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UE X X N ., , T XQZEIQH NO ngiegmefegizgfnurznmef HDD UQSVSIH .in-ref The Lakeside Press, A Portland, Maine , I fa R 777 -11: X- X W H xx .Q 45 -X x 7 --.1 ix N4--1 k E QV' ff -I . If 12 Q E iAf,: wx 4 f I F U if EU55AE?P'b1 C1-ff E HU X W' X C -1gR'f'NfS? ADUDDX 1 1 A NA.L,IQ,gNAQl f W 9 Hfg?,'g g.'UgQON 3 . wx A BER HAND VW! l X HUBREY TAECONLER 'E AROLD 'LVOOR Y 3 A N K, X CHA E.VV HEL5 ! XV! 5 AM RLESW 'L'5ON l - F J i MI: BRBSBNOW Q Nm J E'LiQ',fUgG EHTS U N! - h H-VON 'W U 4 Lllxgg :V f N f ' P- , W ffk N KLQTV W M QW' 5 x f W ' ?:,, I - fl 1, W 1--fM', 'XQy N ,7 M !f5,5g-ily E A , f W ffl g K fQi3'Q:gf HAT'S done is done. Our failures have taught us 'much vi. and we count it a good omen that the completion of our work V leaves us yet unsatisfied. With a sense of the many imper- X7 fections in our book, we still feel that we have fulilled our dll? duty to the college by enrolling faithfully another year of her long and eventful life, and we have done our duty by the class in an honest endeavor to make the 1907 BUGLE approach in excellence the work of illustrious predecessors. If we have followed college tradition in allowing the full play of our poor Wit on a defenseless college public, we have tried to concede something to the doctrine of elemental decency. With the hope that we havereached that nice point of pleasurable piquancy and wholesome humor which will make our book alike acceptable to perpetrator and victim, we lay down our Well-worn pens. BUGLE BOARD. 4 W W Whiz, ff J f' J .k 2 R :En bl 5 in 3515 ,,.A,.3?i- !'L L, 2- .Q my 25 4' N, .5 ' ' .fT1 N -F ' ' 445 'I-. ,..-.:r. CNSm5,hf MWNX N .WM Quwgwwclxs x 6 To COMMANDER ROBERT EDWIN PEARY, Engineer, Geographer, Explorer, in humble recognition of his success in these pursuits We Dedicate This Bugle. 7 Commander Robert Edwin Peary. A . U gf N S WE run the gamut of old Bowdoin's illustrious graduates, ft we can see no worthier object for our debt of honor than Commander Peary, to whom this BUGLE is dedicated. He was born at Cresson, Pennsylvania, May 6, 1856. His father 1 died While Robert was very young and his mother, a Maine H 'woman, returned to her native State. While still a young fab boy, Peary attended a boarding school at Topsham, and at the age of sixteen entered Portland High School, graduating in the class of 1873. Up to this time we have no indi'cation of our future adventurer's predi- lection for the strenuous life except, perhaps, an over-fondness for the water. For we have it on good authority that when he was at the Topsham Boarding School he came very near being drowned in the little pond at the left-hand side of the road on the way to the Topsham Fair Grounds. Peary entered Bowdoin in the class of 1877 and registered in the engineer- ing course under Professor Vose. He was a good student, took first prize in English Composition, was on the editorial boards of both Orient and BUGLE, and a member of both Delta Kappa Epsilon and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. He was a member of his class crew, a good horseman, an excellent shot, an expert swimmer and especially fond of winter sports. - It was at Nipper Smithts house on Potter Street that Peary had his Natural History collections, but he also lived with his mother on Page Street. His mother was an invalid, and the responsibility that was so early thrust upon him of caring for both himself and his mother must have laid the groundwork of that indomitable spirit of self-reliance which characterized all his future work. For two years following his graduation in 1877 he was engaged as civil engineer and surveyor in Fryeburg, and then in july, 1879, he competed suc- cessfully for a temporary position on the United States Coast Survey. Six months later he was one of four to receive a permanent position in the service. In the fall of 1881, after a severe examination, he was given a permanent posi- tion on the engineer corps of the United States Navy, in which department he has since risen to the rank of Commander. He was in charge of the Nicaragua Canal Survey, 1880-85 and 1887-88. During this time he was also engaged in the reconstruction of government navy yards and invented a new type of rolling lock gate for ship canals. Peary's first trip to the north was in the summer of 1886. He went as a passenger on a Newfoundland Usealern and landed at Disko in Greenland., 8 lt was while on this trip that he tool: a sledge journey over the great inland ice cap. The ease with which this journey was accomplished awakened his interest in Arctic exploration, although it was not until 1891-92 that he made his first real Arctic expedition. On this trip and two successive voyages he defined the northern and northwestern limits of Greenland, conlirined the notion that it was an island and discovered the most northerly points of land in the Arctic regions. His most important voyage was that of 1898-I902, when he reached latitude 44, 1711, the highest American latitude, 343 miles from the pole. On July 15, 1905, Commander Peary left New York on a fourth voyage to reach the pole. With his new steamer, Roosevelt, specially built for the voyage by Maine builders, he has high hopes of attaining his ambition. Com- mander Peary is now forty-nine years old, a line type of American manhood- strong, patient, enduring, well worthy to attain the honor he has done so much to deserve. 9 Lumiani, M ' Nl fi? 1905. September 22, Thursday, First Semester began. November 30, Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, a holiday. Vacation from December 22 to january 2. 1906. january 25, Thursday, Class of 1868 Prize Speaking, 8.00 P. M. February I-IO, Thursday to Saturday of the following week, Examinations of the First Semester. February 12, Monday, Second Semester began. February 22, Thursday, WaSl1ington's Birthday, a holiday. Vacation from March 31 to 8.20 A. M., April IO. May 30, Wednesday, Memorial Day, a holiday. June 8, Friday, Ivy Day Exercises. June 14-16, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Examinations at Preparatory Schools. June 14-23, Thursday to Saturday of the following Week, Examinations of the Second Semester. june 24, Sunday, Baccalaureate Sermon, 4.00 P. M. june 25, Monday, Annual Prize Declamation, 8.00 P. M. june 26, Tuesday, Class Day Exercises, 10.00 A. M., 3.00 and 8.00 P. M. june 27, Wednesdayf, Commencement Exercises of the Medical School, 10.00 A. M. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, 11.00 A. M. The President's Reception, 8.00 to 11.00 P. M. June 28, Thursday, Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association, 9.00 A. M. Commencement Exercises, 10.30 A. M. Commencement Dinner, 12.30 P. M. IO june 28-30, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, S Entrance Examinations at Brunswick Summer Vacation of thirteen Weeks. September 24-26, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Entrance Examinations at Brunswick September 27, Thursday, First Semester begins II lf MQ THUS FEES K Hi-if I L n ' . I . . I-... li' ll' :Ii - Ax... . - . - I i - . Q r. .-- , ..., , .E 'F l Eng- .. cz A l- A i Q 512.2 7' - iv-fi 6: '5 fx- 4 Pre5z'a'eni. Rev. NVillia1n De VVitt Hyde, D. D., LL. D. Hon Hon Hon Gen Gen Hon. Gen Rev. Vie Presz'a'e7zz'. Rev. john Smith Sewall, D. D. . Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, LL. D. . William Pierce Frye, LL. D. . William LeBaron Putnam, LL. D. Thomas Hamlin Hubbard, LL. D. Oliver Otis Howard, LL. D. Melville Weston Fuller, LL. D. john Marshall Brown, A. M. Samuel Valentine Cole, D. D. Hon. Andrew Peters Wiswell, LL. D. Edward Stanwood, Litt. D. Treasurer. Ira Peirce Booker, Esq. Secreiary. Barrett Potter, Esq., A. M. I Q fx H-N3 v I gc' fix 6, ll. 1 X -. P1'cs2'de1zt. I 9. 2 0 CJ SJ 1 fb :A 'Ti i-e fb ro 5 93 13 fl G' U' V1 F' T' ' x U k 5 S Xw wt ' N XNXXQXK S A li S Q k 5. R NX N N Q S S S S 5 s X 'N it S Xw I 'ice Pl'ESZ.d62Zf . Galen Clapp Moses, A. M. Rev. George Moulton Adams, D. D. Rev. Henry Fiske Harding, A. M. Hon. Joseph White Symonds, LL. D. Hon. Alfred Mitchell, Rev. Iotham Bradbury Sewall, D. D. A.M., M.D. Lucilius Alonzo Emery, LL. D. Hon. john Holmes Goodenow, A. M. Rev. Edward Newman Packard, D. D. Daniel Arthur Robinson, A. M., M. D. James McKeen, Esq., A. M. Frederick Henry Gerrish, M. D., LL. D. William Edward Spear, Esq., A. B. john Leland Crosby, A. M. Hon. Charles Upham Bell, LL. D. Hon. john Bakeman Redman, A. M Samuel Clifford Belcher, Esq., A. M. Iohn Adams Morrill, Esq., A. M. Rev. Edgar Millard Cousins, A. B. Oliver Crocker Stevens, Esq., A. M Franklin Augustus Wilson, Esq., L Hon. Enoch Foster, A. M. George Colby Purington, A. M. Hon. James Phinney Baxter, Litt. Daniel Clark Linscott, Esq., A. M. Charles Weston Pickard, A. M. Joseph Eugene Moore, Esq., A. M. Hon. Edwin Upton Curtis, A. M. L.D. D. I I f f Z I f Rev. Charles Herrick Cutler, D. D. W Franklin Conant Payson, Esq., A. M. Rev. Charles Cutler Torrey, D. D. George Foster Cary, Esq., A. B. William John Curtis, Esq., A. B. Weston Lewis, Esq., A. B. Hon. William Titconib Cobb, LL. D. Frederick Hunt Appleton, Esq., A. M. George Taylor Hawes, Esq., A. B. Hon. Clarence Hale, A. M. Hon. De Alva Stanwood Alexander, A Alfred Edgar Burton, C. E. Secretary. Thomas Harrison Riley, Esq.. AB. I4 g,Hf1n5mffr:lmreeQ3e w i uw f 4 i lgCOlVlllllliliQ3t L.l.il..L.l.l.Ll.l..'..l .,A, .l..l..l..U..i. .l-..ll..li.,l.li.,tl.i.l..1..l1.aii. Gen. john Marshall Brown, A. M. Rev. Samuel Valentine Cole, D. D. ' Samuel Clifford Belcher, Esq., A. M. George Foster Cary, Esq., A. B. Frederick Hunt Appleton, Esq., A. M. Examining. Rev. John Smith Sewall, D. D. Hon. joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, LL. D. Rev. Charles Cutler Torrey, D. D. john Adams Morrill, Esq., A. M. Rev. Edgar Millard Cousins, A. B. Charles Taylor Hawes, Esq., A. B. Finance. Hon. William LeBaron Putnam, LL. D. Hon. Andrew Peters VViswell, LL. D. Galen Clapp Moses, A. M. john Leland Crosby, A. M. Honorary Degrees. Gen. Thomas Hamlin Hubbard, LL. D. Hon. Melville Weston Fuller, LL. D. Hon. William Pierce Frye, LL. D. Franklin Augustus Wilson, Esq., A. M. Henry Nevvbegin, Esq., A. M. William john Curtis, Esq., A. B. Uacancies in the Medical Jchool. Hon. William LeBaron Putnam, LL. D. Hon. William Pierce Frye, LL. D. Hon. joseph White Symonds, LL. D. Hon. john Holmes Goodenow, A. M. I5 Uacancies in the College. Gen. Thomas Hamlin Hubbard, LL. D. Gen. john Marshall Brown, A. M. Hon. Charles Upman Bell, LL. D. Hon. Wi1llan1 Titcomb Cobb, A. B. .Hrt Interests. Hon. joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, LL. D. Hon. James Phinney Baxter, Litt. D. Grounds and Buildings. Ira Peirce Booker, Esq. Prof. Henry Leland Chapman, D. D. Prof. Franklin Clement Robinson, A. M., LL. D 16 LUNNIJFS QP 525 ng - Pg, aeriit genera' . , Qgflgh f M Af mn nfl 'fm 55? In Q ff' 'F , - 03, The General Jissociation. Presz'cz'c1zf, Franklin Conant Payson, E5q.g Vita P1'c.vz'zz'e1zf, Charles Taylor Hawes 3 Secrefmjf and Tvfeaszlrer, Dr. George Thomas Little, Brunswick, Me. .Hssociation of Boston.. P1'esz'zz'e7zz', Edward Stanwood, Litt. D., Serrciazjf, Henry Smith Chapman, 38 Rockview Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. The Bowdoin Club of Boston. Prcsz'a'e1zZ, john Frederick Eliotg Scfc1'ez'a1g.f, Ripley Lyman Dana, 50 State Street, Boston, Mass. .Hssociation of New York. Prcszkhffzf, john Green Wiglit, Ph. D., Litt. D., Senfciavjf, Dr. Frederick Henry Dillingham, 148 West 85th