too late to pre- vent the score. The Bates supporters went wild. and suddenly they quieted down. VVith a tied score, and but a few seconds to play. the try for point was made by Sinclair, who kicked a perfect drop. The next few seconds before the final whistle will always remain a blank to the supporters of the Garnet. What happened, no one knows. and no one seems to care. Bates had won, and a well balanced team which worked together as a unit had won one of the greatest victories ever chalked up by a Bates team. 170 State Series Bates opened the State Series with the Maine game at Lewiston. The Garnet. up until this time, had not shown any offense in any of her games, and the work of the Bates team was carefully watched by the fans of the state. In the first fifteen minutes the Garnet, relying on old fashioned foot- ball, marched down through a team of bigger men to a touchdown, and at the end of the first period they were on the big end of a 7-2 score. Maine scored in the second period on a march down the field when Barrows took it over, and it took Maine three plays to gain the four yards necessary to score. The goal was made. and added to the safety earlier in the game the University was two points to the good. The battle raged up and down the field with both teams about evenly matched as far as ability went. The work of Sinclair in running back punts was one of the features of the game. Charley Ray threw some great passes. and the work of Hubbard in hitting the line showed that he was up with the best of the fullbacks in the state. ln the last period the Maine gridders got their big break. Dickson recovered a fumble and raced 40 yards for the touchdown giving his team a 16-7 lead. The Garnet could not overcome the lead, although they made valient efforts to score, and they were forced to a defeat, fighting all the way. The Colby game at XVaterville was a great setback. XYaterville seems to be a bad place for the Garnet gridders to play. Bates plays could not get started, and a heavy and hard hitting Colby team plugged their way to a 20-0 victory. Bates foughtg no one can say any team fought harder, but they were up against a team that had one of its great days. and they could not be stopped. The backs made some fine runs, and the plays were well carried through, but every eficort that the Garnet made to score was broken up by the Blue and Gray. Colby grew stronger as the game progressed, and when the Final whistle blew they were the victors of a hard fought battle. lt seemed as though the Garnet were fighting an unbeatable team, and Bates played as hard a game as was possible. Every man fought for all that was in him, and although Colby won, it was a hard earned victory, and every point meant the result of hard labor. This game ended the State Series, the University of Maine winning the bunting, with Colby second, Bates third, and Bowdoin last. 171 QDtber c15ame5 The Garnet started the season with an easy victory over Lowell Textile at Lowell. The Bobcats came home from their First game with an 18-0 victory. The first game was an easy one, and it gave many of the newer men plenty of experience. McCurdy, playing his first Varsity game showed great ability as a punter, and the work of the men who came up from the Freshman team of last year was worthy of commendation. This game was a test of the new system installed by Coach Wiggiri, and everything worked, plays were run off with the greatest of precision, and the work of the team as a whole gave great promise of producing a winning combination. The second game of the year was with Mass. Aggies which was one of the unbeaten teams of the year. The day was wet, and a heavy rain fell all through the game. The teams played on a field ankle deep in soft mud, and after the first play it was hard to recognize any of the players, let alone discriminating between Bates and the Aggies. The visitors brought out a team of huskies that outweighed the Garnet about ten pounds to a man, and on the muddy field the light aggregation that was placed against the Aggies had little show. Bates played an entirely defensive game, and only once did she show any attempt to try an offense. Two plays gained fifteen yards each, and those were the only two offensive plays used by Bates throughout the entire game. Every time the Garnet received the ball they kicked on the first play, and the Aggies were taxed to the utmost to register three touch- downs, and they met with a hard fighting line in every play. The Aggies made no long runs, and their gains averaged about three yards. Straight football marked the play, and the husky giants from the Bay State had to work for every point. The next game was to be with Tufts, but owing to the weather conditions the game was cancelled, so the Garnet started working for their game with the Big Brown Bear at Providence. Bates played Brown as a part of the dedication of the new Stadium and they gave the Bruins a great battle. Ex- cept for the first and last five minutes of play, the Big Bears had all they could do to get any points over on the Garnet. There were many plays when the Garnet punctured the Brown line, but whenever they had a chance to score a strong defense turned them back. Captain Folsom watched the game from the sidelines, as he had a bad shoulder and side resulting from the game with the Aggies. The final score was 36-O, and although the score was high, the Bates team made a very favorable impression at Providence as being a great fighting team, with an indomitable spirit. The next game outside of the State Series was with Rhode Island State 172 at Kingston. The Little Rhodies were easy picking for the Garnet. The Bobcats handed the Rhode Islanders a 13-O licking even though they were penalized something like 150 yards for otfside play. The game was feat- ured by the great end runs of Karkos and the Ray Brothers. The Garnet would make a 30 yard gain only to be called back for offside play, and the eagerness of the Garnet linesmen prevented a much higher score. Bates gained at will, and the Rhode Islanders never threatened the Bates goal at any stage of the game. The running of Charley Ray led many of the spec- tators to remark that he reminded them of the famous Brown halfback, Fritz Pollard, who was one of the greatest backs in the game about ten years ago. The winning of the Bowdoin game marks the season as a success, but the ability of the Garnet to win two other games makes it a greater success. The team which represented the Garnet in 1925 was one of the best co-ordi- nated teams in the history of Bates. A new spirit and a new life was in- jected into the team. Never has a group of men worked with the same fire and spirit as that which marked the training of the team this year. The practices were not grinds, and every man was eager for the time to come when he could don his uniform and get to work. The result was plainly seen. From a group of men who were regarded as only fair material, Coach VViggin moulded out the surprise team of the state. Too much credit cannot be given to Coaches XViggin and Cutts. W'iggin as the head coach, produced a team that seemed more like a group of pals and close friends, and the associations between the men and the coaches will always be remembered by them. Another feature of the year's work was the work of Trainer Jimmy Young. .limmy accompanied the men on every trip, and was the life of the party. The trips were more enjoyable this year than ever before, and wherever the trainer went the boys were happy. The spirit of the team was such that it would be improper to forget those who worked, but did not attain the honor of being awarded the Bates Varsity Football HB . From the start of the season the squad worked with great zeal, and every man gave what he had. There was a bond between players and coaches, and when the team went away, those who were left behind were already to start work again. There was no glory for them, it was all hard work, and they loved it, and to them goes much of the credit for the develop- ment of a line team. The Seniors who have earned their letter in football this fall are: Captain J. P. Folsom, Roy U. Sinclair, Charles Hinds, Lindley Hubbard, Earle Leighton, John B. Karkos, Stanley XVilliamson, Ronald Perham, and Man- ager' George Jackson. 173 T. Y .,. . '. QQ if 35: 'PQ A Zllrvzhmun illnuthull Cmzclz, C. TQAY 'l'11uM1fsuN Cufimzdz, EDGAR XYQUD Stores 1 Jppunents Freshmen llridgtun Academy 3 7 Runifurd O 13 Culiurn 6 O lient's Hill O 7 l lelmrun 32 0 liridgton, with a strung team, had already won three games, so that the Freshman victory mer them was very creditable. Cuhurn threatened all the way, managing to seure in the last thirty seconds of play. The Freshmen were weakened in this game hy the loss of Snell, a tackle. The Kent's Hill game was a tough one. lYood blocked a punt and Yamagiwa slipped through for seven yards and a touchdown in the final quarter. Hebron, with the lmest team in its history, was held scoreless for one period, hut could not he stopped when it started scoring. The outstanding lflnhkittens were Captain lYnorl, Culhurn, Snell, Klelilnea and Yamagiwa, all Qt whom shuuld he of some help to the varsity next Fall. The team was Composed of Colburn at center, Hourly and Adams, guards, Snell and XVood, tackles: Uuellette and Tetreau, endsg Cole and Klelflnea, halflmacksg Gates, fulllmacks, and Yamagiwa. quarter. 174 . 1 xx , .,1 rf - ,R N5 1 '- M. , , W. - , , a , ' f ' C . f ' 'v' ' I J, M f fi .1 Q ' i. ?v .w,,,,,X,? wi 36. ' , 'Mm Q .5 , 'ms A Q is J., fkkvff- . , 59 1 A 1 .fi 1 -' , ,. ' 5 f' s 15- , ,V . y Qwwwm V, 1 , ' . . .mf ,, fry , 1- I' NY- ' ..-J, ' 4, ' -N K. ':.- 4, l - M gf z ,f4 ' 556 .'-HRW? fEf5s'iLQ22?f2, 15'-W FW+ifi,,. -Y 4 f' f'.s.f5,7s4g 314' 1?5?sf'L:, N? sgAsf'i V W Q e Sv A f A QM? W 1 :Hamm HH. li. Eakvr Qiaptain EKKMMMMMKMKMMMMKKMMMMMMKMQ 5 EE ses I me M IZ an r k M M M MXKXMMHXMKKMMMMMKKXMXMKKMH 175 176 CHESTER A. JENKINS RAY THOMPSON HENRY HOPKINS, '27 JAMES BAKER, '27 Feb. March April 22- May May May May 6... Elrark Svrzwnn QDffilZZE5' Condi .