Colby College - Oracle Yearbook (Waterville, ME)

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,gf uri , f-Q -.iiiu iii:im .iwiiri 0 R A C FE 4 ,Ilmmm,,, f ,,,,,,,,muillilllllII iw ' . .i:--,ai. ,. N. - - .ta H! '...-.gif JOHN ADAMS CAMPBELL, AKE lr-Teams!! Cherryfield Academy, ,IZQ Class Baseball, I, 2, Class Track, 2, Mystics, 2, Chairman junior Class Day Committee, 3, Secretary Rifle Club, 3, Associate Editor 'TPIE GIQACLE, 3, Vice-President Senior Class, 4j Cilee Club, 2, 3, 4, Mandolin Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Leader, 4, Assistant Manager Musical Clubs, 3, Man- ager, 4. Cherryheld will certainly boom when Hleems' gets home to take charge of the lumber business. Ieems is a member of the Never XVori'y Club, and a mandolin and a pipe mean contentment. The only thing that ever troubled him was a time table, but he knows them all by heart now. He is also very fond of Bananas, ARTHUR DUGDALE CRAIG, AY Crab Attleboro High School, IQIZQ Colby Physical Society, 3, 42 President Physical Society, 4, Member Rifle Club, 3, 4, Massa- chusetts Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Debating Society, 3. No member of the class is better Htted to ease the minds of love-lorn laddies than is Craig, Wlieii not talking about bowling, he makes frequent men- tion of his having to get a letter off on the I0 train. Yes, every day. Besides setting the styles in pipes, Dug expects to teach. However, there is a rumor to the elfect that he will remain in the land of .lewelry and explain to his Attleboro friends the philosophy of bowling, the fade away ball, the van- ishing average. and other important matters pertain- ing to this game of which he has made a profound study. JOHN HUGH CRAWFORD, AY lijackll Millinocket High, 1912, Class Track, 1, Class Baseball, IQ Class Executive Commit- tee, 1, Band, 1, 2, 3, Armadillo Club. The only difference between lack and Ioe Knowles is that the latter was paid by Keith for relating his experience in -the woods of this State. Not once, but many times has Jack penetrated the dense Maine woods at night and unaccompanied. VVhile engaged as a hre warden, his stunts have been many and marvellous. Perhaps the most won- derful tale hc tells deals with the capture of a bear single handed and its subsequent training so that the animal would read English Lit notes to him by the hour. Wfithout the aid of Bruno, Hack admits he certainly would have Ilunked his Lit. Expects to run a movie picture house in VVinslow and give occa- sional lectures on tires, failures and fortunes. 27 1 il 5 5? Fl i if V: i. 3:-i .. - la . :Q 5 fit I:.'4 ft 32. -. fzs ta l 4 '31 the ar, -if 1 if e ' f ru, ,, ,. K,,..,., Q -',,.,1i nf. .f'g,,-yDgfa': -reg ugmg., -. ,,,m,,. ,,. B.-.asia .5-3. x E 5 :Z fi 5 5 l' l 3 9 w x i E J 4-- 55 v