Street, New York City. ' .Hssociation of Ujashington. Prcsidefzf, Hon. Melville Westoii Fuller, LL. D., .Sl6L'7'L'Zlll7j', W'illian1 Frye W'l1ite, Sun Building, Vlfashington, D. C. .Hssociation of Portland. President, Charles Freeman Libby, LL. D.: Secretmjf, Percival Proctor Baxter, First National Bank Building, Portland, Me. .Hssociation of Franklin County. P1'e'Sia'enl', Samuel Clifford Belcher, Esq., A.M.g Secrctmjif, George Colby Purington, A. M., Farmington, Me. I7 P1'esz'de1zi P7ESZ'd67Zf, Presz'dc1zt, P1'esz'a'eu! , .Hssociation of Oxford County. Hon. Addison Emery Herrick, A. Sccreiafjf, Frank Kimball, Esq., Norway, Me. Kennebec .Hiumni Association. Hon. Orville Dewey Baker, A. M.g Secreiary, john Clair Minot, Augusta, Me. Bangor .Hlumni Hssociation. Franklin Augustus Wilsoii, A. M.5 Secrefafgg' Dr. Bertram Lewis Bryant, A. M., Bangor, Me. - Philippine .Hlumni Association. ' Clarence Edgar Baker, Esq.g Secrezfcwjf, Albro Leonard Burnell, Claveria, Luzon, P. I. 18 X sell I N if-N Q out l REV. W1LL1AM DEWITT HYDE, D. D., LL. D., - ' President, Stone Professor of Mental and Moral Philos- ophy. Born at Wfinchendon, Mass., September 23, 1858. Fitted at Phillips Exeter Academy , graduated from Harvard University, 1879, studied at Union Theological Seminary, 1879-80, Andover Theological Seminary, 1880-82, Andover and Harvard University, 1882-83. Pastor of the Con- gregational Church, Paterson, N. I., 1883-85. Called to presidency of Bowdoin College, 1885. Author of Practical Ethics, Social Theol- ogy, Practical Idealism, God's Education of Man, Hlesus' Wfayf' From Epicurus to Christ, 'A The Art of Optimism, 'lThe Evolution of a College Student, The Cardinal Virtues, The New Ethics, f'The College Man and the College lVoman. A frequent and valued contributor to leading periodicals. Member of the American Philosoph- ical Association. Signet and O. K. Senior Societies at Harvard. lb B K Fraternity. HENRY LELAND CHAPMAN, D. D., Professor of the English Language and Literature. Born at Bethel, july 26, 1845. Fitted at Gould Academy and Gorham Seminary, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1866, Bangor Theological Seminary, 1869. Tutor in Latin, 1869, professor, 1872, professor of Ora- tory and English Literature, 1875, professor of English Literature, 1897. Has published various poems and addresses. President of the Trustees of Bangor Theological Seminary, trustee of State Normal Schools and Bridgton Academy, senator of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. Mem- ber of the American Society of Modern Languages. A A QP and fb B K Fraternities. 19 ' . , -W --,,- . gg: - 1 rg.,-, 'ff df :Q W5 wr Q 1 , M gf ax 4 Y Aff 1 I , if f ia! f I X My -ef f, M5 4 -HT, is X 4' . , - M2115 1 X AX Z' -Jw AM WX Mfr V 1 M- U lf' 2 1 , ,:, ':-11.- f fzffglf 5215?f.ff l ,','xva'g?,,w1 fam A LESLIE ALEXANDER LEE, PH. D., Professor of Geology and Biology. ' - Born at 'Woodstock, Vt., September 24, 1852. Fitted in the Preparatory Department of St. Lawrence University, graduated from the University, 1872, received degree of Ph. D., 1885, post-graduate course at Harvard, 1874. Taught at Goddard Academy, 1875-76, instructor in Natural His- tory at Bowdoin, 1876, professor of Geology and Botany, 1881. Assistant in United States Fish Commission, 1881-88, made a voyage from VVash- ington, D. C.. to San Francisco, as assistant-in-charge of scientiiic staff, on the steamer Albatross, 1887-88, organized and conducted the Bowdoin College Labrador Expedition, 1891. Member of the American Society of Naturalists, American Morphological Society. B 9 H and nb B K Fraternities. FRANKLIN CLEMENT RoEINsoN, A. M., LL. D., Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy and Josiah Little Professor of Natural Science. Born at East Orrington, April 24, 1852. Fitted at Bangor High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1873, studied at Harvard University, 1882-84. lnstructor in Chemistry and Mineralogy, 1878, professor, 1878. Has invented and patented a rotary steam engine, waterproofing and hardening compounds, two disinfectors. Has published three Chemistry text-books and several articles in the American Chemical journal , also Proceedings of the American Public Health Association, several addresses in pamphlet form and articles in books. Fellow of the Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Science, member of the Amer- ican Chemical Society, Berlin Chemical Society, President of American Public Health Association, Executive Committee of American Society of Industrial Chemistry. A A fb and di B K Fraternities. WILLIAM ADDISON Honor-1ToN, A. M., Winkley Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. Born at Holliston, Mass., March Io, 1852. Fitted at Phillips Andover Academy, graduated from Yale, 1873, graduate student and tutor in Latin, 1875-76, studied Latin in the University of Berlin, 1882-83. Prin- cipal of the Preparatory Department and instructor in Latin and Greek at Olivet College, Michigan, 1873-75, professor of English Literature in the Imperial University, Tokio, japan, 1876-82, professor of English Lit- erature and History at the University of the City of New York, 1883, of Latin, 1890, professor of Latin at Bowdoin College, 1892. NI' T and lb B K Fraternities. 20 FRANK EDXVARD WOODRUFF, A. M., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. Born at Eden. Vt., March 2o, 1855. Fitted at Underhill Academy, gradu- ated from the University of Vermont, 1375: Studied at Union Theological Seminary, 1878-81, University of Berlin and American School at Athens, 1881-83. Associate professor of Biblical Literature, Andover Theological Seminary, 1883-87, professor of the Greek Language at Bowdoin Col- lege, 18873 lecturer on Greek Literature, Bangor Theological Seminary, IQOS. Published Exercises in Greek Prose Composition, 18911 New Greek Prose Composition, 19o5. Member of the American Phi- lological Association, Archaeological Institute of America. A XI' and 111 13 K Fraternities. HENRY JOHNSON, PH. D., Longfellow Professor of Modern Languages and Curator of the Art Collections. E, ,,,' Born at Gardiner, june 25, 1855. Fitted at Gardiner High School and Phillips Andover Academy, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1874, studied fourteen months in Paris, and a year each inlthe Universities of Gottingen, Leipzig and Berlin. Studied Shakesperean Text in England, 1890, French Literature and lnstitutions in Paris, 1895. Appointed at ' Bowdoin College, 1877. Edited Schiller's Ballads and Shakespeare's ',..' ' Midsummer Night's Dream 5 author of Xklhere Beauty Is, and Other Poems , Z il' and YD B K Fraternities. GEORGE THOMAS L1TTLa, L1TT. D., Librarian. Born at Auburn, May 14, 1857. Fitted at. Auburn High School, gradu- ated from Bowdoin College, 1877. Traveled in Europe, 1878 and IQO4- o5, Instructor in Latin at Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass., 1878, instructor in Latin at Bowdoin College, 1882, professor, 1883, librarian and assistant in Rhetoric, 1885, librarian, 1889. Edited General Cata- logue since 1889, published, 1882, '1Descendants of George Little, who came to Newbury, Mass., in I64O.H Recorder of the American Library Association, 1889-92. Member of the Alpine Section of the Appalachian Mountain Club. A K E and ill B K Fraternities. ' VVILLIAM ALBION NIOODY, A. M., Professor of Mathematics. Born at Kennebunkport, july 31, 1860. Fitted at Hallowell Classical Schoolg graduated from Bowdoin College, 1882, studied at Harvard Graduate School, 1891. Sub-master of Edward Little High School, 1882-84, tutor and instructor in Mathematics at Bowdoin, 1884-87g pro- fessor, 1888. A contributor to mathematical periodicals. Member of the American Mathematical Association, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Council of the Association of Mathematics Teachers in New England. A A 111 and -lf B K Fraternities. 2I 'LAS' 4' gxfxwl X X E J NX we M XXI- fm. f, UIQ .4 V Q 7' QR N88 xi s YP is X 8 1 5 Q A Q , , A 1' N ,iw 2 K ps 2 4 Je- eff X CHARLES CLIFFORD HUTCHINS, A. M., Professor of Physics. .-0. . .,,.. K1 .Q I .fa-1:-:f-at 8493- - 1 . .zidfx 2 . .,., ,. Q 1.1 'i il' ' fl: , ,. , , H, 0 If ng, I ' a 6 f A , are , , . ,,, . 9 . 4 .,,k,,,. . , Q 9 MQ I., ff ' '1 ,' ffgf :gs ll ev? l . Born at Canton, july 12, 1859. Fitted at Bridgton Academy, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1883, Studied at Harvard, 1886-87, Leipsic, T900-OI. Instructor in Leicester Academy, Mass., 18834841 instructor in Physics, Bowdoin College, 1885, professor, 1888. Inventor of a thermo- graph favorably received in this country and abroad, co-i11ventor with Professor Robinson of the Bowdoin X-Ray Focus Tube. A contributor to the American journal of Science, f'Astrophysical-journalf' etc. Member of the American Physical Society. A A 41 Fraternity. GEORGE TAYLOR FILES, PH. D., Professor of German and Registrar of the College. Born at Portland, September 23, 1866. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1889, studied at johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1889-90, in Europe, 1891-93, receiving the degree of Ph. D. from the University of Leipsic, 1893, studied social conditions in Germany, 1899. Tutor in Languages, Bowdoin College, 1890, instructor in Ger- man, 1891, professor, 1894, Registrar of the College, 1897. Edited Gus- tav Freytag's Sol mid Habe1z. Member of the Modern Language Association of America fExecutive Committee, IQOIJ, American Histor- ical Association, trustee of Fryeburg Academy. NI' T and lb B K Fraternities. FRANK NATHANIEL VVHITTIER, A. M., M. D., Director of Gymnasium, Lecturer on Hygiene and Pro- fessor of Bacteriology and Pathological Histology. Born at Farmington, December 12, 1861. Fitted at Wlilton Academy, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1885. Studied law, 1885-86, physical culture under Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, 1886-88. Graduated from the Medical School of Maine, 1889. Director of the Gymnasium, 1887, instructor in Bacteriology and Pathological Histology, 1899, professor, 1901. The first man in the country to use the serum test for human blood in a court case, also tl1e first to demonstrate the fact that the firing pin of every riHe has a distinct individuality which can be shown by pho- tomicrographs and that this individuality is stamped upon the primer of a shell at the time of firing. Member of the American Academy of Medicine, Maine Medical Association, Society of Gymnasium Directors, Association for the Advancement of Physical Education. A K E and fb B K Fraternities. A In W1L1v1oT BROOKINGS TVIITCHELL, A. B., Edward Little Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory. M Born at Freeport, August 24, 1867. Graduated from Boston, ISQOQ Studied at Harvard, 1895-96. Taught at Freeport High School, 1890-93, instructor in Rhetoric at Bowdoin, 1893, professor, 1897. Published, '- f:-Q ','. , .. 1901, School and College Speakeru, 1903, Elijah Kellogg, The Man and His XlVOl'lC.H 6 A X F raternity. . j 'E ,,lv V 22 x bg E N- fqsh x , sa of N Q3 Q! ' 423. ss ' .1321 f a, Nc,-. simile, rg orxae-2.-ss, 'faiiiii' Q, X,V7A . .. Sy, X w a..-4-1 '14-W.:..