-1ss1'sfu11z' Couclz Alfllllllfjfl' Cup fain SFUSD LII? B. A. A. Meet at Boston. 11-Portland Legion Meet at Portland. 24-Penn Relay Carnival at Philadelphia. 1 15 New Hampshire Dual Meet at Durham. -Maine Intercollegiates at Brunswick. 22-New England Intercollegiates at Boston 29-Springfield Dual Meet at Lewiston. B. A. A. Meet at Boston Sturm One mile relay team defeated Amherst and Mass. Aggies Portland Legion Meet Two mile relay team defeated University of Maine. Penn Relay Carnival One mile relay team won Class C Championship. Four mile team placed fourth in free-for-all four mile relay race. New Hampshire State Dual Meet at Durham Bates 7 3 M New Hampshire 632 177 ZS. A. A. Gram The opening of the winter track season came February 6th when the Garnet entered the annual B. A. A. Games in the Boston Arena. Here Cap- tain jimmie Baker and his relay team duplicated the work of past teams when the Bates runners romped home easy victors over Mass. Aggies and Amherst. The work of the Garnet team might be called sensational in that the team was made up of Captain Baker, Stan Fisher, both of whom were veterans, and two men who had never competed in a relay race before. Wakely was working out for the first time as a relay man, and made his first appearance in a Garnet uniform and Lewis, although a candidate for the track team in his First three years was finally awarded the Bates B in his senior year for the fine work that he did in this race. Coach jenkins, as usual, was the brains behind the race, and the Garnet mentor showed that he had the stuff when he brought home a winner when the outlook looked darkest. linrtlanil Evginn The annual Portland Legion Meet found Bates entering a two mile relay team. The team was composed of Arthur Brown. Wardwell, Wakely and Wills. The Garnet ran the University of Maine in this event and won it with ease. Arthur Brown started as lead-off man and handed over a slight margin to Wardwell who added twenty yards to the Bates lead. Wakely took the baton and lengthened the already long gap and gave the stick to Allie Wills who ran a great race, the Garnet leading the University to the tape by more than a lap. This was the flrst performance of the Bates two mile team, and they showed up well. 178 1Hrnn. Efeam Bates traveled to the Penn Relay Carnival this spring and outdid them- selves by winning the Class Championship teams. Bates was not conceded to have a chance the five consecutive victories were thought pile up, but the Garnet fliers upset the dope by from Rutgers, and four other to repeat this spring, and all that the Garnet could winning the race after a to be gruelling contest with Rutgers who threatened in the last lap, but Fisher was able to stand off the sally of the Rutgers anchor man. Captain Baker lost a yard at the start and was boxed before the back stretch the Garnet Captain pushed up a yard to VVakely who, running a great race, VVakely passed the baton to VV ills who was competition. VVills ran the 440 in 50 4X5 yard lead to Fisher who ran against one of East. Fisher held his own and staved off Bates won this event by four yards. The four mile team placed fourth in one First turn was reached. Un the into the front and handed over gained a lead of over five yards. running his first quarter mile in seconds and passed over a ten the fastest quarter milers in the defeat by keeping the lead and of the fastest fields that a Bates team has ever competed in. It was an experience for the Garnet to run this event and the Bates long distance men will make another bid for the honors in this event next year. The team which ran this event was composed of Brown, Wardwell, Ward, and VVills. 179 Bates met New Hampshire State in the annual Dual meet on May 1, and won a well-earned victory by a score of 7316 to The Garnet showed up well in every event with the exception of the pole vault. Five records were smashed in the course of the afternoon, and two of these were made by the Bates athletes. .Xrt Sager broke the javelin record with a throw of 172 feet, and Bill Gallop smashed the mark for the hammer throw with a toss of 132 feet. Stan Rowe won the broad jump handily, none of his com- petitors giving him a strong fight for first place, ln the distance runs Bates was again supreme. .Xllie NYills defeated Captain 1'eas1ee of New Hamp- shire in a fast mile, coming from behind in the last two hundred yards to finish thirty yards in advance of the New Hampshire leader. NYi1ls also won the half mile handily and was not forced hard to win his race. Bates took heavy toll in the hurdles. high jump, discus and weight events, and it was a well-balanced Bates team which brought home a well-deserved victory. Bowdoin with a well-balanced team, won the State Track Meet at Bruns- wick, Saturday, May 15, scoring 53M points, to 37 for Bates, 3316 for Maine, and ll for Colby. Allie XYi11s was easily the star of the meet, romping to victory in a 4.21 3X5 mile, later winning the half in 1.59 3f5. :Xrt Sager set the record in the javelin throw at 182 feet, 9 inches. Capt. Baker, with an injured knee, won his trial heat, and Finished second to Tar- bell of Bowdoin in the quarter mile final. XVardwe1l and Brown ran a heady race in the two mile, finishing close together, and easily defeating Brudno of Colby and Taylor of Maine. I Bates Bowdoin Colby Maine One Mile Run 0 3 1 440 Yd. Dash 6 0 0 100 Yd. Dash 8 1 0 120 Yd Hurdles 5 0 4 880 Yd Run 0 0 1 220 Yd. Dash 8 1 0 Two Mile Run 8 0 1 0 220 Yd. Hurdles 0 6 0 3 Running High Jump 1 5 3 0 Putting 16 lb. Shot 1 0 0 8 Running Broad jump 5 0 1 3 Throwing 16 lb. Hammer 1 8 0 0 Pole Vault 4 0 5 Javelin Throw M 0 3M Throwing Discus 3 1 5 Totals 532 11 33M N E5 C Sviarg ill. link Captain EKMKMKXM K 2 Glrnw -Qlnuntrg KKK 181 M555 M553 2 Glrnaz-Qlnunirg Svvzwnn, 1925 Qlbffirzts Coach, CHESTER A. -IENK1Ns llunugvr, HICNRY HoPK1Ns citlfflllnll, STACY PECR Uhr 11126111 STACY PECK, '26 CYRII. XYARD. '27 JOHN ATILLICR, '26 STILLMNN Husizs, '28 ALLISON XYILLS. '27 HRRMAN XYARDWELL. '28 LARTHTJR BROXVN, '27 JOHN H0H1'lfR, ,TR-. '23 Stores STATE MEET AT ORONO Maine 19 Bates 51 Colby 64 NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATES AT BOSTON Bates 77 M. I. T. 90 Williaiiis 97 Maine 108 INTERCOLLEGIATE A. A. A. A. LNATIGNALSJ Syracuse 47 Pittsburgh 84 Harvard 122 Maine 144 Penn State 146 Bates 159 M. I. T. 186 Yale 188 Princeton 215 Cornell 268 183 Once again the Bates Cross-Country men brought home the New England Cross-Country Championship. The Bates team started off the year with the Maine lntercollegiates at Chrono, and there the Uni- versity of Maine pulled the prize package by taking the meet with the astonishingly low score of 19. Bates was second with 51 and Colby third. Bowdoin did not compete in the hill and dale sport this year. Conditions were not favorable to running on the day of the Maine Meet. and it just seemed to be a bad day for the Garnet runners, but they came home and started work harder than ever to stage their come-back in the New England Championships which were to be held in Boston the next week. The Garnet pack was not conceded a chance of winning the meet at Boston, and there was great surprise about the campus when a wire came from Boston announcing a Bates Yictory. The bell rang long and loud, and the next afternoon when the team returned they were given a welcome that only belits a championship team. The Garnet carried off New England honors with the score of 77, and M. l. T., her nearest rival, had 90. Allie XN'ills took second place in the meet, and Coach jenkins had the Bates star act as pacer rather than go ahead and try for individual honors. The scheme worked to perfection, and the result was that the keeping of the men together was the cause of a Bates victory. The team finished in the following manner: Allie NYills second, VVardwell tenth, Arthur Brown ninteenth, Cyril Ward twenty-first, and Hobbs twenty-fourth. Fresh from their victory at the New England Meet the Bates har- riers started work for the National lntercollegiates at Yan Cortland Park in New York City. ln the National Meet Bates met the pick of the hill and dale teams of the country, Bates being the smallest college represented at the meet. Some of the teams that the Garnet competed with were Yale, Harvard. Princeton, Penn State, Columbia, Dartmouth and many others, Bates again pulled a great surprise by placing sixth in the team race against the greatest universities of the East. Syracuse won the meet with the low score of 47, upholding a reputation for being the greatest cross-country school in the East. Pittsburgh, another school famous for cross-country, came second, Harvard third, Maine fourth, Penn State fifth and Bates sixth. Some of the teams that Bates showed heels to were Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania. Columbia. Cornell, Dart- mouth, M. I. T., and Rutgers. Allie NN'ills finished tenth in a field of the best cross-country men in the East, VVardwell twenty-fifth, Ward thirty-eighth, Hobbs forty-first, Brown sixty-fourth, and Hooper one- hundred and seventh. The fact that Bates could make such a fine show- ing in such competition speaks for itself. The Garnet has made a repu- tation in cross-country and it appears as though it is to be kept up. The team was one of the best that Bates has ever sent out, and Captain Peck may well be proud of his pack of harriers. The sandy haired captain led a pack of great runners, and they deserved every honor that was accorded them. The outlook for next year is very bright. The team will lose Captain Peck, and john Miller through grad- uation, and this will leave Captain-elect VVills, Brown, VVardwell, Hobbs, and Ward, about whom Coach Jenkins can build up a strong team for the next season. 