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is 'r 'QBESF , ' -iagfef 1, mi 'VIUULLL 'J WE M1 Nil Ely! :ic .. sf- Q.. m e ', -13'-Si' Iif lrifgfil- . . :: SHIRLEY Goss Bi.Ac1cINfrON, fb A G Blackie Phillips Exeter Academy, '12, Class Base- ball, I. 23 Baseball Team, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee, Class Marshal, 35 Class Presi- dent, 4, Upsilon Beta, Epicureansg Arma- dillog T. N. E. Whev-lee comes thy Zeczrhing? Has thy toil O'e1' books eohsrmzed the midnight oil? Blackie is the youth of whom Oratorical ability is second nature and we hope that it may be put toward helping the Republicans in the future, His artistic nature Often gets the best of him and thus is explained -the recent study in Silver. We are all sure that next year when you call on the different Sororities in this country that L. G. Balfour will have to put up another plant. The boys will always be glad to see you. BURTON BYRON BLAISDELL, CDAQ 'fThree-B Bristol High School, '12, Associate Edi- tor, Echo, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief, Echo, 4, Secretary, Press Club, 25 Vice-President, Press Club, 35 President Press Club, 4. Quiet service is the mcrrfe of true friend- ship. To Three-B is clue the honor of resurrecting the Echo from the hands of the dead. The one thing that still mystihes him is the C that he got in Eco- nomics when his average was A. Like the rest that come from Bristol his fussing ability had been sadly neglected but we are certain that he will Overcome this small fault. As a writer he is of no mean abil- ity and we are sure that in the years to come Colby College will have contributed a Horace Greeley to the newspaper world. For this reason we expect big things of you, Burton. ' NVILLIAM ERROLD BURTON CIBIHPJ Maine Central Institute, ,I2, Class Base- ball, I, 25 Baseball Squad, I, 2, 35 Iiootball Squad, I, 2, 3. Heres Bill. The Original alibi kid. Xlvllilli Bill couldn't have clone in athletics, were itlnot for a lame arm, a spider bite, or a bum 2l1llClC,'1Sl'1YlZ Worth mentioning. For all that, Bill has stuck it out pretty well and we are all glad to know that he is really going to graduate with us. 26

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.,.s l ,- ' Fil? ' i v T? -2'3 '-'11 .' 4 .u'px'l- sv , 1 '1 -. . .:, Q is-:IIF 1-h - url unrzv nm -..- c.. , .,,..,,, 1- . H I I . : -D -.Ly 4' ,L ' .---qmnu nullillnl li . Wh , -fr ' I Ii ' 'f' ..:1-- .wiv , - -s, i , -.... - Rua. L .. - .fszfs --np. , ,-: F .g , 5, 5 . E F i li 2 l E Pl -. -11: Z ki 1 f-'ra CARROLL EDVVARD DOBBIN, C. C. iKDO'blJ Ionesport High School, 'ogg Dramatic Club, 1, Band, 2, Associate Editor ORACLE, 3 3 Assistant in the Geology Department, 3, 4. To use his own words, he's just plain Dob. Right from the Ionesport clam tlats and boiled Shorts, where they catch sharks every morning before breakfast from the parlor window. He it is who judiciously divides his time between the Palmer House and Dr. Little's rock collection. ln fact, so important has Dob become to the latter depart- ment, that Dr. 'Little is seriously deliberating whether to persuade him to come back next year or close shop. Dob is generally a peaceful citizen except when he is rudely awakened at 2 A. M. But then,- the scientific manner in which he can pile thebeds in the stairway would make Jess 'Willard green with envy. Although quiet and reserved, Dobbin is a man of sterling qualities. VVe shall expect much of him after he annexes that Ph.D. FRANKLIN MAvo :DYER Vene Cony High School, 1912, Class Track Team, I, 2, Chess Club, 1, 2, 35 Progressive Club, 1 g Class Day Nominating Committee, 3, junior Exhibition, Republican Club, 35 Gym', Smoker Committee, 3, Debating So- ciety, 3, Republican Club, 4. Franklin Dyer, an inhabitant of the Capital City, no wonder he can pass Political Science with good rank since he comes from a city of Very hilly nature and also at certain seasons of the year when the City of Augusta is Hooded with brilliant senators ex- postulating their experiences of the past. VVe take off our hats to the next Governor of Maine. But we hope, Mr. Dyer, that when you become the admin- istrator of the laws of the State of Maine that you will not forget your Alma Mater. HENRY ADoLrH EATON, C. C. Henry Wfhitefield High School, 'Log Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary, 3, Chemical Society, 3, 4, Druids. VVe haven't seen as much of Henry as we would have liked. Naturally quiet, his greatest happiness lies within the shades of Chemical Hall, pursuing the elusive reaction. Speaking of being quiet, Henry certainly put the Maxim-Silencer on one of his ac- tivities. VVe never even suspected that he ever in- dulged in the joyful pastime of fussing, when, lo! one evening we met him with two. His cousins, he said. 'Tis -oft quoted, Henry, L'Still waters run deep. NVe surely believe it true in your case, and shall expect great things of you in -the realm of solu- tions and molecules. 28