-I eiifzgf- ' IIT., ' 3 ' 'f3 '?:H ili1:g5' .1 ' 1 5- l RoswELL CHENEV MCCREA, P1-1. D., Daniel B. Fayervveather Professor of Political Economy and Sociology. Born at Norristown, Pa., july 50, 1876. Fitted at Norristown High School, graduated from Haverford College, 1897. Studied in the School of Political Science, Columbia University, IS97-QS, University of Penn- sylvania, 1898-99 and 1900-01, Cornell University, 1899-1900. Assistant Expert on Transportation, United States Industrial Commission, 1899. Head of Department of History and Civics, Eastern lllinois State Nor- mal School, IQOI-O2Q instructor in Economics, Trinity College, 1902-03, professor of Economics and Sociology, Bowdoin College, 1903. A con- tributor to economic periodicals. Member of the American Economic Association, American Academy of Political and Social Science, National Economic League Cmember of the Councilj. Roscou JAMES HAM, A. B., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. Born at Peabody, Mass., April 3, 1875. Fitted at Lexington fMass.l High School, graduated from Harvard, 1896, studied at Harvard and Univer- sity of Berlin, 1897-99. Instructor in French, Cascadilla School, Ithaca, N. Y., 1899-1901, instructor in Modern Languages, Bowdoin, 1901-03, assistant professor, 1903. Member of the Modern Language Association of America. WILLIAM TRUFANT FOSTER, A. B., A. M., Instructor in English, Argunientation and Education. Born at Boston, Mass., january 18, lS7Q. Fitted at Roxbury High School, graduated 'from Harvard, 1901, studied at Harvard University, 1903-04. Instructor in English and Education, Bates College, 1901-03, secretary, Maine University Extension Society, I902. Has contributed to Harvard Graduate Magazine, Education,', Educational Re- view and School Review. Member of the American Economic Association, Harvard Teachers' Association, Maine Teachers' Associa- tion, New England Association of Teachers of English, National Educa- tional Association, Maine Ornithological Society. K I' X Fraternity of Harvard University. CHARLES THEODORE BURNETT, PH. D., Instructor in Philosophy. Born at Springfield, Mass., june 24, 1873. Fitted at Greenfield High School, graduated from Amherst, 1895, studied at Harvard, 1898 and 1902. Instructor in Tome Institute, 1895-96, instructor at the Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., 1896-98, assistant in Philosophy, Harvard, IQOO- 02, instructor in Philosophy, Bowdoin, 1904. Member of the America11 Psychological Association. NP T Fraternity. 23 13, ,. , H 54 ., -::1:. . , -' f:i1s:'2 ,, 2711? 1 'Si 1- 9' ..,.,,., , . , 1 17 Q W My I A 5 1 5 11. f f -5 1 2 is f' ' ' ,1f3Zf4S', IX 'f ..,...,f5' .,,,.... . ,y ,- if fi , rs -Z . I VW . .. 1 - : iff-4 fa f I 2 it 4 . X .ANN . .Agni ,.-' in-V -. MX I ew Mm---e-.-.gy-.-14a.,,..,,h.-.-W-qs. x 0 - - -1 .. ...,fy. Z... K A . Q :L -. 1.11 -' , V -at -V ff- 9-71:11 24-mf: .- ,f ' 15:-.,..,s... ,V 1- ' 2:1-12:12:12: '- ...:'ii-::s11s'.2 fs... ,Q-,j.f,12I-,-: 1:: - I . ' f..,.f-22. :1'3'1f.--':i:.e21- . 1 Sf . ' AELEN JOHNSON, PH. D., Professor of History and Political Science. Born at Lowell, Mass., january 29, 1870. Fitted at the Lowell High School g graduated from Amherst College, 1892. Sub-master in History in Law- renceville School, New jersey, 1892-94, Roswell Dwight Hitchcock Fel- low in History and Political Science in Amherst, 1894-95, studied at the University of Leipzig and at the Ecole des Sciences Politiques and Sor- bonne, Paris, 1895-97, fellow in History in Columbia University, I897-98, doctor of Philosophy from Columbia University, IS99, professor of His- tory in Iowa College, 1898-1905, professor of History and Political Sci- ence in Bowdoin College, 1905. Contributor to various historical jour- nals. Member of the American Historical Association, Political Science Association, Historical Society of Iowa. A K E and lb B K Fraternities, ALPHEUS WILSON SMITH, A.lM.- Instructor in Physics. Born at Philippi, VVest Virginia, january 15, 1876. Graduated from iNest Virginia University, 1900, l-Iarvard Graduate School, 19o2-O5. ALPHONSO CLYDE MERRYMAN, A. B., Assistant in Biology. Born at Freeport, january 19, 1882. Fitted at Freeport High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1904, studying at the Maine Medical School. Assistant in Biology, 1904. 41 X Medical Fraternity. WILLIAM STEPHEN BRIMIJOIN. Born at Lisbon Falls, january 12, 1884. Fitted at Lisbon Falls High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1905. Assistant in Chemis- try, 1905-06. H 24 Other Officers. . Ira Peirce Booke The ofh r, Treasurer. ce of the Treasurer is in Massachusetts Hall. Office hours: 9110 I2, 2 to ' S Samuel B Isaiah Hacker 4, aturdays, 9 to 12. enson Furbish, B. S., Treasurer's Assistant. Simpson, Superintendent of Build ings and Grounds Gerald Gardner Wi Belle Thwing Atherton, Assis Edith Ienney Boardman tant lder, A. B., Assistant in the Librar5 , Cataloguer. Registrar. i Caroline Tillson Robinson, Assista nt Curator of the Art Collections Charles Hewitt Fox, Assistant ' h G in t e Library. eorge Parcher, Assistant in the Gymnasium. 25 7 7:9 , ,lx Q ft sql L Qf-A Melvin. T. Copeland, 1906, Foreman, Robie Reed Stevens, XII Y, Secreiafjf, Robert John Hodgson, jr., A A rib, Robert Alexander Cony, A K E, Charles Luff Favinger, Z MII, Henry Phillips Boody, K 2, Currier Carleton Holman, A Y, William Shepard Linnell, 1907, Leon Vasco Parker, B C9 H, Thaddeus Blaine Roberts, Non-Society, Harold Grant Tobey, C9 A X, Roscoe Henderson Hupper, IQO8, jasper jacob Stahl, 1909. I 26 g . L.: W.,-, V., P... S E x 4 x . W-:gd 'Fifi by mf:- '+iif5' ,::Q 1 1. wr ff' ' I, M , 111+ w jg ,M X 7 1 ,145 .m x we Wife., - f 1 Q N: .2 4 1 'if' si ff? if ,Q ., wx , Wfifn. ff? The Jerzzors. : QCCVQS: ITH such an inspiring title, your editor is half inclined to essay Q Q the heroic meter, but remembering the warning to such per- 6 A Q V 5 formers who swayed about on a rocking-horse and thought it x' I Pegasus, we will stick to the prose. Only we sometimes A 'X wonder if the pedestal of fame does not sway in a manner some- what suspicious even to those lordly Seniors who think it Pegasus. Here in truth is something for the hair of the immortal H Cunner to throw light upon. Yet in vain will we seek if we try to hndfwhen first the ungainly steed began his hellish career with IQO6 perched upon his back. For from the very start they had their ups and downs IQO5 had an overfondness for golf links parties and other little attentions which, if they did not appreciate, the then Freshmen condescended to attend, as C. I. I. Hicks will even now take oath. But Freshman year was a joy and a delight compared to Sophomore year. Spud Clark's melodious voice, which had survived the rigors of Freshman oratory, sounded the call in vain on that first morning at chapel. There was simply nothing doing after the first rush, and 1907 was left master of the field. But how we Freshmen were overawed by the doughty forms of Edward Super- fiuous Hale and Holman. Not the inane smiles of Myrtie', Edwards, the society acquisition from Bates, nor our benevolent assimilation into the Y. M. C. A. at the hands of Charles Bluffl' Favinger could quite reassure us against such wild and woolly Sophomores as Gov. Powers, Leon Vasco di Gama Par- ker, Blossom', Skofield and Dick Shaw. Even the Circean wiles of t'Sporterl' Fox could not win us to a calm consideration of the awful countenance of Thad- deus U Plain Roberts. It was not so much what Thad did as his mere presence stalking across the campus, the personification of r9o6, terrible to look upon. Then there was Jim Sewalland his bacchanalian crew. What a Silenus he would have made in those days if he had had a beard like Cough-drop Lewis of happy memory. It was at the opening of junior year that 1906 made its last feeble effort to quell the spirit of I9o7. There is but one incident of that little affair on the steps of Appleton which we, in justice to r9o6, think should be noticed here. I refer to that fearless sally into the ranks of the enemy by the redoutable Leon Vasco di Gama Parker. Alone and unaided he rushed into the arms of the foe, shouted encouragement to his wavering followers and then expired for want of gas in the arms of Kingsley. junior year also saw .an influx of theologs into this all-suffering class: Peterson the Persuader and that curious anomaly, a football minister, Charley Hawkesworth. And then came Ivy Day, what a per- 28 formance for the trailing footed gait of the Homeric Blossom I Other incidents of that nerve-racking day we will forbear to relate, but we all breathed a sigh of relief when it was over. Now as Seniors we survey you, 1906, our elder brother. Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul! should have been good advice to you, but what have we to chronicle? Your paragons are no more paragons, your little gods have been knocked quite off their pedestals, yea, even the saintly forms of Robie the Rover and that youthful prodigy of the surname Shaw. Your idols are destroyed and you must bow down before the false gods of Prex and the graven images of him of the nine hundred and ninety-nine volumes of Rules and Regulations. 0 femjmra ! O mares ! that such things should be. K Seniors, and we would better call you martyrs, for assuredly you are such stuff martyrs are made of, the college will be better for your having been here, if it is only for the fact that you have drawn the ire of old jupiter on his Olympian Height, and the horrible punishments visited on you have calloused our minds and hearts in expectation of what is to come. But now let us dip our pen in the ink of kindness. It suits but ill to assume always a critical attitude. As your younger brother we may have seen many things in your conduct to poke fun at, but we would be lacking in a sense of humor if we did not see that such might well be true of us. So if in a cool moment you find your rocking-horse is not a Pegasus, do not be discouraged, but only sway the harder and some day, my dears, after you have quaffed at the Pierian spring, you may soar to heights yet unknown. Ave affine vale .f 29 Jenior Class, 1906. Class Colors : Blue and Wliite. Raxico, Braxico, Vive-la Phi! Allala, Allala, Rickerty Chi! The W'hite and thc Blue Foreve Bowdoin, Bowdoin, 1906! , Yell: Officers. President, Henry Philip Chapman, r Rex! Vice President, Harry Leslie Childs. Treasurer, Lewis Hewett Fox Marshal, George Ulmer Hatch. Crator, Charles Vllesley Hawkesworth. Poet, james Wiiigate Sewall, Ir Opening Address, Charles Lurf Favinger. Closing Address, Harvey Philip 'Wiiisloxix Historian, Rohie Reed Stevens. Chaplain, Harold George Booth C'0mmz'z'lc'e of A 7'7'!Z7Zg'E77Z67ZZ4S. Ralph Grant W'ebber, Williani Haines Stone, Fred Edgecomb Richards Piper C0m11zz'lz'ee on Pz'fz'u7'es. Raymond Blinn Williaiiis, Currier Carleton Holman, 30 Edward Russell Hale fw x, VX , -Avy, 5 as LT? flfff Members. Edville Gehard Abbott, M. D., Portland, Portland. AI' T, Provisional Commencement Appointment. Dura Bradford Andrews, Portland, A K E House, A K E, Glee Club 11-2-3-45, Manager Class Track Team 115, Assistant Manager Varsity Track Team 125, Manager Varsity Track Team 135, Vice President M. I. A. A. 135, Eco- nomics Club 125, Executive Committee Dramatic Club 125, Assistant Manager Glee Club 135, Manager Glee Mandolin-Guitar Clubs 145, Chapel Choir 12-3-45. Philip Roy Andrews. Kennebunk, XII Y House. NP T, Odist Freshman Banquet, Chairman Ode Committee Freshman Banquet, Thornton Club 11-2-3-45, Economics Club 125, Class Banquet Committee 125, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Editor-in-Chief BUGLE 135, Qui!! Board 135, Ibis 13-45, '68 Prize Speaking, Chemistry Club 145, Deutscher Verein 145, Provisional Commencement Appointment. james Austin Bartlett, Richmond, A A fb House. A A fb, Y. M. C. A., Sophomore Prize Speaking, Dramatic Club 11-2-3-45, President 12-45, Annual Prize Declamation 135, Winner '68 Prize Speaking 145, Provisional Commence- ment Appointment. Chester Swan Bavis, Calais, A K E House. A K E, Class Baseball Team 11-25, Class Football Team 11-25, Freshman Banquet Com- mittee, Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 125, Chapel Choir 135, Sophomore Prize Speaking, Man- dolin-Guitar Club 145. Arthur Horace Bodkin, jr., Portland, - Q A X House. 