184 ! Illrrzhiitan 0l1'n55-Qlnuntig The Freshman Cross-Country team had an unusual opportunity last fall to work under one of the greatest distance men that the United States has ever had. Ray linker, who was the star 1500 metre man on the Olympic team was coach of the Freshman cross-country team. and from a group of runners, but one of whom had any experience in cross-country, he turned out a fine team. Of the live meets that the Kittens participated in they won two and lost three. The hrst meet came with Coburn Classical, and the Frosh nosed out the school- boys by one point, the final count being Bates 28 and Coburn 29. The next meet found the Kittens again victorious, defeating Sabattus High School 22-33. Lisbon Falls High upset the dope when their harriers brought home a 27-30 verdict over the Bobcat Cubs. Hebron was the next team that ran against the Garnet and the boys from the Hebron hills brought a line balanced team which won a close contest. the final score being 23-53 in favor of the prep school harriers. The final meet was with Edward Little High school, and the Eddies sneaked in a 26-29 victory over Coach l3uker's charges. The outstanding man on the team was Captain Hobbs, and it looks as though he will follow in the footsteps of his older brother who was a member of the New ling- land Championship team this year. The other members of the team were Larkin, Gray, Lyman, Rice, Chesley, and Perham. 185 1557? 1. if n.fI.',,, fr I, .... x 4 1 f 1 I w w I l . The Twins Q 2 1 Q I I Music- perlxaps! . Cyn' my J '33 1 M ,A , Q , X M ex W '4 3 h 5:10-.en QM vm, W, 1g,,,g,m m1T'fAm d 3 cclamq Cool 1 V - -W5 Alh H18 Wee Hom-S , , .. h,., ,4...,m...........-.r-W Y ,Qi 'Hale and Hear-13 I . . . -V., ,..,, . - 4 -. ., , A W, L , , . 7 The Chase House Bunch A A,J ,----4---.-.Y--.,..... ,. , ,, ,.,,,. I A ,Mrk H rw In y, 11 ' A 'f 2? , , SOP UTD OTC ETkCT1tC E, . . X? :. Qififw' f ' . ' 1 1-fi'-L. k gfm . .A ' q - , 4 ' . Y 5' ltwakv :Q Y . 186 , A Sinha Zi. liarknz Gliaptain 55535 Q f- 5 gg 415 EI 5 P h an l 1 5 M 5553? Q 187 188 Elewehall Swann, 1925 Cafifuin, JOHN B. KARKUS Ca frlzvrs HILI QDffittr5 Corzrlz, CARLIQTUN L. XYIGGIN .?lft!Il4IgCI', llrxRvriY Mira' 2 Uhr Ylleam Jack Karkos, Richarcl Kannally P1'fc'l1m'5, Charles First Base Svrond Ban' Tlzfrd H4130 Slzorfsfojv L Ufffivld ClC11fv1'j?f'1fz' R1'g111'ji0ld April May June l9 28 1 5 7 8 12 14 18 l 9 '77 26 23 '79 A... 4 5 BUDKUIIIZ liowcloin at Brunswick New Hampshire at Durham Tufts at Meclfurcl Maine at Uronu Lowell at Lewistun New Hampshire at Lewistun Colhy at XYaterville Maine at Lewiston Northeastern at liustull Harvard at Calnhriclge liowcloin at Lewiston Northeastern at Lewiston liuvvcloiii at lirunswick Colby at Lewiston Proviflenee at Prnvicleiiee lirown at Providence 180 Small, Alton lilaek, George Chick, Lester Klilcleherger Bernard Peek James Young George Osgoucl lfllirwtt Small Manforcl Palmer Charles Rav Francis Uuellette Bates f blip. l5 5 l 7 U 8 2 97 lO 2 l 2 3 W 2 5 Bates opened the baseball season this spring with' a 15-5 victory over Bowdoin in the first game of the year. The encounter was an exhibition game and had no bearing on the State Series. The Bobcats had a great day, and had little trouble in piling up a lead that was hard to overtake. The Bates team with little practice put over the unexpected, and much to the sur- prise of the fans of the state the Garnet came through with a victory' over a team which had previously played several games. The second game of the year found Bates defeated 7-1 by New llamp- shire State at Durham. The Bates team showed a lack of practice, but the loss of Charlie Small who sprained his ankle during the course of the game was the hardest blow. Small was kept out of the next game with Tufts which Bates lost S-O a few days later. The State Series opened with Bates meeting the University of Maine. The Bobcats had a tough day at I Jrono and the University won a 9-2 decision and hopped into the lead in the State Series race. Lowell Textiles visited Lewiston. May 7 and were taken easily by the Bobcats 10-2 in a slow game. Bates took hold of lJiggi's oiferings and pasted the Bay Stater to all corners of the lot. New Hampshire State was the next opponent on the Bates schedule. The Blue and YVhite won a close game from the Garnet 2-1, the game being the best of the season. Black pitched a great game allowing but five hits, but miscues at the wrong time gave the visitors the game. The Garnet traveled to lYaterville to meet Colby in the second State Series game of the year. The X'Vhite Mule took a fall from the Bobcat and carried oft a 9-3 victory. Charlie Small hurled but, having pitched but one inning all year, and standing on a bad ankle, he was not up to his usual style. 190 Eauih mglliv, Er. Glaptain KMKMM M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M :M M5533 KH My Mnrkeg KMMMXXKKH 191 H2 Hnrkrg Swaann, 1925-EE QDffirrt5 Couflz, CixRLEToN L. NVIGGIN Crifffafn, D,XX'II'l XYYLLIIQ. JR. Numzgvlx S'1',xN1,iiY SILBIR TED! Tlleam Cupfafzz IDAVID XVYLLIE Fosrizn LANE VVHITE. SINCLAIR PROCTER, Cimsia ER1eKsoN SITUIZP5 Jan. 9 Bowdoin at Lewiston Jan. 14 Willialiis at VVillia1nstown Ian. 15 Union at Schenectady Jan. 16 Army at Vkfest Point Ian. 23 Bowdoin at Lewiston Jan. 30 New Hampshire at Lewiston Feb. 13 M. I. T. at Lewiston Feb. Bowdoin at Brunswick Feb. 22 Colby at Lewiston Feb. 22 Colby at Lewiston Won 3, lost 6, tied 1 193 Goal Center Left 'X'Ving Right XYing Right Defense Left Defense Opp. Bates 3 1 13 0 4 Z 4 3 1 0 O 2 4 5 4 1 3 4 2 2 After getting away to a rather dubious start as a team of individual players, the Bates hockey team, responding to Coach VViggin's plea for co-operation, came through the season to a grand finale with second place in the State Series. The first three games were total losses. Falling in rapid succession before Bowdoin, St. Iloms, and VVilliams, the team looked anything but promising. The outfit was made up of fast skaters and clever manip- ulators of the stick. but as a team there was something lacking. This missing cog in the machine was a pronounced indisposition to work as a unit. However, three defeats in a row had their results, and the gloom around the Bates camp began to lift. The first light of hope came in the game with Union at Schenectady. Union had a great reputation and was expected to swamp the Garnet crew. But the old Bobcat had snapped out of its lethargy, and the new-born aggressiveness held Union to a two point margin. The next day, on a field of poor ice at VVest Point, the Army team beat Bates by one lone point, 4-3. The Garnet team was getting under way and things were looking up. An exhibition game with Bowdoin at the St. Dom. Arena found the Polar Bears still on top, but the Bobcat was an extremely improved animal from what it was in the first encounter with Bowdoin. The team was no longer a melange of fancy skaters but a hard working unit. New Hampshire State, with an impressive record, fell in defeat before the attack of the hard skating Bates outfit. The dope had been upset and hope filled the heart of every Bates supporter. The path toward the championship was getting rosier. The powerful Massachusetts Tech team was furiously clawed by the Bobcats, the score-board fiashing a 5-4 score. Bowdoin proved its claim to the Championship by again nosing out the Bates team. Sport writers prophesied that the Colby Mule would kick into second place in the series. But the Bobcat had a different story to tell. In two sizzling games at the Arena. Bates fought into second place by conquering Colby 4-5 in the morning game and by holding her to a tie 2-2, in the afternoon game. The second game was the longest and most exciting battle ever waged between two college teams in Maine. It was a glorious finish to a season whose beginning had been most disheartening. Captain VVyllie, in the cage, played a stellar game all season. He shared the spot-light with Foster, Erickson, and VVhite-but the rest of the team, Sinclair, Chase, and Lane, were scarcely less brilliant. In short, it was a well-oiled machine, and Coach VViggin should be com- plimented on his moulding a unit from an outfit of individual stars. 194 li ,., 32. Pi 5Hrv5lp1mn Hnrkvg The Freshman Hockey team. under the direction of Coach Ray Thompson, went through a short but unusual schedule this season. Of the four games played the Bob-kittens lost but one and the other three were deadlocks. The Kittens presented a line array of talent, but the combination did not seem to have the necessary punch to sink the win- ning counter. The nrst game of the season was with Deering High, and the outcome was a 1-l tie. The second game came with Cony High in which the Augusta schoolboys took the Kittens over, Z-O. The third game with Coburn ended after a hectic battle with the count at 2 all. The last game of the season found the Kittens crossing sticks with the championship high school sextet from Canton. The result of this clash was a scoreless tie. The team had several good players on the ice this year who will make a strong bid for varsity honors next winter. Coach Thompson deserves a lot of credit for producing a strong Freshman team from a squad with but few players of startling ability. The Freshman squad consisted of Hamilton at goal, johnson center, Topolosky, Lamb- den, Daigle as wingsg Pooler, Salter, Thomas, and Lane as defense men. All of these men showed much improvement as the season advanced and when next year's season rolls around Coach XViggin will have on hand some experienced players to work with from the Freshman team of this year. 195 196 Haul QU. CE1'z1g Gfaptain SEHK? Q . Q 5 Efvnnua 5 M K HK 197 Glrnniia Gram Captain, PAUL J. GRAY Qlbfticers Manager, EDWARD -I. KILBRIDE Ghz Trlieam Gray Landman Chung Stbenulz May May May May May 5 1 5 20-22 24-26 28 Maine at Lewiston Colby at Lewiston Maine Intercollegiates at Waterville New England Intercollegiates at Boston Bowdoin at Brunswick 198 Purinton Swann, 1924-25 Although the season of 192-l-25 consisted of setbacks, the team gained valuable experience in playing against many talented opponents. There were no men left by graduation who would aid materially the chances of the team in 1926. The first match was a defeat at the hands of Bowdoin who came down with two stellar racquet wielders in Hill and Lord. Landman won the only match for Bates when he handily defeated his man in singles. In the State Tournament Captain Purinton and Gray drew Hill and Lord as their oppo- nents and Bowdoin again triumphed. ln the doubles the Garnet fared a little better. Captain Purinton and Gray faced Brown and XYebber of Maine in the first round and defeated them 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, but were forced to bow to Cushman and Tolman of Bowdoin in the semi-finals. The team then travelled to Tufts where they met the keenest competition of the year. The Tufts team was composed of stars of the first rank, and Bates could not take a match. Bates was also represented in the N. E. I. T. A. tournament at Chestnut Hill. Boston. Gray faced Marinski of Brown in the first round and was de- feated 7-5, 6-2 after a close first set, while Captain Purinton again drew Hill. The match was played on the indoor courts which was a handicap to the Bates man, and the Bowdoin star copped the decision. Svvaann, 1925-EE The chances for a successful tennis team in 1926 are bright as Captain Gray, Purinton, Landman and Davis remain from last year's team. :X great battle was staged for fourth place among Davis. BlcCrae and Chung, the lat- ter two players being ineligible last year on account of the one year rule. Thus far McCrae and Chung are about even, the former, however, having a slight edge. The season opened auspiciously when the University of Maine went back to Orono with a 6-O coat of whitewash. Chung was the only Bates man to lose a set, when he dropped the first one to XYebber of Maine, but the Chi- nese player changed his driving tactics to the more conservative lob and won the next two sets rather easily. This was the first dual meet that a Bates tennis team had won since 1923, and the first shut-out for many years. The second match of the year was played on the Bates courts with, Colby as opponents, and the Garnet net-men came from behind to gain the verdict over the evenly-balanced Colby team by a 4-2 score. The match started poorly for Bates with both Colby doubles teams winning in straight sets. but the singles were a different story. McCrae started it by winning his first match from Cook of Colby 2-6. 6-3. 6-2. Captain Gray defeated Tattersall 6-4, 1-6. 6-1, while Purinton also took three sets to defeat Captain Macomber of Colbyfthen Landman clinched the match for Bates by defeating Nickerson of Colby 6-2. 3-6, 6-2. 199 2 Z i Z Urwms Hihlehns 201 l Girlz Vlllfllllil Ann-s. '26 Gladys Milliken. '26 llvlvn Fowler. '27 llnlh Atln-1-ion, '26 INI:11'gii4-1'it4- Iii-ed, '26 1'lxzl1'lotte Ilaynvs. '27 Uris Hzirdvn. '26 Lois Sawyer, '26 Ii1'l'lll2l Jack, '27 Wilma Vzirll, '26 Uarolinn- Stackpole, '26 Alinv Johnson, '27 Inez Farris, '26 .lane Welch, '26 Vorinne Lord, '27 Anrn-lin Grirlin, '26 Dorothy Williams, '26 .li-ssio Rolwrtson. '24 Dorothy Griggs, '26 Beatrice Wright, '26 Eleanor Seem-1', '27 Marion Ilall. '26 Natlmlii- Iii-nson, '27 Ifilizalu,-th Short-y, '27 BI2lI'5l2ll'l'l Ilanscom, '26 4h-rtriidv Ualnpliell, '27 Beatrice Milliken. '28 Iroris Ilill. '26 Ruth f'2ll1ll21Il'l, '27 BI2ll'fl'2lI'l-'l Morris. '28 lN1ill'Q.f1ll'1'i Lombard, '26 Iintli f'lic-sle-y, 27 Speaking of thrills, one of the biggest thrills a girl gets is the one that her first appearance in her B sweater gives her. She has been working long and hard for it. She has kept training for weeks, taking icy showers, going to bed early, omitting candy from her diet, and otherwise restricting herself. She has hiked for miles. She has prac- ticed diligently with basket, volley, soccer, hockey, and tennis balls. She has played in interclass games-played until she was nearly all in so that her team might win the championship, that goal of every class. Through the medium of these games she has developed quick thinking, co-operation, and a desire for fair play. She shows everyone by her B that she has strength and endurance, that she has pluck and courage, and, above all, that she has pride in her college. 202 ., , 1RHnmRn'5 Aihlriir Ammriartinn Presiclelzt lf'ice-President Secretary Tennis lllanager Soccer Maizagei' Track M anager Hiking Mairztager Winter Sports .Manager Valley Ball MUllGfgCV Hockey Malrzagef' Basketball Maizager Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Treasurer Advisor QDffitBI!5 203 MARGARET HANSCOM, '26 IESSIE ROBERTSON, '27 DOROTHY CARPENTER '28 GLADYS MILLIKEN, '26 MARION HALL, '26 LIARGUERITE REED, '26 GENEVE HINCKS, '26 DOROTHY GRIGGS, '26 BERTHA JACK, '27 RUTH MOSES, '27 GERTRUDE CAMPBELL, '27 DORIS HILL, '26 GWENDOLEN WOOD, '27 BETTY HALL, '28 MISS MILDRED FRANCIS MISS ONEID-A BASS ln retrospect, the Athletic Board feels that 1925-1926 has been one of the busiest yet most successful years in women's athletics at Bates. The Board has continued the policy of previous years, of making athletics a part of every girl's college life, giving each one-in interclass games. in the keeping of training, or in the strenuous program of hiking fthe opportunity tu build up, not only her body, but also wholesome ideals of character and good sportsmanship. 'llhe department this year, has been most fortunate in having Miss llass, a XYellesley graduate. as an additional instructor. Both she and Miss lirancis have helped make the athletic schedule this year, one of the liveliest yet, .X novel experiment has been the exhibition hockey game on llarcelou field of two varsity teams. 'llhis is merely indicative uf the energy and activity of the instructors and of the whole athletic department in each successive sport. The girls have grown tu consider their coaches not simply as such, but as good friends and pals in a wholehearted way. I . ,, ,es ,W , N , i 1 i P - i 1 1 , jlfirst Tllram Iaurkep XYhen the all out for hockey call came this fall, it was answered by many sport-loving girls-all eager to be in the game again. During four weeks of regular practice the veteran hockeyites recovered from a year's lay-off, while the Freshmen became very efficient in the use of the stick. 'l'wo weeks of rigid training and more practices put all teams in trim for the class games. After much speculation as to their outcome the prelimiuaries were 204 ,:. - , Y , Qrrnnu ilteam crrlbamps, 1927 played resulting in the Seniors winning over the juniors and the Sopho- mores over the Freshmen. The Senior-Sophomore final gaine closed the season in grand style. Throughout nearly the entire game, in spite of much shooting on the part of hoth teams, no score had been made. VVith only fifteen more seconds to play the game still stood O-O. lt looked like an overtime period when El lucky shot hy the Seniors got hy the Sophomore defense and entered the goal. The iinal whistle! Ray! Seniors! 1925 Hockey Champs l first Yllzam volley 2BaIl 205 1901122 25811 The coming of the snow made it necessary for hockey to give place to an indoor sport-so volley ball, being next in order, occupied the three weeks before the Christmas vacation. Unlike the other sports, volley ball is not thought strenuous enough to require training, but in case a girl may voluntarily choose to do so, she receives an additional quarter stripe. XYhile most of the girls feel that training is unnecessary for excellency in volley ball, they realize its value to themselves physi- cally and accordingly elect it. l - Swann Tllieam Gllbamni, 1928 All of the preliminary games took place on Saturday, December 12, and as a result, on Monday, the Juniors lined up against the Sophomores for both the first and second teams championship contests. Even though the Sophomore hrst team put up a good fight, the Juniors, with their strong serving and quick return, were too much for them and came out ahead, winning the championship. Not satisfied with the result of the former match, the Sophomores came through in the second team contest and saved the reputation of their class by becoming the second team champions. IBHSRZIIIHII Loud cheers and shrieks from the Rand gym. Shouts of Shoot, Gert, shoot l and Stick to her, Bettyf, Then a long Ah-h-li of sat- isfaction from the Juniors as Gert piles up two more points. It is another basket ball game in progress. This year there have been more games than usual for instead of drawing for opponents each team has played every other until one has won two out of three games. The juniors certainly earned the championship for a long hard-fought season. The Sophs also played a good game, and the Seniors tried hard but Nemesis had them in her clutches. 206 r..-.-f::...1:w,.1. r , . - 7 , -- l l ,, K , jfirst Tllram ZBa5ktthaIl Everyone has worked and played harfl to make the season a success. and they have succeeded. Basketball continues to be one of the most popular, if not the most popular, girls' sport. The final wind-up came the evening of March 18th with the much anticipated basketball banquet. Miss Bass introduced another new feature when she announced the All-Hates Yarsitv Team. Wlhile this team does not actually play any game, it is quite an honor to be chosen for it. VVe hope the custom will continue. Y N iw, Lx , F, VV ,. . .. Straub Tllieam Gtbamps, 1927 207 . ' AV ' '. ' ffl . - ja Surfer 'llhe girls always look forward greatly to getting out-of-doors for the spring' sports. The first warm days find the tennis courts and the athletic field fairly alive. As usual, last spring, three sports were offered. tennis, track, and soccer, and judged hy the number of participants. soccer seemed to he first in popularity. After the required period for practice and training' the games were scheduled for the first week of May. Un Monday afternoon, May 4, the Contest lietween the first team Seniors and lfreshmen proved very exciting in spite of the fact that the game was new to the class of '28 llowever. in the end, the Seniors proved too much for the underelassmen and won lay a score of 5-2 The tllllllU1'-S1J1JllU1l1UI'C first team game followed and no teams were ever more evenly matched. NYhen the final whistle lmlew the score stood l-l. lfour overtime periods failed to alter it, so an agreement was made to postpone playing for the time lieing, Un 'lluesday afternoon, however, the contest was resumed. Luck seemed to favor the lluniors, on this day, and the period ended with the class uf '26 victors hy a score of 3-2. Next came the .lunior-Sopho- more game and in this the lower class showed its superiority over the 'Zoers lay scoring' two points to the latter's one. 