9 A X, Class Baseball Team 11-25, Class Relay Team 11-2-35, Second Nine 11-25, Response at Banquet 11-2 5, President Economics Club 125, Assembly Committee 135, Government Club 145, Debating Council 145. Henry Phillips Boody, Brooks, K E House. K E, Y. M. C. A., Sophomore Prize Declamation, Alternate Bradbury Prize Debate 12-45, Bradbury Prize Debate 135, jury 145. Harold George Booth, Buffalo, N. Y., 261 Maine Street. Ex-Hartford Theological Seminary, Y. M. C. A., Class Chaplain 145, Provisional Com- mencement Appointment. Alfred Russell Boothby, Westbrook, GJ A X House. 9 A X, Mandolin-Guitar Club 12-35, Class Squad 135, Chess Club 13-45, Chemistry Club 145. Clayton Deering Boothby, Madison, Ex-Bangor Theological Seminary, Provisional Commencement Appointment. Charles Henry Bradford, South Livermore, I4 M. H. A T, fb B K, Class Football Team 11-25, M. I. A. A. Team 115, Provisional Commencement Appointment. 31 Henry Philip Chapman, Portlaud, 9 A X House. 9 A X, Class President 115, Class Football Team 11-25, Varsity Football Team 11-2-3-45, Captain 145, Class Squad 115, Sophomore Prize Speaking, History Club 135, Government Club 145, President Athletic Association 145, Chess Club 145. Philip Freeland Chapman, Portland, A A fb House. A .X dv, fb B K, Y, M. C. A., Corresponding Secretary 135, Brown Memorial Scholarship 11-2-35, Closing Address Freshman Banquet, Class Squad 115, Class Baseball Team 115, History Club 135, Exeter Club, Portland Club, jury115. Sophomore Prize Declamation, BUGLE Board 135, Mandolin-Guitar Club 11-2-3-45, Leader 12-3-45, Manager Tennis Asso- ciation 135, Athletic Advisory Board 125, Ibis 13-45, President 145, Annual Prize Declama- tion 135, 568 Prize Speaking 145, Provisional Commencement Appointment. Han-y 1465116 Childs, Lewiston, A A CID House. A A fb, Class Relay Team 11-2-35, Class Baseball Team 115, Sophomore Prize Speaking, Vice President Class 145. Vlfalter Braden Clark, ' Houlton, YP Y House. AP T, ex-1905, Sophomore Prize Speaking, Mandolin Club 12-3l. College Band 12-35, His- tory Club 135, Aroostook Club. Melvin Thomas Copeland, Brewer, W B GJ H House. B 9 l'I, 111 B K, Y. M. C. A., History Freshman Banquet, Class Track Team 11-2-35, Class Squad 125, BUGLE Board 135, Class Relay Team 135, Penobscot Club 13-45, President 145, President Chemistry Club 145, Foreman College jury 145, Assistant in Economics 145, Assistant in Physics 145, Charles Carroll Everett Scholarship 147, Provisional Commence- ment Appointment. Harold Starbird Elder, Woodfords, A K E House, A K E, Classical Club 125, Squad Leader 135, Deutscher Verein 13-45. Charles Luff Favinger, Frederica, Del., Z 111 House. Z XP, Y. M. C. A., Class Football Team 125, Second Eleven 12-35, Classical Club 125, Dramatic Club 125, Class Track Team 135, Rally Committee 135. Class Orator 135, Alter- nate Bradbury Prize Debate 135, Bradbury Prize Debate 145, College jury 145, '68 Prize Speaking, Opening Address Class Day, Deutscher Vere-in, Provisional Commencement Appointment. , , Charles Hewitt Fox, Woodtords, 25 M. H. Secretary Library Club 125, President 135, Classical Club 125, BUGLE Board 135, Dramatic Club 13-45, Response Ivy Day, Class Secretary and Treasurer 145, Dutscher Yerein 14 5, Provisional Commencement Appointment. Morrill Allen Gallagher, Roxbury, Mass., 234 Maine Street. Lester Gumbel, New Orleans, La., 5 W. H. A A fb, Exeter Club, Chairman Executive Committee 13-45, Secretary and Treasurer Chemistry Club 145. Edward Russell Hale, Portland, MII Y House. Al' T, Response Freshman Banquet, Classical Club 125, College Band 12-3-45, Deutscher Verein, Picture Committee. 32 Crowell Clairinton Hall, Jr., Dover, Z XII House. Z NP, Y. M. C. A., Freshman Banquet Committee, Class Track Team 125, History Club 135, Chairman Junior Assembly Committee, Thornton Club 1I-2-35, Secretary Athletic Council 135, College Band 125, Leader 135, Chapel Choir 1I-35, Government Club 145. George Ulmer Hatch, Belfast, Z XII House, Z XP, ex-1905, Y. M. C. A., Treasurer 135, Class Track Team 12-35, Pianist Class Squad 125, Class Football Team 125, Yarsity Football Team 12-45, I. A. A. Team 125, Chapel Choir 13-45, Class Marshal 145, Deutscher Yerein. Charles 'Wesley Hawkesworth, Boston, Mass., 7 Potter Street. li 9 Tl, Y. M. C. A., ex-Bangor Theological Seminary, Class Chaplain Ivy Day, Varsity Football Team 13-45, Chairman Rally Committee 145. I Charles Joseph Hicks, Vlfestbrook, K E House. K E, Jury 125. Robert John Hodgson, Jr., Lewiston, I 1 S. W. A A Kb, Response Freshman Banquet, Captain Class Baseball Team 11-25, Yarsity Baseball Team 12-3-45, Captain 145, College Band 12-35, Economics Club 12 5, Class Relay Team 135, Chess Club 135, Chairman Ivy Day Committee, College Jury 145, Chemical Clnb 145, Rally Committee 145. Currier Carleton Holman, Farmington, A Y House. A T, Response Freshman Banquet, Class Squad 125, Economics Club 125, M. I. A. A. Team 12-35, History Club 125, Government Club 145. Charles Andrew Johnson Houghton, Brunswick, 264 Maine Street. tl' T, History Club 135, Economics Club 125, Second Nine 11-2-35, Junior Assembly Com- mittee. Charles Fitch Jenks, Canton, Mass., Q A X House. 9 A X, Class Track Team 11-35, Captain 11-45, Class Relay Team 11-35, Third in Hundred Yard Dash in M. I. A. A. Meet 115, Fourth in N. E. I. A. A. Meet 115, Yarsity Track Team 115, Secretary and Treasurer Massachusetts Club 135, Yice President 145, Rally Committee 145. Romilly Johnson, Lynn, Mass., A A CID House. A A 1I', Y. M. C. A., Cflee Club 12-3-45, Leader 145, Chapel Choir 12-3-45, Massachusetts Club, President 145. Willia1n Treby Johnson, Augusta, B GJ H House. B 9 II, Y. M. C. A., Class Baseball Team 1I-25, Class Football Team 115, Second Eleven 115, Kennebec Club 135, Chess Club 135, College Chess Champion 135, President Chess Club 145. Charles Colby Knowlton, Ellsworth, Z ill House. Z NP, Response Freshman Banquet, Class Squad 125, History Club 135, Government Club 145, Provisional Commencement Appointment. 5Villiam James McDougald, Rockland, 27 W. H. K 2, College Band 125, Chapel Choir 125. 33 Frederick Lucius Packard, Turner, A K E House. A K E, Class Squad 11-2-35. Roscoe Randall Paine, VVinslow, 7 A. H. A K Qui!! Prize Story 125, Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Association 125, Representa- tive to N. E. l. T. A. i11 Singles and Doubles 125, Qui!! Board 135, I31'1s1,15 Artist 135. George Parcher, Ellsworth, B 8 II House. B 9 ll, Y. M. C. A., Class Squad 11-2-35, Leader 125, Class Relay 'liC2lll11I'2-35, Class Tracli Team 11-35, Captain 135, M. l. A. A. Team 115, Sophomore Prize Declalnation, Class Baseball Team 125, Second Nine 125, Athletic Advisory Board 135, junior Assembly Committee, Assistant in Gymnasiuin 145, Chemical Club 145, Medical School of Maine 145. Leon Vasco Parker, Cuinberland Mills, B C9 H House. B G U, Class Football Team 115, Chemistry Club 12-45. History Club 135. ' Elmer Perry, Portland, A A QD House. A A fb, Class Baseball Team 125, Sophomore Prize Declamation, College lland 12-3-45, Eco- nomics Club 12-35, Portland Club, Chairman Class l3anquet Committee 125, l-listory Club 135, Government Club 145. Oscar Peterson, Strong, I7 Cleaveland Street. Z AP, ex-liangor Theological Serninary, llradbury Prize Debate 135, Alternate Amherst Debating Team 135, Provisional COl1l1llLillCClllClll Appointment. Fred Edgeconib Richards Piper, Portland, 9 W. H. A A di, Leader Class Squad 115, Dramatic Club 12-3-45, Nlaiiager 145. Walter Averill Powers, Houlton, A K E House. A K E, 4113 K, Response lfreshnian Banquet, Dramatic Club 125, l'rox'isional Commence- ment Appointment. Arthur Otis Putnam, Houlton. A K E House. A K E, Opening Address lfreshman Banquet, Class Baseball Team 11-25, Second Nine 1151 Class Relay Team 11-2-35, Assistant Manager Varsity l-laseball Team 125, hl2IllZlgC1'135, Assembly Committee 135, Manager King Pepper 135, Rally Committee 1.15, Aroostook Club. Thaddeus Blaine Roberts, Norway, 21 M. H. Y. M. C. A., Class Squad 12-35, Library Club 135, jury 1-15, Provisional Conunencenient Appointment. Clarence Arthur Rogers, Brunswick, G A X House. 9 A X, Toastniaster Freshinan Banquet, Chapel Organist 12-35, College Hand 12'3l1 Class Pianist 12-3-45, Glee Club 135, liconoinics Club 125, College Orchestra 12-3-45, Deutscher Vereiu 145. Frank Davis Rowe, Ellsworth, K E House. K E, Class Secretary 12-35, Library Club 11-25, President 13l, History Club 135, Class Squad 135, Deutscher Verein 145. z 3-l james NVingate Sewall, Ir., Old Town, 111 Y House, tl' T, Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee, M. l. A. A. Track Team 115, Class Relay Team, Vice President Classical Club, Economics Club 135, Special Prize in English His- tory, 1l1alf5 125, Assistant Manager Varsity Football Team 135, Q1zz'!!P1'ize Poem, Ivy Day Poet, President Chess Club, Chairman Qui!! Board, History Club 135, Ibis 13-45, Manager Vasity Football Team 145, Class Day Poet 145, Class of '75 Prize in American History, Government Club 145, Secretary and Treasurer Intercollegiate Press Association 145, Pro- visional Commencement Appointment. Cyrus Clyde Shaw, North Gorham, 111 Y House. NI' T, fb B K. Goodwin French Prize 115, Smyth Mathematical Prize 125, M, I. A. A. Team 12-Sl, Chess Club 13-45, Class Squad 135, Ibis 13-45, Chemical Club 145, Deutscher Verei11 145, Provisional Commencement Appointment. ' Richard Edson Shaw, Belfast, 21 M. H. Y. M. C. A., M. I. A. A. Team 115, Class Relay Team 115, Deutscher Verein 145. ' Emile Silha, Chicago, Ill., 29 A. H. Ex-Dartmouth IQO6. Otis Franklin Simonds, Portland, 16 M. H. A T. Clement Skoheld, North Harpswell, I5 W. H. Class Track Team 12-35, Class Football Team 11-25, Varsity Football Team 13-45. Fred Elhanan Smith, Norway, Q A X House. G A X, Economics Club 125, History Club 135, Chess Club 135, Class Squad 135, Deutscher V'erein 13-45, Government Club 145, Provisional Commencenient Appointment, George Carroll Soule, South Freeport, GJ A X House. 9 A X, Class Squad 11-35, BUGLE Board 135, Qui!! Board 135, Assistant Business Manager Oriefzz' 125, Business Manager 135, Secretary and Treasurer Chess Club 135, Deutscher Verein 135, Debating Council 145, Bradbury Prize Debate 145, Provisional Commencement Appointment. Harold Stanwood Stetson, Brunswick, 35 Cumberland Street. K Z, Vice President Class 115, Class Squad 11-2-3-45. Leader 145, Response Freshman Banquet, Ode Freshman Banquet, College Band 12-3-45, Manager 13-45, College Orchestra 12-3-45, First Prize Sophomore Prize Declamation, BUGLE Board 135, Annual Prize Speak- ing 135, Chemical Club 145, '68 Prize Speaking, Glee Club 145. Robie Reed Stevens, Kennebunk, 11' Y House. KI' T, df B K, Y. M. C. A., Odist Freshman Banquet, Classical Club 125, Thornton Club 1I-2-35, President 135, Class Squad 135, Class Vice President 135, History Club 135, Ivy Day Ode, Ibis 145, Class History, Provisional Commencement Appointment. Williaiii Haines Stone, Biddeford, A Y Hpuse. A T, Class Squad 11-25, Economics Club 125, Special Prize in English History, 1half5 125, History Club 135, Ivy Day Committee, Conimencernent Committee 145. 