'llhe following day, in spite of a field very wet from rain, the champ- ionship games were played. 'l'he Senior first team met the Juniors in a hard-fought, closely-contested battle. Although at times it looked like anyliody's game, the end came, making the 'luniors champions after handing to the Seniors a 5-3 defeat. The second team championship game followed and in spite of much sliding' about on the part of both teams the final score was Sophomores 3, Freshmen 1. 208 i 1 , . In ,V 6 ' wlnmenhz CI5pmna5tir 9l9zrt On Thursday evening, April 15. the Rand Gymnasium was again the scene of the Bates XYOll1Cll,S annual gymnastic meet. The program was as follows: l. Studies-Valse. Archer, Greek Ball Dance Seniors 2. Marching and Drill Freshmen 3. Moscow Golden City-Russian Arkadsky--Russian Juniors 4. Marching and Drill Sophomores 5. Klapdans-Swedish If All the VVorld were Paper, Fnglish Freshmen 6. Marching and Dumb Bell llrill ,luniors 7. Clogging-Dixie, Mocking Bird, There was an Old Man, Sophomores 8. Chinese Lanterns VValtz Study juniors 9. Apparatus VVork Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors 10. Games lnterclass At the close of the prograin Miss Francis made the awards of Silver Medals, B Sweaters and numerals to girls winning the required num- ber of stripes. As a climax she announced that not only had the ,luniors won the gym meet itself, hut that the silver cup, the reward for winning' the largest number of championships during the past year, was also earned by that class. 209 L W , Y i l l i ' 4 diff? first Umm Qllbamps, 1928 winter Sports Vwlinter Sports has become a well organized and recognized sport in the athletic curriculum. It was recently made a major sport with the award of stripes and half stripes for first and second teams. NYith the co-operation of the Outing Club in the use of its equipment and the splendid coaching of Matsunaga and other members ofthe Men's vVlIltC1' Sports Team, a very successful year was completed. Bad snow conditions prevailing in the early part of March prevented the holding of the preliminary meet hut stripes were awarded and class points de- cided upon in the hnal meet. The Sophomores won with 25 points, Freshmen next with 15, and Seniors 8. The XYomen's NYinter Sports Teams were unoilieially represented at the Mechanic Falls' Carnival, from which they carried home the prizes. The season closed with a cabin party at Stanton Lodge. 210 I. Q95 Qu 0 y nge ,af , w g m ? I ' I X, A ! U ,I I fr N ' NTHI I I , LDC r .6-. H YQ A 435 mx 5 .Q vm N - X 1-5 4.3 .- . X F X' Q 'V , FJ Asff- NP 61 IA! A f K-K-N Il I 4 7 X Hfa '- 5 iX,,f4fX Y ,. I g?xi nk X Z QQ Y K' ' Xf, ff: s i'1 X ' 'f ' N I x ' H lx X Vw J X N ' ' Y' n-f y ml e y Z -'WM10' 1 X Y A I 1 U MW ML W wwwuwwmm l, r f... .M 1,319 2 N 6 ,fff-x K ' xl Q If M! I x Y l Klub. lp M, iw 4 daZ' 0 ' rx 0 ,0059 ' Q P , i E diy' 0 U f 0 !'7i7:4?1U 1 . M A f ff' - ff Q . 4' kj? U N 4,Z'f4fg? yia -A ,?' 7 , 0 , 0 , Q x -5 v- 4, 4 I 0:0 ' Q 2 gi W 1 f , ,Q 47? -'F : an YS EE MHKINQ TH 5 v ffifil, U U LL Nur' is VERSE 1 We-Qdfkg 7 THE do To HEQQ WE AAIJST Q 1'HE T7 NNE TR y 1, FDR nu Ruvnmcxs DMWRBLE u5T. 9 -sl AED, R 7 U la -555 . fx b HRS GONE MENRL, 's -- - , - wt. , l.5:,g 9 BUST- if ' uf - Ngxdgml '..' u l! ev: E3 N xg 0 , x ' ' ff 2 N Qlmnpear Qlaelanrbnlp TIME: Any evening during midyears. PLACE: Rand Hall. I'i2Rsoxs: lnmates of the institution. llle lliopefullyj: Room-mate 7' 1 No answerj. Me tagain, pleadinglyjz Sweetness ? Sweetness tlooking up sourly over her barricade of booksj: XVhat do you want now? Me: 'Tm feeling so gregarious to-night and not a soul to talk to, every- body's actually wadin' neck deep in stars. Room-mate fferociouslyj 2 Don't talk to me or I'll bite! Me: Hut room-mate,-Mac says it's a primary instinct and shouldn't be suppressed. Room-mate: Shut up l Me: U deary me, what .vlzall I do? fDoor opens and a hypochondriac appears, you wouldn't recognize her condition, for she has a very stately air,-her lips are curled and we can guess that she has recently been disillusioned. She beckons to me mys- teriously D. Hypo: NVhat are you doing to-night? Do come up and see me before you go to bed. Me lfeigning great industryj: -are proportional to the mean cubes, no,-to the cubes of their mean distances from the sun. I never can get that right. lVhat did you say? Come up and see you? VYal, I'll think about it. Now run along and don't bother me, that's a good chile, and maybe I'll be up in a few minutes. cl arrive a few minutes later to find the patient propped up in bedg she is staring with dry, tearless eyes at a framed photographg she seems to find no hope there, casts it aside, and rocks back and forth in a paroxysm of griefj. Me: XYhasser matter, honey? Flunk your 'stronomy? She: Yes, I did, and 1 don't give a- Me: Xorty, norty, honey! Muvver'll haf to get the scwubbin' soap for baby's mouf ! She Ctragicallyj: You're just as bad as the rest of them. Nobody will ever take me seriouslyg I wanted a little sympathy, but what's the use ? Me: VVhy-what is it? Anything I can do P She: No, there isn't. Only tell me,-do you think I am the hatefullest girl on campus F Me: XN'hy-no- 212 L She: Do you think I just low to say cutting things F Me: NVhy,-the idea- She: Do you think I think it's cute to be frank whether I hurt peoples feelings or not? Don't you think I've got .rouzv feelings lwarming up to her subjectj Don't you think-don't you- ther imaginary catalogue has failed her, and she sinks back exhausted J. Me: VVhy- She: NObody thinks I ever feel had because I don't scream and writhe all over the place every time anyone says anything that hurts me. I'll bet I've cried myself to sleep every night for a week. If the kids said half the things to you they do to me you'd be broken-hearted. Me: XVhy,-the very idea. They think you're great! - She: They don't either: every one of them hate me except my room- mate and she's out for the evening. CThis is a new idea and it strikes her so forcibly that she begins to weep copious tearsj. Me: I don't and I'mshere loffering my shoulder, but she disregards my kind advaneesj. She: It's getting now so you can't trust uzzyoxzvw fsnitf-sniifj. Inst as soon as your back is turned lsniff-sniffj they begin talking about you. They're a bunch of cats-the whole lot of them,-a bunch of cats l Me: My dee-ah! XVhat about friend Dot, she a cat F She: N-o-o-I never said she was. Me: I-Iow about the kids down-stairs. They cats ?' She Cmeditativelyj: N-o-o-o- Me: Am I a cat? She: Don't be silly- Me: Then your beloved room-mate must be the feline,-how bad that child will feel when she knows- She: Don't you dart' to call my room-mate a feline- CDoor opens and neighbors from across the way come dragging listlessly inj. lst: Anybody here want to do Ed? I've got four whole pages,-and Mae only knows one new question every two years, so I guess we'll hit it all right if we go over these. She: Come on in-. I s'pose we might as well get it over with. lTo me as I start to go-I've had my exami. I've enjoyed our little talk. Come again. Good-night. Me: So have I. I will. Good-night. 213 -You foo mu 52cm Qtnurse,-3 Jlntrnhureh at Bates Gllnllegc Do you want to he lmig and strong? .Xre you ashamefl because you have weak, flabby . Xp muscles? Are your shoulclers stooped? .Xre you weak and anaemie looking? Do you hate to get up in the morning? If you answer' Yes to any of these questions, X CONSULT ME NOXV. i,, YJ x L Huw do you In six months time you will feel like a new man. look in u Bora MCDoNALo Illlflllillfj suit' x Are you nervous when eonfrontecl with a , 1 erowfl? Is it cliflicult for you to speak on such occasions? i ls your enuneiation poor? If you have any clilftieulty in that line, they can easily he eurecl lay my new, easy ancl unemharrass- ing methorl. In' tl C011- - y PRoF12ssoR XYHITEHURN Tunvny sfm1kv1'. How is your memory? ,Xre you 'forever getting into emlmarrassing situa- tions? 'llhousancls are hurling aifl through my inexpen- sive memory training eouvse. See me ancl you cannot forget. Pkomissoiz CixRRoLL 1 ... X1 -:rr ' .. v4,..-11'- L - -I5 your IIIUIIIOVDX' jmmt' Zl-l 'iviv Q 1 ,f .S -I 61111 110111 you out. 2 lx yy YV42 Y YA y c Qs -T110 day of fain is 0'z'c1', tc.,-,I C 'fr 15' 1 ..J D0 you 'ZLYIIIIL to l1'111'11 1110 CilZtIl'1L'Sf0II.' -Y1111 CYIII 1111171 7 . SJ!! ll iucvk III your .vp111'1' 11101111'11z'S. Are you one of those people who cannot over- come bad habits? Are you troubled with an overwhelming desire for strong drink? Does gambling fascinate you? lf so, I am the man you want. I have in my ofhce many letters from those l have already helped out. Come in and read these if you doubt my ability. D1f.XN PoM1iRoY XYitness the most remarkable discovery in the history of medicine! My little pink pills are guaranteed to be a sure cure for coughs, colds, toothache. bunions, broken legs, dislocated tinger joints, German measles, etc. No longer is it necessary for mankind to sutter. ,Xforementioned pills may be obtained at the col- lege iniirmary. DR. f30ODXV1N lilo you want to learn the latest dance steps? ,Xre you tired of being a wallflower? Can you do the double shullie? If you are interested along this line, SEE ME at Chase Hall, between 4.30 X 5.30. Piaornssoiz CH1xsE lilo you care to utilize your spare time? Hundreds are earning money during their spare moments by crocheting. You can learn to crochet in two weeks by my modern method. PRoFEssoR O. F. CU'r'i's 215 fx tilt, TPEEIILIIJIIL ' 1 . nam ' 55-,fl U 0 , .7 X , ! T 1 ls' A O 5 Hat's a wonder in polite conversation, Her line never lacks inspirationg XYhen we've fumbled the ball, .-Xnd the silence doth pall, She can always fall back upon Payson. Bee likes 'em big,-that's a cinch !