35 Harold Grant Tobey, Clinton, Mass.. G3 A X House. 9 A X, Class Baseball Team 11-25, Class Football Team 11-25, Class Track Team 125, M. I. A. A. Team 135, N. E. I. A. A. Team 135, Captain Varsity Track Team 145, Varsity Ten- nis Team 125, Captain 15-45, College Tennis Champion 1singles5 125, College and State Championship 1doubles5 125, Ivy Day Committee, Massachusetts Club, Chemistry Club. Chester Clinton Tuttle, Buckiield, 6 Cleaveland Street. Gilbert W'oodsum Tuell, Bethel, CD A X House, O A X, Class Baseball Team 11-25, M. I. A. A. Team 125, Class Squad 135. Thomas Butler Walke1', Biddeford, A Y House. A T, BUGLE Board 155. Ralph Grant Webber, Augusta, 27 YV. H. B 9 II, Y. M. C. A., President 145, Class Squad 11-45, Treasurer Kennebec Club 125, Oriem' Board 11-2-3-45, Editor-in-Chiei145, Class President 125, Toastmaster Freshman Banquet, M. I. A. A. 115, Yarsity Relay Team 125, Marshal Ivy Day, Ibis 145, Chairman Class Day Committee 145, Provisional Commencement Appointment. Raymond Blin Williaiiis, Farmington, A K E House. A K E, Class Vice President 125, History Club 135, Class Squad 135, Chairman Picture Committee 145. Eugene Eveleth Wiiig, Fairfield, Z if House, Z alf, Y. M. C. A., Class Squad 11-25, Sophomore Banquet Committee, Economics Club 125, History Club 135, Government Club 145, Business Manager BUGLE 135, Provisional Commencement Appointment. Harvey Phillips W'ins1ow, Gardiner, A K E House. A K E, Y. M. C. A., Class Baseball Team 11-25, Class Football Team 11-25, Varsity Foot- ball Team 115, Class Relay Team 11-2-35, Oriwzi Board 13-45, Art Editor BUGLE, History Club 135, President of Class 135. Closing Address Class Day 145. Robert Thomson YVoodruf'f, Brunswick, Q3 A X House. 9 A X, Secretary and Treasurer Class 115, College Orchestra 115, Mandolin Club 12-35, Chess Club 13-45, Government Club 145, Provisional Commencement Appointment. Williaiii Edward Youland, jr., Biddeford, A Y House. A T, Class Squad 115, jury 135. 36 WfDeceased. Former Members. Percy Mansfield Brown, A Y, Herbert Francis Cole, Chester Harris Grindle, K E, Seth Gurney Haley. Ir., Z XII, Dudley Cromwell Kalloeh, B Q II Leslie Deering Leavitt, K E, Alonzo Powers Merrill, Z MII, George Harold Morrill, B QD II, Frank Sherman Piper, A Y, Edward Carpenter Pope, B GD H, David Richard Porter, A K E, Ernest Rockwood Priest, Chester Brigham Randall, Lawrence Campbell Ricker, Harry Augustus Sawyer, 111 Y, Harry Lemont Stimpson, K E, John Patten W'inchell, A A CD, Harold Myrton Edwards, K E. 37 X 2 Q N 5 'S D Il, Y K Sl . ,.,,. , 0 Nga, F' ' w. 5 J Q7 21 , 1 4 4- fl 4 UZ... y sf if 2 F' -' 5544 G -3: sm: ..m,!::fz, iw,- S-ffif-1.1mf-y-:fv .as -1 , hw ' 359,-, ' I 2: .zfw :?.hf1'f55f Q w3:gf4f,.f'5f H -my -4..f..1,..yz'f Q 0 M3132 L if 4 ' ' pf ' f 'f ' If ! W 1 4 wil? fig, --ffivw aiziiri' M 4 may ffmizd- V fn 1 1, I W , my If ff 5 1' 4 Y92, fl' ,f f 1 MW 721 1 ' ,- ,.v '22',4fjfff,1., ff 'Z 0 ' 1 rf, V' The juniors. ,HE time is at hand, verily, when great deeds can no longer go unnoticed and great names no longer continue to lie submerged in a sea of mediocrity. VVhen We set ourselves to chronicle the glorious deeds of 1907, we feel a thrill of that old-time Freshman exuberance as we turn back to that nrst morning in the fall of 1903. What havoc we carried into the ranks of the enemy, and how poor 1906 cringed under the taunts of the spectators! The Nightshirt Parade only taught us how to sing Phi Chi and developed such heroes as Winiiie Smith and Ike Glidden. It was during Freshman year that Ammi Roberts won undying fame by wearing his white sneakers to Lewiston to the Bates game. Mother1' Hatch and Happy joy both made names for themselves, while Cholly Kinsman and Bion Libby took a lease of the Empire Theater. After tieing with 1905 for first place at the Indoor Meet, we wound up this glorious year with a grand banquet in Portland. ,Toe Drummond as toastmaster so far forgot himself as to make a speech, Bill Speake and Danny Sargent did a low comedy song and dance medley, while Frankie Weed's exposition of the term Hplugger H was a feature of the evening. Sophomore year saw us again well upon our victorious career. After that first chapel rush, we knew we had nothing to fear from IQOS, indeed we were disappointed in them and had to search out bigger game. So we paid our attentions to 1905 with 1906 on the side. First, however, we got out a few proclamations requiring the Freshmen to wear white buttons on their caps. This served two good purposes: first, to distinguish the poor dears from the upper classmen that they might not be molested by the wild and woolly ones of 1907, and secondly, as we sold the buttons for 25 cents per, we secured funds for our marooning expedition to Cow Island. After 4' purifying I' 1908 of its sins and washing some of the iniquities out of 1905-06, we turned our attention to athletics. The baseball and football games were pie, and for the second time we won the class drill at the Indoor Meet, scoring almost as many points as the other three classes combined. Spring term showed nine Sophomores wearing a B. And then came spring. The absolute numbness of the Freshmen had exasperated us more than any display of freshness could have done. It was while we were arranging for our Sophomore Banquet that ways and means of disposing of the Freshmen came up for discussion. Something must be done if it was only to get up an appetite for the banquet. 'A Snitch Upton, a villain- ous-looking acquisition from Princeton, suggested that we serve them on the 40 side with the oysters. Wilkie Collins was for dissolving Tweedle Parker in the soup. Finally it was decided to maroon the whole lot down river and Q. Otis and Duddy were commissioned to secure transportation. Great was the success of the plan, and after leaving 1908 rorpus vile on the lonely strand of Cow Island at 3.00 A. M., we ferried back in our houseboat and hied us to the campus. Here a class meeting was held on the band stand, and C. Wilber Snow made his great oration against Apollonaris and the Chateau de Schoppe, but Hichyf' Bill Speake and Cupid Powers lifted up their melodious voices in protest and it was thumbs down for C. Willber. The banquet went off with a pop characteristic both of chziteux and Sophomoric functions in info, and our second year of college life ended in a blaze of glory. I This year has contained many surprises for us. The sweeping reforms of Doctors Hyde and Burnett have left us but a shadow of our former selves. Cupid Powers has spread his little wings for parts unknown. Fat Chandler has lost thirty-seven pounds worrying over excuses, while Snitch Upton had to hang up at the hospital in Portland for three weeks to cure a cold which he contracted while sleeping on the chapel steps. Blanchard, a bold, bad football man, got six weeks for cutting chapel, while two members of the Qui!! board, that refuge of reprobates, were visited with the same punishment GQ for the same offense. However, the two Junior Assemblies are now safely over, the Indoor Meet has been won for the second time, and we can foresee few more calamities until Ivy Day. Meanwhile we go on aspiring to even greater desti- nies, so that all may say when we have run our course, - K' 1907, Well done! 41 junior Class, 1907. Class Colors: Crimson and lfVhite. Yell: Hipera, Vipera, Zipera, Phil Mille noncenti septeni, Chi! Kasky ennika, keisky lzeven! Vive-la Bowdoin, 1907! Officers. President, Paul Drake Blanchard. Vice President, Harold Everett NVilson. Seeretary and Treasurer, Linwood Mandeville Erskine Ivy Day Puffs. Poet, Charles Xfllilbert Snow. Orator, Aubrey James Voorhees. Chaplain, George Herbert Hull. Marshal, NVilliain Shepard Linnell C077Z77ZZ.ff66 fyfA1f:fa7zg-effzezzls. Earl Haggett MacMichael, A Asa Osgood Pike, Cornelius Francis Doherty 42 E.A,x.vRlEHL WLA Members. Lester Adams, Bangor, 9 M. H Z alf, ex-Annapolis 'o7, Varsity .Football Team 135, Penobscot Club. ':.?., -V V Neal 'Woodside Allen, Portland, 8 W. H. A A LD, Class Squad 11-25, Vice President Y. M. C. A., Rally Commit- tee 125, Exeter Club, Chemical Club, Freshman Banquet Committee, : E Assistant Manager Football Team 135, Manager 145. 4 .-:1,5.,- ' 19 . Frank Lyman Bass, Bangor, A K E House. A 11 12, Glee Club 11-2-35, Mandolin Club 11-2-35, Banquet Committee 115, Rally Committee 125, Assembly Committee 135. Cbapel Clioir 11-2-35, Class Football Team 11-25, Class Track and Relay Team 11-2-35, Captain 135, Varsity Track Team 115, Varsity Football Team 135, Vice President Penobscot Club 135. f 1 Charles Reynolds Bennett, Yarmouth, 2Q W. H. M K E, Class Squad 115, Chemical Club. I ,ZZ -S21 - 1.1. , , 1 12.322-3511.-Q.. . ,,. fag.. ,, . ,- ' ,:1f1'..-gr' :-2:-' ' ' .- ' f' f 2.1, -,ffl mfg' Paul Drake Blanchard, Old Town, XII Y House. XI' T, Class Baseball Team 115, Class Football Team 11-25, Varsity Foot- ball Team 12-35, Class President 135. 43 George Allen Bower, Auburn, A A 113 House A A lil, Class Baseball Team f2l, Second Nine QQJ, Chemistry Club fgj, History Club Qgl, Benjamin Franklin Briggs, Auburn, XII Y House. NPT, Class Baseball Team QU, Class Football Team KID, First Prize Annual Declamation f2l. Harry Leland Brown, Westbrook, GJ A X House. f . 'V'l 6 A X, Class Relay Team fl-QD, Freshman Banquet Committee, lllest- . brook Club, Response Sophomore Banquet. ' V C Felix Arnold Burton, Brunswick, A K E House. A K E, Class Ode Committee KID, Class Squad Q1-23, Squad Leader 121, Massachusetts Club CI-2,, BUGLE Artist 135. Paul Allen Buttrick, Brooklyn, N. Y., 6 W. H. Q11 2 K, ex-Columbia i9o7, Y. M. C. A,, Class Football Team Qzj. '1 ifgffl'-if' .EQ gf ,g f2:f3i,,g V X Richard Irving Carney, Sheepscot, I W. H. 44 Q ,x. Arthur Chase Chadbourne, Hallowell, B 9 lil, Y. M. C. A., Chess Club 131, Kennebec Club ll l , r ll l , l l l lll Harold Beckles Chandler, West Newton, Mass., 8 W. H. A A 111, Class Baseball Team C11, Massachusetts Club fl-21, Executive Committee K31, Mandolin Club Q31, College Orchestra fl-2-31, BUGLE Board C31, Chess Club f2'31. 'i 'I i M 1., Chester Gordon Clark, Portland, A K E, Class Baseball Team 111, Second Nine 121, Po f' V' J'- H-I'3g:'Y::F :Ki If W ar ,, 4' 3 . B GD H House C41- A K E House rtland Club. james Harold Collins, Brewer, A K E House. ' ' A K E, Penobscot Club. V ll Robert Alexander Cony, Augusta, A K E House. A A K E, Ozfiefzt Board cl-2-31, Press Club QI1, College jury 131, BUGLE Board, Manager College Debating Council C31, Manager Class Base- ball Team Q11, Kennebec Club 121. George William Craigie, Cumberland Mills, Q A X House. 