- From the first one clear up to Clarince. Not only in size You've a wonderful prize, For he's big every way,-is Clarince! ln the course of an evening's chat, Sylvia runs a close second to Hat,- And that carrying tone XN'hen she uses the phone Broadcasts the last items from Pat. There's nothing like sleep, is there, Ann? Its a solace to bird, beast and man, And the fatter the bed, And the whiter the spread, The harder it is to withstand. Here is the last word in precision, Each thought is foredoomed to divisiong VVhile we're struggling in vain, She's at it again,- Clarifying her thoughts with precision. 216 fx .- Illz- txt' l 3' ,i z , if L f t In the annals of co-education No one has attained the high station Qf Bardie and jack, For they can look back On four years of a single sensation. Our Inez, as behts her high station, Makes speeches on every oecasion,- When only a lump She sm' on the stump To accustom herself to the sensation. Now Babe has a frank detestation Cf every last male in ereationg She can't see the sense in The slightest pretense in Enjoying their fond admiration. When the postman doesn't leave her any reall mail And Marion her awful lot doth bewail, Or when she wants to seek relief From extremes of joy or grief, She puts herself to sleep with Sara Teasdale. Betty has a keen taste for dramatics, And her room-mate's almost a fanaticg How often at night Rand shakes with delight At the sight of their weird acrobatics! A P - . I E-Y 5, sh, 9 217 1 Q 1 ., si 4 ,Lg I E wir' . L, r J '. h . 4.33 .A ,' ll A' f f , Q ll. I f I IS' , 4 xr V , I w 5 - Q ' I ' ' 4 4, ' 1 . I 'HRT' il.. E, If y 'W '72 ll. VVe have a genius in Evelyn Butler, For tell nie,-what could he suhtler? She preaches the sin in Restriction of wimmin, And lets Ifred lead her round hy the halter. 12. In her youth our dear Bill was quite pious,- A quality highly desirous,- As time altered her notions Bill changed her devotions To Carlton, for whom she'd a bias, l3. Rose is hunting another profession. I can't teach !-ther weekly confessionj Uh, I wish I were dead! For I've forgotten Mac's Ed Seventeen times in succession! 14 These friends of ours, Ijl..Yt't'S llllfclfcl, Are Minnie and Flora and Hahag Their jocular air W'as not naturally there,- It's acquired from their new lltlbliftlftl. 15 It's awful to witness the throes Of poor Gin when constrained to compose,-M Iiut far greater her misery In the act of delivery,- All Rand resounds with her woes! 218 .1..-,-..-11-......-- . - 'iwrff Qt EDIRIUIH in QDnr Bpasm Scene. Doc. Britan's room. Time: 9.00, any Monclay, XVednesday, or Friday. Doc. Britan fwith a genial smile, accompanied by a great rubbing of handsj : XVal, what do we think of Spinoza this morning F Philosophy Class ensemble: Yes The Doctor tsomewhat disconcerted and ill at easel 1 XYal, yes, yes, of course. Mr. Smith: It is inconceivable to me that a man, living in such close proximity with the material world, could possibly advance such a ridiculous theory. Now, for example, let us take his argument for the existence of-. The Doctor: lYal, now let's see. Mr. VVilcox: And then again, on the other hand, the facts of his theory are thoroughly in accord with scientific investigation. It has been definitely established in the physics laboratory that even the most minute sound waves will convev some- Dr. B.: XVal, what is your conception of this theory, Mr. Gray? Do you notice any connection here with the philosophy of Descartes ? Mr. Gray: There seems to be something in common between the two, that is, as regards their conception of the ideal or conceptual world. The Dr.: W'al, do you mean that- Mr. Gray: Or perhaps it was Berkeley that I meant. His ideas about, in fact, his entire philosophy seems to lean toward a more encouraging view- oint toward life. As we- p Doc.: XVal, to, get back to Kant, tby the way, if a certain party cannot keep awake long enough to listen to the discussion, he may be excused for an indefinite period.j tSeven men and three women start violently and begin to take notes ra idly . pTliel Doctor: Now, as I was saying, no doubt Hume has over-exagger- ated the importance of the empirical self. Miss Stackpole: Do you honestly mean to say that there is no book on your desk, now ? 1 Dr.: NVal, now of course, wal, yes, I am willing to state that the only, that is, aside from color and form, which are after all, the essence-er-er- wal. now let's see. Supplmsingsyes-Mr. Brown? CBrown replaces his Watch in his pocket and launches into a somewhat lengthy and meaningless attack against Descartes' arguments for existence. This is broken off by the Doctor, who seizes his opportunity, while llrown is struggling with the pronounciation of a philosophical term.j The Dr.: XVal, what would Spinoza say about that F Osgood: No doubt he would answer everything by classifying the ideal and material forces into a pluralistic union, controlled by one all-power- ful monad. However, I do not entirely agree with his classification of the attributes of the irrational monads. There is such an intimate gradation between the rational and irrational monads that it is impossible to draw a sharp dividing line between their attributes, which in themselves possess a similar gradationf' 219 iirnf- tlilllelllilli, Dr. B.: Vial, you would not care to state, however, that the rational and irrational are on the same level. You are forced to admit that- CA great buttoning of coats and shuftling of feet drowns the Doc's voice.j The Dr.: XYal, perhaps we had better set a time for an extra meeting this week, How many will be able to come Tuesday at 3.30 ? I Violent outbursts of protestationj Doc.: XVal. how about Thursday at 3.30 F l More outbursts.j l'The bell rings and the class rises.j The Doctor: XVal, we'll leave it like that. 1 guess everybody can get here at that time. Btatistirs After a careful resume of the college year of 1925-26. a joint committee of students and faculty has compiled the following statistics: That Dr. Frank D. Tubbs, 3 Duo Dillions Wood Street removed his glasses 587,943 times. Clt has been estimated that the energy used up in this way would have been sufficient to push a Trenton truck from here to Danville Ulunctionj That there were 208 snow shoe parties to Thorncrag the past winter John Gilman and Bardy Lombard were present at 98 per cent of these. That during the week ending March 27, one-half cake of Palmolive soap was used on the third Hoor of VVest Parker. That Lin Herrick washed his ten thousandth saucer at Annie's Lunch on May ninth. That three senior men were satished with their ranks and that they stated that they had received a square deal from the profs. Clmpossible to discover their namesj. i That 973 ping-pong balls were used at Chase Hall during the past season. That on the date of February 10. Bill the Barber threatened for the forty-third time to install the Police Gazette in his shop. That chalk was found in the Chase Hall poolroom two days in succession during the past year. That if Dr. Britan's wells . were placed end to end, they would reach from the campus end of Mountain Ave. to the Town Clerk's desk in Brattle- boro, Vt. That Nola Houdlette remarked to her 400th senior: You can't grad- uate. Ha. Ha. That 17 cigarette butts were found in front of Roger XVilliams Hall. CPassers-by should be more careful.j That seven-eighths of the senior women endorse VVoodbury's Facial Soap. That 1,047 fines were collected at Coram Library. 123 of these exceeded 50 cents-221 were 25 cent fines and the balance ranged from 2 to 25 cents The aggregate sum of these fines would be sufficient to provide seven Armen- ians with rations of corn mush. twice a day, for a period of three years. That, if the total number of those served at the college commons during the months, March, April, and May, were seated at a table nine miles long, they would reach-across the table. That 2.248 bridge games were played in Chase Hall basement during the winter season. Forty-nine of these broke up in heated discussions and blows were actually struck in twelve of these. rw E5 .fm 220 l, all-TNT 'V I' ' AY Q 'lillli afgli?-313. a gf. ii 1..- ,Lg YL...,.. , . ....- ,-.- '-in - ----.Z - g --' Y 1- Jln Banu ilaall CI wander disconsolately down the corridor until I see a beckoning light and hear the murmur of friendly voices. As I open the door a dozen seniors are chanting solemnlyj :- Hoss-hosses-hossie-hoss. Hoss-hosseye-hossoom-hoss. Me: That sounds great. girls, only a little too minor or melancholy or something to be cheerful, don't you think F Ann Csolemnlyj : Uh, no! All the great singers sing in the minor key. You show 'em, Babe. CBabe starts singing, unaccompanied, the alto to 'The Lord is My Shep- herd'j. Lois: Aw, shut up, Babe: we've heard that before. See P Babe: No kiddin',-you'll probably hear- Ellie Cwith brisknessj : Come girls, let's concentrate and learn a few of these lives: we haven't done a thing since dinner. Ginnie: Let's not.-One of the girls wrote the same life four times last year and got an A. I know two,-I guess I'll pass. But, darn it all, he does look at the books, Here, I'll ask 'emf' lvery loudlyj Life on the Mississippi ? Chorus: Mark Twainfl Gin: Old Jed Prouty 7' Chorus: Richard Golden. Gin: The Old Homestead F CThis evidently stirs a host of fond recollections, for chorus begins to chant in perfect harmony-THIS: Don't Give . ther! . Fa- Homestead, the old damned . the old sell place away! Then THIS 1 took lars bought . I . dol- and . And . the thousand na- . thirty . ca- . the . for ry. bird-seed And THIS: Don't ' . I'l1 , ries. chez'- old , girl . . blamed . little your cry, pick . 1 up 1. N' 221 'x .i.-..-.Ni-1-...-....- -....... - 4 sf gs ., W . ' 5 4 1 . 