9 A X, Class Squad QI1, Debating Council 631, Wfestbrook Club. 45 Cornelius Francis Doherty, Rockland, K E House. . K E, Class Track Team 12-35, Captain 125, Class Relay Team 11-2-35, it A Class Baseball Team 115, Second Nine 11-25, Alternate Varsity Relay Team 125, Varsity Relay Team 135, M. I. A. A. Team 11-2-35, Varsity Track Team 125, N. E. I. A. A. Team 125, B. A. A. Team 125, Ivy '.,.' . Day Committee 135, Rally Committee 135. f ' ,fig llu joseph Blake Drummond, Portland, A K E House. A K E, Class Football Team 11-25, Captain 125, Toastmaster Class Banquet 115, Class President 125, Member Athletic Council 135, Varsity ' Football Team 11-2-35, Captain 145, Mandolin Club 135. - YVadleigh Bean Drummond, Portland, K E House. in A K E, Class Football Team 11-25, Varsity Football Team 12-35, Port- land Club 11-2-35, Manager Class Track Team 115, History Club 135. e ' :ea-2: K E. House. Edward Augustin Duddy, Portland, , Class Football Team 115, Banquet, Qui!! Board 12-35, jury , , or-in-Chief BUGLE 135, junior Assembly Committee, Portland Club. Linwood Mandeville Erskine, jefferson, Z XII House. Z elf, Y. M. C. A., History Club, Class Secretary and Treasurer 135, Alternate Bradbury Prize Debate 135. Clarence joel Fernald, Win11, I5 W. H Class Football Team 11-25. iiitr' iitr :fi 'l 46, K E, Brown Memorial Scholarship 11-25 Qui!! Prize Story 115, Ode Freshman Banquet, Response Freshman 125 Hawthorne Prize Story 125 Edit- Frank Stinson Gannett, Fort Fairfield, Z ilf House Z NP, Y, M. C. A., History Club, Aroostook Club. Ralph Waldo Giles, East Brownfield, B QD II House. B 9 Il, Thornton Club, College Band f2-35. ' .', 1 Toni Edgar Hacker, Fort Fairfield, A K E House A K E, Aroostook Club. M 5 Willis Nathan Haines, Dexter, 7 Maine Street. ,,,, B G H, ex-U. of M. 1907, Y. M. C. A., Dramatic Club Kal, Mandolin- ',,. K Guitar Club C2-35, Assembly Committee 135, Class Pianist 135, Penob- G as VI,V. Arthur Lord Hatch, Somerville, Mass., Z NP House. Z ilf, Deutscher Verein, History Club, Massachusetts Club. scol Club. fi, ' 5? W. xg, , , m iff is Harold Sprague Hichborn, Augusta, A K E House. A K E, Response Freshman Banquet, Kennebec Club 125. -47 E. Eugene Holt, Ir., Portland, A K E House. A K E, Class Football Team QD, Portland Club C1-31. George Herbert Hull, South Freeport. Class Chaplain 135. Harry Jarvis joy, Ellsworth, KI' Y House. Y ' fy. it ,w ff if T, College Choir c2'3,, College Band fi-2-35, Class Squad K2-35, Glee Club 425, Mandolin Club 425. Phillips Kiinball, Bath, II W. H. 222 :11 '--. A A lb, jury Cry, Class Football Team QU, Second Eleven KID, Class Squad CID, Class Track Team KI-25, Dramatic Club fl-23, Varsity ' '- Relay Team C2-33, Varsity Track Team 122, l1Vorcester Team 421, A W ' Chemistry Club QQ. Chester Sumner Kingsley, Augusta, A Y House. A T, Captain Class Baseball Team 115, Kennebec,Club KI-25. Glenn Allan Lawrence North Lubec, Z KI' House. tain Q25 College Band fr 2 gj Manager BUGLE Board fgj. 'v ri? 425 5252. Z NP, Y. M. C. A., Class Baseball Team fl-25, Second INIIIC CI'2D, Cap wi.. f . Iohn 'William Leydon, Bath, A A CD House A A flf, Class Squad 125, Class Relay Team 11-25, Glee Club 11-2-35 tion Willianr Shepherd Linnell, Saco, , B C9 II House. ,A ,. I 13 9 Il, Response Freshman Banquet, Class Squad 11-2-35, Leader 135, B Chapel Choir 11-2-35, Glee Club f2'35, Ol'1.67lf Board 12-35, Vice Presi- dent Thornton Club 125, History Club 135, College jury 135, Dramatic iii' g Club 135, Marshal Ivy Day. , 35.55.51 ,,:, I, Earle Haggett MaeMichael, East Boston, Mass., A Y House. A:.-1 A T, Class Football Team 1r-25, Class Squad 11-25, Class Track Team A CI-25, Sophomore Banquet Committee, Massachusetts Club fl-2-35, Chess Club fl'25, Athletic Council 125, Chairman Ivy Day Committee. Leon Mincher, Mattawamkeag, B G9 II House. B 9 TI, Y. M. C. A., Class Track Team, 11-25, Class Relay Team 11-25, I V-.A -. Class Squad 125, M. I. A. A. Team 125, Chess Club 12-35, Penobscot Club 12-35, Class Secretary and Treasurer 125, Smyth Mathematical ' Prize, Chemistry Club 135, Assistant Manager Tennis Association 125, V,,A Manager 135, Alternate Varsity Relay Team 135. I ii iv' 1-,, I Harry Edward Mitchell, Brunswick, 2 54 Maine Street. -fig yuzq, A K E, Bradbury Prize Debate 11-25, Amherst-Bowdoin Debate 115, Oriem' Board 115, Clark-Bowdoin Debate 125, President Debating V Council 135. George Harold Morrill, Westbrook, B G H House. B 9 H, ex-1906, Freshman Banquet Committee, Response Freshman Banquet, Mandolin Club fI'2'35, Class Squad 125, College Band 135, Chapel Choir 135. 49 College Choir 41-2-35, Dramatic Club 11-2-35, Annual Prize Declamal Ensign Otis, Rockland, K 2 House. K E, Manager Qui!! Board Q35. Asa Osgood Pike, Fryeburg, Z 111 House. Z NP, Class Baseball Team 05, College Band KI-25, Leader 125, Glee Club QI-2-35, Choir fl-2-35, Leader C35, Second Nine cl-25, Ivy Day Committee, History Club. - Frank Sherman Piper, North Parsonsiield, A Y House. A 'Y, Varsity Baseball Team KI5, Second Nine Q25, Class Baseball Team f25. Edward Carpenter Pope, Manchester, B GJ H House. B 9 H, Sewall Latin Prize 125, Sewall Greek Prize f25, Elisha Shaw Powers, Houlton, 111 Y House. Y T, Class Football Team fl-25, Second Eleven 135. ' , ,. Fulton Jarvis Redman, Dorchester, Mass., YI' Y House. QQ if T, Class Football Team QI-25, Class President 115, Closing Address ' . Freshman Banquet, Bradbury Prize Debate Q2-35, Class Baseball f ', Team f25,4 Second Nine fl-25, Varsity Football Team fr-35, Secretary Athletic Council Q35, Clark-Bowdoin Debate 135. f .,V,', 1 50 Arnmi Blaine Roberts, Portland, 25 A. H. Class Football Team 125, Response Sophomore Banquet, BUGLE Board 135, Qui!! Board 135. W'illis Elmer Roberts, Brunswick, 155 Maine Street. , B 9 TI, Class Relay Team 11-25, Class Baseball Team 11-25, Class ,V ' A Football Team 125, Class Squad 125, Brunswick Club. Vlaa. . uunl A Dwight Stillwell Robinson, Brunswick, II W. H. Inii A A QD, Class Football Team 115, Second Eleven 115, Response Fresh- man Banquet, Vice President Class 125, Varsity Track Team 11-25, N. 'i:i E. I. A A. Team 11-25, Chemistry Club 135, Chairman junior Assem- bly Committee, B. A. A. Team 135. Z ii... I, ., - if VVilliam Alexander Robinson, St. john, N. B., 29 W. H. K Z, Sewall Greek Prize. i 'si Blinn Whittemore Russell, Farmington, A Y House. A T, Y. M. C. A., Library Club 11-25, Secretary and Treasurer 125, 3, . ii' Chemistry Club 155. J X , gf' ,' f of N f f , ,Q fm , 4 A , 4 .4 C ' ,, f , 5 1 1 1 ff . , , , , Q, f X Daniel Sargent, Boston, 'I' Y HOUSE- iiii al' T, Class Squad 11-25, Response Freshman Banquet, Dramatic Club A V..V. 115, Assistant Manager Varsity Track Team 125, Mandolin Club 125, A VV-1 5 , Massachusetts Club. I Ralph Eugene Sawyer, Wilton, A Y House. I '-A, A T, Class Treasurer CU, Class Baseball Team tal, Second Nine fzj. .V i: 522 Vs at V0 . A g Philip Ricker Shorey, Brunswick, I2 Stetson Street. 9 A x, Glee Club up, captain Class Track Team 415, M. 1. A. A. Team cl-23, Varsity Track Team CI-25, Class Squad CI-25, junior Assembly Committee, Brunswick Club. - Ralph Millard Small, Richmond, A A fb House. A A cb, Class Baseball Team fI-25. Lewis Winneld Smith, Brunswick, 59 Harpswell Street, Class Baseball Team Q1-23. fo I . , ,.... ,f.,f',. Za H? ,M ,, 5 arf M01 if , ei . . f 1TL:, , 511: - uf. Charles Wilbert Snow, Spruce Head, 21 A. H. B 9 U, Y. M. C. A., Ode Freshman Banquet, Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee, Response Sophomore Banquet, Business Mana- ger Qu-il! fzj, Chairman Qui!! Board 131, Ivy Day Poet, Bradbury Prize Debate 131, Alternate Clark-Bowdoin Debate QQ. William Eugene Speake, Washington, D. C. 9 W. H. fl-25, Hebron Club, Chess Club. X A 111 Class Football Team fr 25 Captain CU, Varsity Football Team 52 9 ,- zivv, A.1, 1 Clarence Elbert Stetson, Canton, A Y House. X A T, Chemistry Club 125, Hebron Club 135. V A . 0 i Charles Francis Thomas, Caribou, K E House. K E, Aroostook Club. f . 'T Francis Robbins Upton, Ir., Orange, N. I., 252 Maine Street. ii' NP T, BUGLE Board 135, N. E. I. G. T. 125, College and State Golf I ' Champion 135. y saga Aubrey james Voorhees. Bath GJ A X House. 9 A X, Opening Address Freshman Banquet, Dramatic Club 125, Executive Committee 135, Class Football Team 125, .Assistant Business Manager Oriefzz' 125, BUGLE Board 135, Varsity Track Manager 135, Executive Committee N. E. I. A. A. 135, President M. I. A. A. 135, Chemistry Club 135, History Club 155, Assistant in History 135, Ivy ......... ....... . A ,..., ,... ..,,.. M erton Ardeen Webber Fairfield, 32 A. H. I NI' ex-'Vledical School 1907. V Day Orator. ,.... i . If. J .. .. 'V ? '. , Millard Carroll Webber, Fairfield, 32 A. H Z 'I', ex-Medical School 1907. 53 'S- Frank jones Weed, Bethel, QD A X House. Class Pianist 11-25, Sewall Latin Prize 125 Debating Council 135. .,V. 9 A X, Response Freshman Banquet, Mandolin-Guitar Club 11-2-35, ' ll' f ff 6- 2 A Malon Patterson Whipple, Solon, B CB H House. li'i B e 11, Y. M. C. A., College Band 11-2-35, chemistry club 135, Deut- -'i' ' scher Verein 135. ' A ,VFNI 1 William Cotman Whitmore, Portland, 16 M. H. Ex-Medical School 1907. 1 SH Harold Everett Wilson, Newburyport, Mass., A Y House. . A T, Vice President Class 11-35, History Freshman Banquet, Class Squad 125, 01'z'e'1zz' Board 12-35, Assistant Manager Glee Club 125, Choir 12-35, Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball Team 125, Manager 135, 't' I ,, ,, .. .'.', ' Manager B. A. A. Team 135, Manager College Minstrels -135, BUGLE Q il' ' Board 135, Vice President Massachusetts Club 125, Chess Club 125, Deutscher Verein 135. A A 411 Class Track Team 11 25 Glee Club 115 Mandolin Club 11 2 35 Track Squad 11 25 Class Squad 11 25 Thomas Riley Winchell, Brunswick, 169 Maine Street. x - ' J 1 ' ' 1 V , --rv ' . . ,W ' ,wi 54 Former Members. ' joseph Michael Boyce, john Sturgis Bradbury, A Y, Eugene Hale Briggs, 111 Y, Harold Woodman Files, Z XII, Arthur Boynton Glidden, XII Y, Harold Vinton Goodhue, Z 111, Williani Haines, B Q II, John Henry Halford, Z 1If, ' Henry Chase Hopewell, A A 112 Henry Lincoln Johnson, Z XII, Bion Bradbury Libby, A K E, Herbert Gresham Lowell, K E, Morris Humphrey Neal, A K E Louis Oliver Pletts, Harold Charles Weiler, john Francis Wogan, A Y. 55 , 4: , , we big C xiii, 'iff vw , vm , . pg 4' W fl gf W X WWE 1 ,' my new :s:fQ.'1..-H,-.j,f:1-:ff Q 1 . . ,,,.,.. ,,,, , 2,152 -.. , 'V f y, I ' ' 'sm 2 7 ff ff- W ew, 'ik J? 1 f2:!1' . :lem-1 5F'.'r'.'1-n .f-fi - vf',1L :l-:'E7'ii'iLv nEE1?:5I7 . - ,lv ':f- , qs- :f:-w- f ---.w-':.-, 1 ,f 4 1 ap: EJ: .:.::1 -,zz-':j ':,Er1'. I ' bg uf '-rf 3 f , M f 2 I. 1?-YA , fl ,, Q ,. 4 W 9 fl an-ny? gf iiis I Ezgl ' 1 Zia' I The Jophomores. I never did nothing to nobody. WW NCE there was a time when the Sophomore was a bold, bad ' 6 ' individual, who smoked cigarettes and sat up after nine o'clock. if ' He was so bad, in fact, that, according to the statement of one kb aj old alumnus, he had to go to chapel twice a day that life might be endurable for the rest of the college. But after the Emanci- pation Proclamation, the organization of the W. C. T. U., and the Spanish War, these bold, bad Sophomores confined their wickedness to such innocent amusements as using the Freshmen class for a door mat on coming out of chapel, having a nightshirt parade or a trip down river with the Freshmen along for company's sake. Or they went down and fought the Yaggers and then came back dry enough for a Hallowe'en party, They didn't allow the Freshmen to yell at baseball games, and make the upper classmen do their errands. And when spring came they knew it and so did the Freshmen. But alas! alas ! and alas again! That was before 1908 held sway, when the college jury was in its prime. A Sophomore now is a pitiable sight to look upon, a limping, ragged, draggled object, tangled in yards upon yards of red tape, bearing large seals signed YV. DeW. H., C. T. B., Pink Tea Ass., W. C. T. U., Sturgis Com., etc., etc. Then there is another type, which also wears red tape, but not enough to make him limp. His arms are crossed devoutly on his breast, his eyes are downcast and a benign smile lights his countenance, he carries a Psycholog- ical Inquiry under one arm, a 'KI-landbook of Faculty Regulations under the other. Ah! Sophomore, ,tis sad, 'tis passing sad, but the day of your glory is over. The jury has held you up to scorn, Prexie has whipped you with a rod of iron, and Charlie has bound you with cords exceeding strong. You have but one refuge, -the Y. M. C. A., like a sausage maker waiting for a dog, stands with open arms ready to receive your battered carcass. 