'l Haj 5'-ilyl'l.lllC DIL l I , .. Ann: l do wish you girls'd shut up, I'm so busy with my 'stronomy. Say. do any of you know Theophilus F llot lwithout interest but politelyjz XVhat about him P ,Xnnz He's like this 'stronomy,-the awfulles' mess I ever saw. I Loud laughterj. Gin: I don't see the joke. Tell me the joke, somebody, quick! XVhat's the joke F Ellie: 'oo let 'oo Ellie tell 'oo. She'll 'splain it to her Ginnief, CShe 'splains carefully several times in detailj. Ginnie lfive minutes laterj: Haw, haw,-that's a good one, Ann, no kiddin' tAnd she goes off chuckling. I've had my English exam and don't need to study any more so I leave, too, to seek a less studious atmos- phere. As I pass the room of one of my friends, I see her through the half open door. She is sitting at her study table in a disconsolate lumpg her chin is propped on her hands. She is the figure of despair. A heart of stone could not withstand such misery. I go inj. Me: XVasser matter with you, honey? Sick or something ? She tin a voice shaking with gloomj: I'm the biggest fool- Me: Is that all? l'm disappointed, I thought something was the mat- ter. She: XVhy! You great big ninny! Come back here this minute! Me: XVell, own up! Vvhat you been doing to your poor old Daddy ?' She: Er-you see. I-er- wrote him this letter,-it was pretty awful and he's taking his mid-years. Me: Dumbell! XVell? She Cabjectlyl: lt's all off between us. Me: For how long,-a week ? - She Cwailing in a heart-breaking crescendoj 2 There now, you're laugh- ing at me, and I'll never confide in you again. Me: Aw, go on! It can't be that bad. She: Yes, it is- It's worse. It's all off for-ever! Oh de-ah, dee-ah, deee-ah! tHer shoulders work up and down convulsivelyg you can see that she has succumbed to her grief, but under the influence of my soothing hand her convulsive sobs change gradually into convulsive snores.-and I creep out, lean weakly against the wall for a moment to get my bearings, then head me straight for Ann's room. I must be cheered up before I go to bed, or that exam in the morning- ----- The light still shines over the transom despite the lateness of the hour, so I enter. Ann and Dot Priest are standing, pale and quaking, in the middle of the room. A few friends are grouped silently around, staring at them with the profoundest sympathyj. Me: XVhat on earth is the matter now ? .-Xnn: just look at me! just fm! of me IShe extends one shaking limb. I feel of itg it is quaking like an earthquakej. I never felt so funny in all my lifel I know I'll never be able to face that woman again. XVhy, I feel just as though I'd been stealing or something. Me: You certainly look it, so's Dot. VVhat's happened ? Ann: You tell her, Lo, I can't. Honest, I clon't feel as though I could over hold up my head again. I'll never live it down. ! ! 222 Lois fconsolinglyl: Aw, gwan, you'll forget it in a week, no kiddin'l It's this way.-NVhen Margaret's mother left yesterday, Ma forgot to lock up the guest room, so Ann and Dot thought they would go in and try out the bed. They were lying there just as comfortable, when in came Ma and Dean Pope, hand in hand. Their hair was streaming down their backs and Ma was the maddest thing, no kiddin',- Ann: She was trembling all over, she was so mad, and she says to us,- 'VVhat on earth are you Seniors doing in here P' Dot: And Ann says, 'XVe're trying out the bed, Miss Roberts'-and- Ann: -and Ma says-'How did you ever dare to come in here? Lois: And how could you ever take the liberty? Ann: Then she says-'I guess I can't trust any of you Seniors any loriger,-lzcrraffm' I'll have to lock everything up.-' tShe is interrupted by the sounds of squeakings and bumpings in the hall. The door opens and reveals two pajama-clad figures tugging in a bedl. lst: Right under our window,-we heard him and turned out the light, and looked out of the window-and tlzvrr Izv aus-I Znd: The biggest thing I ever saw,- lst: Sitting right in the snow- Znd: And if you think we're going to sleep alone tonight you're mis- taken! fAnn looks at Dot, Dot looks at Ann. They both look at me. l am doubled up with a mixture of emotions. It is too much.-Curtain drops as they burst simultaneously into loud wailsl. QDhe to Ullnsung lectures Illi robur et aes triplex circum pectores erat eorum hominum. Cf football heroes tried and true, Qf stars in track and -hockey too, Cf victories on baseball field And feats of those who rackets wield Sing not, O Muse, but lift thy voice In praise of those who have no choice Except to walk o'er wintry lea In search of credit for P. T. At four o'clock the crew was there lYell clad in heavy underwear. The Roger Bills were in the van And followed by two Seniors wan, lVhile at the head stood sturdy Cutts lVho gave the word to snap the butts. And then these words he gruflly spake That made the Seniors shrink and quake: Now, men we're out to beat the pace Set Tuesday, by Professor Chase. It's sure to be a tough, long grind To face this bitter, stinging windg 223 But men, I know you've got the guts! I'ight on and on!g thus spake the Cutts. just then a voice from near the rear Exhorted for a lusty cheer. A score of shouts did rend the air But not from those two Seniors there. They did not shout, they did not sing, They did not feel the welkin ring XYith cries of Fight , They only heard A muffled curse, and then the word That rallied back. Fight on! Fight on! The sun was sinking in the west. The Cutts threw out his manly chest And ripped two buttons from his vest, Then bellowed back to all the rest: Fight on! Fight on! Fight on! For miles they walked, the pace was fast, And these two Seniors were the last Cf that game crew that struggled on 'When strength, yes, even hope was gone. And then the good McDonough spoke: VVe're far behind, let's have a smoke. Then Gray replied, Let us play fair XVith Ollie Cutts, for he is square. Then down the straggling rank was flashed The word, that Carver had been gashed 'With jagged ice. And thus he sank Full length upon the frosty bank Vllhile on and on the party strode Oft stumbling, down the rutted road. The hills were steep but up they went Then poor McDonough cried, 'Tm spent! I can't go on! I'm licked! I'm through! But Gray stood Firm. You will be true To Hates. Buck up, and carry on, More fame to us with battle won. Stygian shadows of despair Enwrapped the hearts of that grim pair. The biting cold benumbed their feet That faltered now-and once so fleet! The shades of night were falling fast lVhen from the wooded trail they passed And lo, behold! there gleamed a light That beckoned them, a beacon bright, That twinkled like a blood-red star: They ran-they caught-the Main Street C 224 HI' QDIIF HIT Cl56ll!I'P Since you Seniors came to college Every Prof has done his part To make you pay a visit To our Gallery of Art. Their advice has gone unheeded, So without further deviation I'll describe the major works To complete your education. A kind be-whiskered gentleman Is looking down the hall At the pugilistic cherubs Cavorting on the wall. Old Homer, in iron sorrow, And a lady, sugary sweet, Are gazing with assiduity On what might have been their feet. Their heads with bands and pine cones Respectively are boundg And perhaps it's just as well for them They're looking at the ground, For you couldn't predict the outcome If their eyes should ever meet,- I'm sure he'd lose his gravity, And she'd want a pair of feet. Just above, a soulful lady Is playing as she sings, l-ler eyes are raised to Heaven, Her fiddle's minus strings. Poor Venus by the doorway Is looking well-nigh froze, For she's lost a couple of her hands, And nearly all her clothes. 225 I . ,tip y. f'-N is if, vf,-i, media my s, ' - I I l lg ,Fil Plllelf DIL 1 wr fu- li l' But the prize of the exhibit, As one can plainly see, Is a scene between Diana And her plaster Mercury. He is gazing at her boldly, VV ith the greatest admiration, And proffering a plaster rod For his sweetheartls delectation She glowers at him scornfully, And is reaching for a quiver To check his rude advances, But he doesn't even shiver. And fine old Uncle Johnny Is beaming into space,- A pretty decent thing to do For one who's in his place. Glaring at this sportive bunch With a look of deep disgust Is stern old Charlie Sumner,- Ur rather-his 'marble bust. I haven't nearly space enough To give you all the details Of the odd arrangement Of those plaster males and femalesg But whoever did it all- It's plain as plain can be, That they had a wicked eye For arranging crockery. '7' l l l ISD lil 2.15 226 -- f ' 'SZ :', m J u :nr -5 1211: W wb W5 Lrg V if-f V 5 It 3 JJ' 227 in J x L L, N o Xxx H. A N' ui N X fi gi 1: I 'X Kfi X E s f 1 2 , f ' l V W V 2 , l ' lxzxqfx 3x:Ql N I Q W C Q., M ' I lb ' X -' H I Y r X L , N 1 X, - I 'QS W ' Tl- X x S f I ti, S . V WX all 'Q 1 X 1 gd EWU Q 1 qv . fx, L XX' X X -A H N ' , Q ,,.. -4 V LV' P fx A XF 5 ' M, . f S WM W 2 Wi? N f IQ, W XM. V Y 1' ,F QW N U 'Qiiaa I w A X ' 2 'K '- l R! Q X N kk I Nh Ni I X -gN0f,X I i i 5 1 i i L ,f T 1 : is- V if-: 228 E take this opportunity to T express our appreciation E: for the support our adver- tisers have given us. The pub- lication of this book would not have been possible Without their co-operation. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. is do 'IC 191 9 - Nl' ?YiY ', 'f' or A -New 1 f ., Vg g y V WHEN YOU RETURN TO OUR QALMA QYVIATER DON'T FORGET TO VISIT 229 F Bates Students have shopped at l PEl'i,.V tor 46 vears, with satis- faction and security. . . . F l Pwfkfv if .Yvzvr lXVll0'ZZ'l'll.Q'lX' I.Ylfflll'l..llU!I! l -'4 Y - 1 Slllw nlllilln l nv vmwmigIPHHQggFggaxmHH l B , -L? Q11 fe 1 . er xr ulnpzxng 4 I V Y To our Friends of Chase Hall 1926 and Bates College Store 'llhese four years have passed quickly, and now We must part. , ,, 'll rl . l 1.1 t ' l- Wle Wlsh You Ulu Ives! as W1 lupus le gm O we vou graduate anal enter the e various helcls of euclezxvor. 1926- Call on us when you visit your Alma Mater-we shall always remember YOU- The floors are never closed to the Alumni. come hack their friends of Fred and Mary and Frances O 230 O cy0IIIf1I.1l1f'1IfS of Compliments of S. S. Kresge Co. j. B. Lamontagne Company 60 Llsfzmm S R L x 120 Llsmm SlREII1 Qarrg E. Hlummvr 1.24 Lislmull SYFCCY LEXYISTUN, MAINE Maker of Reliable Photographs 231 O Cwzzm and 1 i ,Q W V lv .4 1 gif 3 img, fog rg- S'-www! Q 3- iv' M Sd, 00001001665 Photographs for those Who descriminate LIQXVIS-'1'ON, KIAINIQ C0llIf7!I.IlItnlIf5 of Lewiston Bleachery and Dye Works 232 711 Cmzzfilzllzvllfx of Tufts Brothers PRINTERS P 'j15E'i P-- 5f'i JZ'lA44 Y , wry S'-'xl,?A3ssY1f RUBBERQ STAMP QYVIANUFACTUR ERS 193 JVIidd1e Street Lewiston, C7VIaine Your Druggist IS MHRIC THAN .X NIICRCHAXYI I His SCV'Z'ft't' fx I,1'f7ft'.N'SI'!7Ht!! I - TRY - BABCOCK'S Drug Store - NEXT - .issox STREET LEw1s'roN, ME. O 233 Compliments of First National Bank LEVVISTON, QYVIAINE H. P. Cummings Construction Co. WARE, MASS. CONTRACTORS FOR THE NEW ATHLETIC BUILDING BOSTON, MASS. 77 Summer Street I am plezxsecl to take this upportullity to thank the mcmhcrs of the Class of 1926 for their gencr ous Putronage. h-i?f'iI30iI? f?2'- Dora Clark Tash ighntngraphrr O 23 Kenney Pharmacy ' If you gr! 1! al Kt'IIl1Fj .Y ifs riglzi. .ISBGN STREET LEXVISTON, ME THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Located 011 Border Line Bctiucciz ilvOl'f1Zt'l'lI and Sozztlzerzz States and lVlze1'c East inzects lVvst Tuition Free and Assistance Wliere Needed Famous Faculty of Sound Christian Thinkers VVOrld-wide Student Fellowship and Alumni Brotherhood Practical and Comprehensive Curriculum Bouyant, Optimistic and Positive Gospel Message Largest Theological Seminary On the Globe In Midst Of Numerous Student-served Churches Training for the Head, Hands and Heart At Center Of Nation's Population New Suburban Home Modern Throughout Fifty-eight Stzzdeizts Lust Your From Scwezztvvzz Nortlzerii States E. Y. RTULLINS, Pl'CSI'dt'IIf LOL'Isv1LLE, KY. BERRY PAPER9 CO. STATIONERY KODAKS AND SUPPLIES QFFICE FURNITURE DENNISON GOODS HYcIENIc PAPER SPECIALTIES PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Coizzplizzzelzts of JUDKINS LAUNDRY 193-195 TXTIDDLE STREET LEVVISTON, NTAINE Quality una' 5t't Z'I.CC OUR MOTTO 49 LiSbOI1 StI'6Ct Pl1OI16 100 Telephone 29-XY for prompt service iif'5'?li?'1f?? e'255'4II?'?:?-- Lewiston Trust Company A Safe and Conservative Bank of Deposit Paid on Savings Deposits from Date of Deposit ? wife. f W LlfXYIS'l'ON LISBON FALLS MIfCH.XNlL' FAXLLS FREEPORT 236 -sisiiilwe-s X R. W. CLARK Druggist H REI.1,x1a1.E PR! JMPT .-X CCL'R.'XTE U JL'IQ'l'FOL'S WY ,535 CHRNI-ZR AIAIN ,xxn BATES STR1-31f'1's O CN0IIIf7II-l1IC'IIfS of F. W. Woolworth Co. E. S. Paul Company NEXYIEST M4 JDES for SPRING ond SUMMER 111 Freocxs Co..x'1's S1L1qs Hfxsxi tlfnom GLHYE5 Hosuikx' L'oRs1i'1's L'N1J12Rw12.xR l l Qzftllff-x' .11t'l't'lItllIdI'.YC at l.o1vvxf Pr1'vc,v E. S. PAUL CO. -, . . QIIZIS. M. Blllmgs, Mgr. 168-174 Lislnm Street Lewistm 1 CR0I1IfV!l-11lClIf.N' of Boston Tailoring Co O 237 THE SHOP - WHERE A Stitch in Time, Saves Nine 3522 Salmattus Street Many Years of Experience Have Taught Us the Needs of College Men EJONIRLETE OUTFICTS FOR SPORT, BUSINESS OR FORMAL WEAR fames Black E E Q Representative 5 SHOPS FOR MEN AND BOYS-MAINE AND MASSACHUSETTS V . . ll C o111fiI1111r'11f.v of Lewiston Shoe Hospital The 1Ill'lIdc'I' of lfizfvx Solixv 4 1 1 'S'3'4ll?'?'3'- 7 Salmttus Str eet n O 238 Mellen T. Downing Confectioner and Caterer Hcmli Blxmi CANIJIES lxxlm Isl-i CREAM 63 Court Street .Xulmrn Maine O -1l1I'I7.NI.f filly IXJITIIIV? QTOIIIPIIIIIUIIIS of lflff uf Qvrfln' .S.L'l Z'1't'L George IVI. Young I Wells Sporting Goods I Ggmpany :Jazz TAILORING In Au ns Branches I IXL'1:L'Rx, RIAIXIC 1312 Cuurt Strut .XuI:urn, Main ARTLETT PRINTS FOR TI-IE PARTICULAR SEI MAIN STREET LEWISTON AT MIDDLE MAINE 239 Hoosier Kitchen O Cabinets Bates Men 5 This store invites your inspection -ll of its eoinplete lines of- ' iririrgl 1' e. . 4, rlll I Ill llll.NX c,RixDLvA,x,l,If,N Sl-vI,l5 llnllxl- nl' mllllll- 4 ,Q ' pine an lionsi- 411- 1' I..XNNlfL lRUL'SlfRS in my :mane s.-.nr lixieiqicizs mu, iuxnsj ' Sl4l4'I' ilu- JlllYZlTl- , 1 i l'I,1l ul' this llnns' 51 'R1 Iiobll' 'fl' 'milf H HHS ,XT'1',xei1i-in CoLLrxR SHIRTS .1 XYZIIII ss-eontl and numerous other new Zlllfl sty- 'i ' Sm' f 'i '- lish articles for summer wear. Milt in nl will l lPIlll'S :mil easy It will Ive fvortlz your flilllf' and more Il'l'I11S. Bradford, Conant 8: Co. Haskell CQ Hopkins . , or ' Q ' IW-203 1,151,011 btreet -' If'5 'i'1t5tfeef . . . wig on l.CVVlSf01l,Al2llIl6' C S Commencement Flowers Round lwilqnets of cleep Recl Roses, so Significant in their rich garnet of helm ed Bates traditions are :it their lovliest in hlnne. Your order placed NUXV assures our ehoieest blooms for Coinniencenient. XYe cleein it El plezisure to give our finest in stock :tml SlflQYlL'lf tw our Hates friends. May we serve Yflf? George M. Roak Co., .. Florists 50 Court Street, Auburn, Maine 240 The Deane Monument Company 100 MoR'roN STRIQET Fomisi HILLS, Mlxss. Near Main Entrance to Cemetery Teleplione-Iaiuaica 1120 QJUINCY Near Quincy Aclaiiis Station l.i1me1'ty and Penn Streets fiiranite 07531 Uur Trappers Qnce Caught Foxes on Bates Property Tivo 111111116 I11.vt1'1'1rf1'011s For Offer Fifty 1,CtII'5 Bates College M urphy's Furs Young Togvilzvr Boih Going Strong 1113111 15 29 ASH STREET LEWISTONV, KIAINE C0111plf111c11f.9 of RIVARD BROS Pharmacy An .Xpotliecnry Since 1866 268 Lisbon Street MODERN COLO STORAGE Liiw1sToN NIAINE 241 O l!1JS'l'1JNl.XX SIU blf STYLTQS for ,S4f'I'I.lI.rf mm' ,S'1r111111f'1' D E S K S ll1lYC that zlrtistir cIifYc1'v11cC which strongly appeals to men of good jlNlgIlIL'l1t :md DIRECT FROM FACTORY hun tastc. TO CONSUMER Lamey -Wellehan Ideal Desk Co . ,4.4 . 4, .. ,,. 1fm11xx1'..x1: .xxlm 1'LRIXI5IllIXf,,b 2 110 I.islum Struct Lcwislml, Maine gr Y W X ' f x VPU I Vlexrixe S11 111 AXL'1:1'1zN. MA Colonial Sheets Colonial Pilfow Cases Crashes and T oweling Ripplette Bed Spreads 4XX'lII'lxIC .XXID CHI UIQIQIH --S52'?'5f39iI?','1:s Androscoggin JVIills AS T11 XVIIIQRE TIIIQSIC HAY BIA I 242 'URL' H .XSIQIJ TO EUROPE . . . J lim Afefff you going, - U w e this year? ' XYc arc. Join us! XYI15' put uit ll Clmnu that umy not comm- again? It is so im- portant to gzltht-1' precious ll1L'lNO1'iL'S whilm one can, amongst tlu- 1PiCil!l'k'ii wonders of the Old XX'1n'ld. PARTICULARS AND BOOKLETS FROM Carrie A. Wills Ticket and Foreign Exchange Agent for All Lines 50 Ash Street, Lewiston, Maine COTRELL QLEONARD ' ALBANY, N. Y. MAKERS OF F. E. Tainter 62 Co. E izuum Gowns and iv, Hoods M I FUR ALL DEGRIQIQS - - Orthophomc Vzctrolas 4 1xiC2lSlll'Cl1lCl1tS for Outfits arc taken A in the g.,11L.gC Li1,m,-y l'.v12RY'1'11IN1: KIUSICAL RL'tI,X'1IlILlI7IL' P1'I.l'L'.Y .gl1fN'l'il7l' U '01'k111u11.x'l11'j1 S710 'ti- ' if It 'riff' , . Y, 1 it t i Qi A 40--12 Llslmmi btreet II1iCI'COiiCglZ1tC Bureau of .Xcadeuuc Costume Q 243 O Hahnel Bros. Company !eysSLSh9se Newest Hats ieooifixc, Simi-iT MIQTAL COBB'M0RRlS ,-XNI5 STIQICI, CEILING THE NINE UF CON'I'R.'XC'I'CCJIQS AIXNIJ Iyfgxllplqg H111'f, Sl'blU7IlFl' Ei MlIl'.Y C'!0fbf'.f E Aulmurn, Maine I SlII Z'1.lIt1'i,Sillfi.YflIlilf'01I ' Newest Styles in Young Men's Suits '16 Main Street Lewiston, Maine and O e'C0at5 IIIIOIIC X QI gl, f f'IU1l Coombs Engraving Company QINCORPORATED J PI-ICDTO ENGRAVERS COPPER and ZINC 28 Main Street HALFTONES Lewiston, Maine ZINC LINES For Black and White or Color 244 O O CNUll1f'II'IIZi'l1f5 of w Perkins iQ Curtis 5 I 1 l I O CWS? Googin Fuel Co. Garments Repaired, Cleaned and Pressed College Street Tailoring Shop IVU Cater to College Sfllllwllfj G 67 COLLIQGE STRIQI-:T O 2 COAL i and WOOD Phone 1800 57 XYHIPPLI-i STRIQICT I412XVIS'1'0N AIAINI O You College Men XX 111-QT 'lxlilf YI-:RY I,.X'l'If. I I Qood Clothes XIXIXIIX 'XXIIIIIILI N orris-Hayden Laundry Yours for Service and Satisfaction 14 Mechanics Row Nl Auburn, Maine Olnhurnka - Efailnra Agenl: LAUREN H. GILBERT PARKER HALL L Jlmuru Block Z-HJ Main Street l r Turner Centre lce Cream l N r r Deserves Its Popularity E l W 2 Compliments of Walton Bakery Fi 247 Simmons 81 Hammond Spaldin 0 Mfg- CO- Atlxletlc f Goods Quality lcv C1'ea1ni?r71i?'igld y if m WWA ': 'x cu azog on request :XL'15L'RN. MAINE 1 E 74 SLSSDNQZ-ROiIrREET E 2 ' , - '- -- .., i 4' , . , +1 ' .4 ,L 4: 1 -H 1 ' -fi fr - - ifffi A 'n .-'W' ' gk V .I ,gl I - Q. 'Z X5 if 1- .- - , g,-qw u N Y -xr:-:ji J lit- Ivrityfi I '-n' ' mg. - T F ' iii-:'!.. I.-ffl . K, - V j n. , If 'IJ 1+ - '- 1 ' lr I4 1595 'Vx If .I JV -F, qw, qi , V - n 5.5 -'1 'N Y W5 f K U ifig 14 f'-av ,- 3:-f 1 ' -9- As- J ,,. . ,. '- -. 'N.-- ' 11 M . if if--bf-' ' 4 Sm f' -f'2J f-Q , ' 5 , .-5,5 X 5 V , f 'Q QW A 1 V w V... 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W ':V?'fl1l , .ix ill I I :la Y' , l l , nil . 4 35- - X grins., lhjxtv X , V , 1 'N X - ff in N yglmfkfrf , xg ,j hillf 'giugkll ' J , 1 :lx im! f LVM' -'l WX ll ml X ALI'-l .S, L mai-L sms- 1 0' F' In - - K nmlmf' W diff Wi- ff - !la +- Y 1 L . 415-Nlllbtll 5 1.cwistu11, Maine Compliments of Farms ICE CREAM THE OLD FASHIONED KIND SUB TURRI Boston College Annual O 250 fitllllffl-IlIC1lf.Y ff The Bates Manufacturing he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MCLLCY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois any Molloy Made Cover bears t i trade gnalrk' o I 251 'Half 'l'ones.Color Plates l Q, Worcester Mass. THE COLLEGE ENGRAVERS KQFNEW ENGLAND llowardflllesson Co. Conveniently Located, Witli Years of Experience in Producing College Annuels. Ready to Give You Complete Service. Business Mana'e1s and Editors , l 3 ' , Appreciate our Constructive Help. 744126 121' 0lll'Ll'b6'lt'1Z COIIUHCC Design ing lktouching' 2710 Finest Emfraving' shop in New England ' ' -X fff',4w1i'1' -fwffwiawfs 'M f-'f '-fw- , -'wx f 51554, e A ., z a- ,e M 'A Engmc'ifzg,v or file 1926 Zlfirror by the , , f -A 5 HowARD-wEssoN co. f 252 T91 lq00l3P1'lI1tCl'S Bldg in 1' ri I :: '?' 1: nb- 914: nb- :: 'Wax -sb' :: 1: nb- ::I'?'g:: nb- :: 'Ha nb- ::3'5' 1: nb- :: 'Hn 'S G ' The Bale! JXOWU1' 5 as 55 was Prmted and Bound El, , O 'S by Jlferrzfl 54 We56er Co. WEE who make 21 Spemalty of College and School M ' cl P a azmes C11 a ers g rl P GIGS? 515515 OUR HOME OFFICE IS 95-99 MAIN STREET, AUBURN, ME. --1-l 51555 35919 W K-TU Q' 395315. 'Q' 3002 'Q' E903 'Q' T995 'Q' 'F-TQZ 'Q' 'QQ 'Q' Y-39' WG ka N. JI, u mm -Af mm mm Af mm -QA, mm I A mm I .JL mm IJLX, . - x 253 '75 fl v rbi Y f 4 '.'l V O Q- - , 'K .As I - O V .Q .Jwga F- Tr '5 AY I , , A 1 - 4 - . . , ' ' o - , -f. s 'sf o X m 1 Q Ja' sl. 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