58 Jophomore Class, 1908. Class Colors: Brown and NVhite. Yell: Rickity-ax, Coax, Coax! Rickity-ax, Coax, Coax! Allegoro -gora - gorate ! Bowdoin, Bowdoin, 1908! Officers. President, Arthur Harold Hain. Vice President, Aaron Albert Putman. Secretary and Treasurer, Harry WVoodbury Purington 59 J Members. Charles Noyes Abbott, Ralph Edwin Gilmore Bailey, Lorenzo Wilson Baldwin, Joseph Michael Boyce, Colin joseph Campbell, Hiram Benjamin Tuell Chandler, Neal Willis Cox, Earl Howard Coyle, Joseph Albert Davis, Murray Cushing Donnell, Williaiii Whitney Fairclough, Charles Edward Files, Thomas Edward Gay, ,Tay Lyman Gray, Bowdoin Neally Gregson, William Haines, Seth Gurney Haley, Ir., Arthur Harold Ham, Harry Herman Hayes, Roscoe Henderson Hupper, Arthur Hosmer Huse, George Palmer Hyde, Karl Bray Kilborn, Sturgis Elleno Leavitt, Richard Almy Lee, Chester Adam Leighton, Albion Weston Merrill, Maurice Palmer Merrill, John Franklin Morrison, David Taylor Parker, Frederick Levi Pennell, Paul Hussey Powers, Harry Woodbury Purington, Aaron Albert Putnam, Shipley Wilson Ricker, Jr., Arthur Lincoln Robinson, Carl Merrill Robinson, St. John, N. B., K 2 House Skowhegan, 20 M. H Newburyport, Mass., 22 A. H Portland, 25 A. H Cherfyfleld, A K E House West Sumner, 20 M. H Portland, 5 M, H Portland, 30 WY- H Westbrook, CB A X House Houlton, Z N11 House Richmond, B GJ Il House Cornish, 32 M. H Auburn, I7 Cleaveland Street Lubec, 29 M. H Rochester, N. H., I4 W. H Waterville, 21 A. H Old Orchard, 9 M. H Livermore Falls, 27 M. H Bridgton, A Y House Martinsville, 29 M. H Camden, B GJ H House Brunswick, 85 Federal Street Portland, Z ilf House Gorham, I5 W. H Brunswick, 3 Bath Street Portland, 28 M. H Brewer, A K E House Skowhegan, Z MII House Medford, Mass., 16 W. H Bath, II M. H Portland, 252 Maine Street Houlton, Z ll' House Bethel, A K E House Houlton, A K E House South Berwick, I7 Cleaveland Street Brunswick, 2I4 Maine Street Portland, A K E House 60 Clarence Perrin Robinson, Edward Talbot Sanborn, Harold William Stanwood Rufus Edwin Stetson, Philip Hunter Timberlake, Harold Charles Weiler, Nathan Simmons Westoii, Chester Yeaton, Portland, East Machias, Ruinford Falls, Damariscotta, Lancaster, N. Houlton, Augusta, Richmond, 61 K 2 House I4 W. H A A fb'House Z IP House H., 25 M. H 18 A. H B GJ H House 16 Cleaveland Street la. W ,-1 M- 52 Z ? 1: 5 W ff, Z gg: 3 -4 5 1, 1,5 X 9 The Freshmen. their verdancy First brought to our attention by a plenteous supply of green ribbon surmounted by a portrait of that little beast whose company is at times so compromising to our Freshman character, they have given many proofs of at least a sympathetic connection with her whose name is Maud True, they have been sadly neglected by those who should have kept them in the way they should go, and true it is that they have hee-hawed in a most be- coming manner tas becoming as it is donkifiedj at all attempts to suppress their youthful exuberance. Full of their own importance, petted by the upper classmen, content with their superiority of numbers, they have shown an independence that has only served to exaggerate their faults. Like most Freshmen, they entered college with the idea that they were divinely appointed to run the Faculty and the other three classes. Now, mes efyfanis, it is not so, and we think you have found it out. But do not give way to despair. If the allurenients of Bath and Lewiston have got you into the toils of Buck, or the snares of logic set by the wily Mitch have caught you, do not worryg you may still be Freshmen, you will not be less. Just brace up and shake the hayseed out of your hats, donlt try to play the heavy bad man until you're a Sophomore, and verily the shade of Prex will be ever at your right hand, and your path of life full easy. Be good, be good, my father said, Though the road be rough and stormy, Some day you will be president, Or a general in the army. 15, IF THEIR numbers were as the blades of the grass, so verily was li . Y . . 64 U f i gfyff .. -, xi-zfn 2 ' 1' Ea , , F' I A ' ALVY JJWJ-mill: 1 Freshman Clasi, 1909. Class C0Zo1's: Crimson and Gray. Yell: Cogito, Nogito, Rogito, AX! M. D., three C, C-I-X! Boom-a-reeka, Boom-a-recka, Boom-a-reeka, Kine! Bowdoin, Bowdoin, 1909! Officers. President, Kenneth Remington Terft. Vice President, Willard True Phillips. Secretary and Treasurer, Max Pearson Cushing 65 James Nelson Archibald, Harrison Atwood, Hervey Drowne Benner, Claude Oliver Bower, Ralph Owen Brewster, Ezra Ralph Bridge, Herbert Storrs Brigham, Ir Philip Haywood Brown, George Henry Buck, Harold Hitz Burton, Charles Frederick Carter, Gardner Wilson Cole, Matthew Hale Cooper, John Edward Crowley, William James Crowley, Max Pearson Cushing, Kenneth Howard Dresser, Daniel Coffin Drummond, Reed Hobart Ellis, Guy Parkhurst Estes, Ralph Henry Files, I Anthony Humphries Fisk, George Herbert Foss, Herbert Gammons, Louis Garcelon, Thomas Amedeus Gastonguay, Thomas Davis Ginn, Ernest Leroy Goodspeed, Roy Clifford Harlow, William Matthew Harris, Wallace Hanson Hayden, Gardner Kendall Heath, Walter Palmer Hinckley, Dudley Hovey, Arthur Wilder Hughes, john Robert Hurley, Sumner Waldron jackson, Members. Houlton, Auburn, Putnam, Conn., Auburn, Dexter, Dexter, Kennebunk, Watertown, N. Y., Harrison, West Newton, M ass., Portland, East Raymond, Great Falls, Mont., Bangor, Bangor, Bangor, Roxbury, Mass., Portland, Rangeley, Skowhegan, West Gorham, Brunswick, Fort Fairfield, West Newton, Mass., Lewiston, Brunswick, Roxbury, Mass., Randolph, Richmond, Newcastle, Bath, Augusta, Hinckley, Waldoboro, Brunswick, Old Town, Waldoboro, 66 A K E House 30 A. H IQ A. H A A QD House I2 A. H I A. H 24 M. H 22 M.,H I2 Stetson Street ro A. H 18 M. H Z 111 House A YI-louse 26 M. H 26 M. H I3 A. H 27 A. H 9 A. H A Y House B K9 II House 32 W. H 1 Boody Street IO M. H ro A. H 16 A. H I5 A. H 24 A. H 32 W. H A Y House I4 A. H 22 A. H 32 M. H I4 A. H 234 Maine Street 29 Federal Street I8 M. H 38 College Street Edwin Williani johnson, Howard Francis Kane, Roy Luther Kinney, Daniel Francis Koughan, Lucius Dwight Lumbard, Daniel Michael McDade, Harold Newman Marsh, Raymond Earle Merrill, Robert W'alcott Messer, 2d, Harry Arch Morrell, Albert Vtfillis Moulton, Paul Jones Newman, Robert Maxwell Pennell, VVillard True Phillips, Harold Parker Pike, Ernest Harold Pottle, Carl Abner Powers, Harold Sewall Pratt, Verne Arden Ranger, Irving Lockhart Rich, Clyde Earle Richardson, Karl Desmond Scates, Thomas Francis Shehan, jr., john Standish Simmons, Arthur Lawrence Smith, Harold Merton Smith, jasper Jacob Stahl, Oramel Henry Stanley, John Ara Stetson, Carl Ellis Stone, Robert Goff Stubbs, Fuller Pierce Studley, james Melvin Sturtevant, Kenneth Remington Terft, Roger Lewis Thaxter, Frank Howard Thomas, Leonard Fremont Timberlake, Leonard Foster Wakefield , john Alexander WCl1tWOTtl1, Charles Madison VVitt, Greenwich, Conn., Machias, Fort Fairheld, Bath, Fremont, Neb., Pawtucket, R. I. Wooclfords, Conway, N. H., Rockland, Gardiner, Portland, Fryeburg, Brunswick, VV estbrook, Lubec, Farmington, Skowhegan, Farmington, Yarmouthville, Portland, Strong, YVestbrook, Portland, New York City, New Vineyard, East Barrington, YValdoboro, Lovell, Brunswick, Norway, Strong, South Portland, Dixfield, Syracuse. N. Y., Portland, Brewer, Phillips, Bar Harbor, Portland, Hudson, Mass., 67 w N.H., 1 Boody Street 30 M. H 18 A. H Bath 22 M. H 25 WL H II A. H A A KD House I A. H BGJH House 21 YV. H 38 College Street 7 Federal Street I2 Stetson Street 31 M. H I3 M. H 2 A. H I5 M. H Yarmouthville 16 VV. H A YHonse 28 A. H 9 A. H 30 M. H I5 M. H A Y House 234 Maine Street 4 Cleaveland Street 35 Cumberland Street 24 A. H II A. H I7 M. H 30 A. H I2 XV. H 5 M. H A A CIP House 6 M. H 28 A. H 27 A, H 4 Cleaveland Street . Special Students. Percy Glenham Bishop, Maurice Linwood Blair, Charles Osborn Bouve, jr. james Mitchell Chandler, W'illiam Robert Crowley, Fred Valentine Delavina, Morrill Allen Gallagher, Albert Trowbridge Gould, Carl Robinson Green, Charles Harlow Greene, Henry Farrar Hinkley, XN'illia1n Floyd Jude, Haines Blaine Lamb, Walter D. Lee, john Wfest Manter, Harry Clyde Merrill, james Atwood Crowell Milliken, Harry Edgar Mitchell, John Eugene Mudgett, Roscoe Randall Paine, Sewall 'Watson Percy, Edmond Randall Saunders, Clarence Linwood Scamman, Edgar Floyd Sewall, 1 Boothbay Harbor, Somerville, Mass., Hingham, Mass., jamaica Plain, Mass., Bangor, Portland, Roxbury, Mass., Thomaston, Waterville, - North Bridgton, New York City, Ellsworth, Lewiston, Greenville, Ill., Palmer, Mass., Portland, New Bedford, Mass., Brunswick, Bangor, W'inslow, Bath, 'W'altham, Mass., Fairfield, Somerville, Mass., I2 M. H A Y House 31 W. H IQ A. H I3 WY H go XIV. H 234 Maine Street 27 M. H I5 A. H A Y House 6 M. H 3I NV. H 32 W. H I3 A. H 16 A. H 167 Maine Street I7 M. H 254 Maine Street I3 Pleasant Street 7A.H 19A.H 19A.H Z 111 House A Y House Emil Albert Silha, Chicago, Ill., 29 A. H james Henry Small, Farmington, SI M. H NVilliam Cone Sparks, Bowdoinham, 2 A. H Gardner YVesley Stacey, Somerville, Mass., A Y House Vlfalter Nathaniel Thwing, Woolwich, B C9 H House Perley Conant Voter, West Farmington, I3 M. H Francis Pearl Wight, Rockland, Z XI' House eDeceased. Summary of Students. .Hcademical Department. Medical School. Seniors, 62 juniors, 6o Fourth Year, I7 Sophomores, 50 Third Year, 20 Freshman, 85 Second Year, 25 Special Students, 32 First Year, 20 289 82 68 X , , K ff, 3 asf' r - 1, V V . . q H ' z...f' f fm? fx f '-xv mx-A-I x Qi si. ' wiv 'v Phi Beta Kappa. Honorary Society, Alpha of Maine, Beta of Maine, Alpha of New Hampshire, Alpha of Vermont, Beta of Vermont, Alpha ol Massachusetts, Beta of Massachusetts, Gamma of Massachusetts, Delta ol Massachusetts, Epsilon of Massachusetts, Alpha of Rhode Island, Alpha ol Connecticut, Beta of Connecticut, Gamma of Connecticut, Alpha of New York, Beta of New York, Gamma of New York, Delta of New York, Epsilon of New York, Beta of New York, Eta of New York, Theta of New York, Iota of New York, Kappa of New York, Lambda of New York, Mu of New York, Alpha of New Jersey, Beta of New jersey, Alpha of Pennsylvania, Beta of Pennsylvania, Gamma of Pennsylvania, Delta of Pennsylvania, Established 1 776 Chapter Roll. Bowdoin College. Colby College. Dartmouth College. University of Vermont. Middlebury College. Harvard University. Amherst College. NVilliams College. Tufts College. Boston University. Brown University. Yale University. Trinity College. W'esleyan University. Union College. University of City of New Yorl College of City of New York Columbia University. Hamilton College. Hobart College. Colgate University. Cornell University. Rochester University. Syracuse University. St. Lawrence University. Vassar College. Rutgers College. Princeton University. Dickinson College. Lehigh University. Lafayette College. University of Pennsylvania Epsilon of Pennsylvania, Zeta of Pennsylvania, Alpha of Virginia, Alpha of Ohio, Beta of Ohio, Gamma of Ohio, Delta of Ohio, Alpha of Indiana, Beta of Indiana, Alpha of Kansas, Alpha of Illinois, Beta of Illinois, Alpha of Minnesota, Alpha of Maryland, Alpha of Iowa, Alpha of Nebraska, Alpha of Wisconsin, Alpha of California, l Swathinore College. Haverford College. William and Mary College. Western Reserve University Kenyon College. Marietta College. Cincinnati University. De Pauw University. Wabash College. University of Kansas. Northwestern University. University of Chicago. University of Minnesota. johns Hopkins University. University of Iowa. University of Nebraska. University of Wisconsin. University of California. Phi Betta Kappa. .Hlpha of Maine. Established 1824. OFFICERS. - Hon. Franklin A. Wilson, LL. D., President james MeKeen, LL. D., Vice President Prof. George T. Files, Ph. D., Secretary and Treasurer LITERARY CQMMITTEE. Prof. George T. Little, Litt. D., Chairman, Prof. Henry L. Chapman, D. D., Rev. Samuel V. Cole, D. D., Rev. Charles H. Cutler, A. B., Prof. Charles C, Torrey, D. D MEMBERS 'CHOSEN FROM r9o5. Stanley P. Chase, john E. Norton, james N. Emery, Ray VV. Pettengill, George A. Foster, Leonard A. Pierce, Edwin LaF. Harvey, Paul G. Robbins, Herbert S. Hill, Ray S. Robinson, Henry A. Lerinond, Louis D. H. Weld MEMBERS CHOSEN FROM 1906. Charles H. Bradford, Walter A. Powers, Philip F. Chapman, Clyde C. Shaw, Melvin T. Copeland, Robie R. Stevens 72 J 0 , U ,. 1 ' 57 AX I 43 , '.!x A -I I ? . ' , 'L y f H V K . . ' ,n es 'fit , iiin ' il' ' 4 , , . , j , 1 -'Jef - QI-x 7. 1f1' Lv z-2-:FL-.': - V 4 Y' . 4 A , Q LL Y ' H, -kqb DJ : Drialca. PIL!! Hamilton, Columbia, Yale, Amherst, Brunonian, Hudson, Bowdoin, Dartmouth, Peninsular, Rochester, Williams, Manhattan, Middletown, Kenyon, Union, Cornell. Phi Kappa. johns Hopkins, Minnesota Toronto, Chicago, McGill, Harvard, W'isconsin, 3 Alpha Delta Phi. Founded at Hamilton College, 1832. Chapter Roll. . Hamilton College. Columbia University. Yale University. Amherst College. Brown University. Adelbert College. Bowdoin College. Dartmouth College. University of Michigan. University of Rochester. Williams College. College of City of New York Wesleyan University. Kenyon College. Union College. Cornell University. Trinity College. Johns Hopkins University. University of Minnesota. University of Toronto. University of Chicago. McGill University. Harvard University. University of 'W'isconsin. 73 Alpha Delta Phi. ' -' 'A 4 .x ' e f'-' K I7 ' 1 .1 A f ,I IJ' :F-.V ' ' 4 A- W .. v' wwf.. 11 1 ,N..'f x1f ' bff ' Q W . ' ' 11 Q5E1plf? , QF H 1- vii' XX .V I 4: .sf ' . , 1-ali-:z-A-af f ,..- 5 z' R W.-' I ' V iff--1-22:15 e:.:wi'z'Q ::: ., ...L '::s:':-G1-5, 'i.r.'E1s-5 5.51 . -,.f:,g' , rs ,rpg .5 .ff M'-2953, '. '- . fi H 4111 22.2122 - 5-if el Niger. 1... 1. f - E. ,, W,-sa ,.-.- F , ,. I QW , 5 . .. ' . W T'A i'Ti2...... - . Wir-2+-i--1 .,,,, - : '1.Ie1.2:.,.v: 'v 1- aa .. 'ff Bowdoin Chapter. Established 1841. FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS. Prof. H. L. Chapman, D. D., Prof. C. O. Hunt, A. M., M. D Prof. F. C. Robinson, A. M., LL. D., Prof. C. C. Hutchins, A. M., Prof. F. H. Gerrish, A. M., M. D., Prof. W. A. Moody, A. M. Prof. I. F. Thompson, A. M., M. D., FRATRES IN URBE. Gen. joshua L. Chamberlain, A. M., LL. D., Thomas H. Riley, jr., Thomas H. Riley, Esq., Harold W. Chamberlain E. A. Kaharl, I. W. Riley. James C. Cook, FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Seniors. James A. Bartlett, Robert J. Hodgson, Ir., Philip F. Chapman, Romilly johnson, Harry L. Childs, Elmer Perry, Lester Gumbel, I Fred E. R. Piper. 74 fun io rs. Neal VV. Allen, Dwight S. Robinson, George A. Bower, Ralph M. Small, Harold B. Chandler, 'William E. Speake, Phillips Kimball, Thomas R. Wiiichell john NV. Leydon, Sajhhanzorav. Bowdoin N. Gregson, 'Edward T. Sanborn, John F. Morrison, Harold NV. Stanwood, john E. Mudget, iFrank H. Thomas f Arthur L. Robinson, Frfsfl 712671 . Claude O. Bower, Edward VV. johnson, Anthony H. Fiske, Raymond E. Merrill, Arthur L. Hughes, Roger L. Thaxter, Henry F. Hinckley, Irving L. Rich 75 Theta, Delta, Beta, Sigma, Gamma, Zeta, Lambda, Kappa, Psi, Xi Upsilon, Iota, Phi, I Pi, Chi, Beta Beta, Eta, Tau, Mu, Rho, Omega, Epsilon, Psi Upsilon. Founded at Union College, 1833. Chapter Roll. Union College. New York University. Yale University. Brown University. Amherst College, Dartmouth College. Columbia University. Bowdoin College. Hamilton College. Wesleyan University. University of Rochester. Kenyon College. University of Michigan. Syracuse University. Cornell University. Trinity College. Lehigh University. University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. University of Chicago. University of California. A wmuug pr ms-u Psi Upsilorz. Kappa Chapter. Established I 843. FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS. Prof. W. A. Hougton, A. M., Dr. C. T. Burnett, Ph. D., Prof. G. T. Files, Ph. D., Alfred Mitchell, Ir., A. M., M. D Prof. L. A. Emery. LL. D., Edville G. Abbott, M. D. FRATRES IN URBE. Thomas W. Given, Esq., john L. Mitchell, William M. Houghton, Barrett Potter, Esq I George H. Stover. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Sevziors. Edville G. Abbott, M. D., Charles A. I. Houghton, Philip R. Andrews, james W. Sewall, Jr., 'Walter B. Clark, Cyrus C. Shaw. Edward R. Hale, 77 fmzioffs. Paul D. Blanchard, Fulton J. Redman, Benjamin F. Briggs, Daniel Sargent, Harry I. Joy, Francis R. Upton Elisha S. Powers, Sojihofzzarcs. Herbert S. Brigham, jr., Chester A. Leighton, Neal W. Cox, David T. Parker, , Albert T. Gould, Sewall W. Percy. Arthur H. Ham, Freshmcfia . ., Philip H. Brown, .. john R. Hurley, Charles F. Carter, Lucius D. Lonihard, I. Edward Crowley, Fuller P. Studley, William I. Crowley, Kenneth R. Tefft. 78 Alpha Phi, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Phi, Theta, Xi, Sigma, Gamma, Psi, Upsilon, Chi, Beta, Eta, Kappa, Lambda, Pi, Iota, Alpha Alpha Omicron, Epsilon, Rho, Tau, Mn, Nu, Beta Phi, Phi Chi, Psi Phi, Gamma Phi, Psi Omega, Beta Chi, Delta Chi. Delta Delta, Phi Gamma, Gamma Beta Theta Zeta, Alpha Chi. Phi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Tau Lambda, Delta Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Rho, Delta Pi, Founded at Yale University, 1844. Chap ter Roll. Yale University. Bowdoin College. Colby College. Amherst College. Vanderbilt University. University of Alabama. Brown University. University of Mississippi University of North Carolina University of Virginiaf Miami University. Kenyon College.. Dartmouth College. . Central University of Kentucky Middlebury College. University of Michigan. Willianis College. Lafayette College. Hamilton College. Colgate College. New York University. University of Rochester. Rutgers College. De Pauw University. 'Wesleyan University. Ren nselaer Polytechnic Institute Adelbert College. Cornell University. University of Chicago. Syracuse University. A Columbia University. University of California. Trinity College. University of Minnesota. Massachusetts Institute ol Technology Toulane University. University of Toronto. University of Pennsylvania. McGill University. Leland Stanford, Ir., University. University of Illinois. 79 Delta Kappa Epsilon. Theta Chapter. Established 1844. . FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS. Prof. G. T. Little, Litt. D., Alfred King, A. B., M. D., F. N. Whittier, A. M., M. D., Gilbert M. Elliott, A. M., M. D Prof. Allen johnson, Ph. D. FRATRES IN URBE. G. L. Thompson, VV. L. Gahan, D. D. Gilman, H. C. Baxter, R. H. Baxter, R. P. Bodwell, C. H. Cuniston, M. D., I. D. Wilsoii. I. R. jordan, FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Seiziors. D. Bradford Andrews, Walter A. Powers, 'Chester S. Bavis, Arthur O. Putnam, Harold S. Elder, Raymond B. Williaiiis, Fred L. Packard, Harvey P. Vlfinslowl Roscoe R. Paine, So furziors. Frank L. Bass, W'adleigl1 B. Drummond, F. Arnold Burton, Tom E. Hacker, C. Harold Collins, Harold S. Hitchborn, Robert A. Cony, E. Eugene Holt, jr., Joseph B. Drummond, Harry E. Mitchell. Sojbhamores. james N. Archibald, Albion'W. Merrill, Colin I. Campbell, Aaron A. Putnam, George P. Hyde, Carl M. Robinson. Freshmen. Ralph O. Brewster, W'illiam M. Harris, E. Ralph Bridge, Walter P. Hinckley, Harold H. Burton, Q Walter D. Lee, Max P. Cushing, Harold N. Marsh, Daniel T. C. Drummond, Robert M. Pennell, Herbert G. Gammons, Thomas F. Sheehan, Louis Garcelon, VVilliam C. Sparks, Thomas A. Gastonguay, Robert G. Stubbs, Carl R. Greene, Leonard F. Timberlake 81 Phi. Zeta, Delta, Sigma, Chi, Epsilon, Kappa, Tau, Upsilon, Xi, Lambda, Beta, Psi, Iota, Theta Xi, Alpha, Alpha Psi, Nu. Alpha Beta, Gamma, Eta, M u, P Zeta Psi. Founded at New York University, 1846. Chapter Roll. New York University. NVilliams College. Rutgers College. University of Pennsylvania. Colby College. Brown University. Tufts College. Lafayette College. University of North Carolina. University of Michigan. Bowdoin College. University of Virginia. Cornell University. University of California. University of Toronto. Columbia University. McGill University. Case School of Applied Sciences University of Minnesota. Syracuse University. Yale University. Leland Stanford, Ir., University 82 A .,, UQQQBOQ M4 ff 0 ' 22.6, - -, y zqg.-15.1, W- A .Ur-476ml-'flzfldf Zeta Psi. Lambda Chap ter. Established 1867. FRATER E DOCTORIBUS. Prof. Henry johnson, Ph. D. FRATRES IN URBE. Charles Fish, Ora Daniels, Samuel Whitmore, Henry W. Abbott FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Seniors. Charles L. Favinger, Charles C. Knowlton, Crowell C. Hall, jr., Oscar Peterson, George U. Hatch, Eugene E. Wirig fzmiovfs. Lester Adams, Glenn A. Lawrence, Linwood M. Erskine, Osgood A. Pike, Frank L. Gannett, Merton A. 'vVebber, Seth G. Haley, Millard C. Weluber Arthur L. Hatch, ' 33 Sajbhomoffes. Ralph E. G. Bailey, y Paul H. Powers, Hiram B. T. Cliancller, George H. Foss, Murray C. Donnell, jay L. Grey, Charles E. Files, Rufus E. Stetson, Roscoe H. Hupper, Philip H. Timberlake Maurice P. Merrill, Francis P. Wight. Carl B. Kilhorn, Freshmen. Gardner VV. Cole, Harold P. Pike, Gardner K. Heath, Clarence L. Scaninian, Dudley Hovey, john S, Simmons, Sumner XV. jackson, james H. Small, Howard F. Kane, Jasper I. Stahl. 34. .fx. yi ki 'P nf, ,Y,-Jw ' K, .1 'fi- A -'1 ,,,,,,V - Ly ,, ,- ? ..! -gggfgrfsfi, . , ki . Rv- , 'gif , . A'A': ' .fav 4 f 1 , ,N 'i ' -i f-' V' - ' F ' 4 ' -V - gf - V - f .. 'I- ' - ' A,f.1,f 1.,f,,,+f - . fqwgi ,f 1' ' - 2 - - : Ef'v . V , M A 1 'f qffk an X ,, .11 f..' -:X ,K .1-V ..ff ?' H f mi L Theta Delta Chi. Founded at Union College, 1848. Beta, Gamma Deuteron, Delta Deuteron, Zeta, Zeta Denteron, Eta, Iota. Iota Deuteron, Kappa, Lambda, Mu Deuteron, Nu Deuteron, Xi. Omieron Deuteron, Pi Deuteron, Rho Deuteron, Sigma Deuteron, Tau Deuteron, Phi, Chi, Chi Deuteron, Psi, Epsilon, Chapter Roll. 35 Cornell University. University of Michigan. University of California. Brown University. McGill University. Bowdoin College. Harvard University. YVilliams College. Tufts College. Boston University. Amherst College. Lehigh University. Hobart College. Dartmouth College. College of City of New York. Columbia University. University of W'iseonsin. University of Minnesota. Lafayette University. University of Rochester. George Wasliiiigton University Hamilton College. Vfilliam and Mary College. Theta iDelta Chi. Eta Charge. Established 1854. FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS. Prof. Wilmot B. Mitchell, A. B., Norman I. Gehring, A. B., M FRATRES IN URBE. Rev. Herbert A. jump, john H. Hamilton, George H. Stone. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Seniors. Arthur H. Boclkin, Jr., Fred E. Smith, Alfred R. Boothby, G. Carroll Soule, Henry P. Chapman, Harold G. Tobey, Charles F. Jenks, Gilbert W. Tuell, Clarence A. Rogers, Robert T. Wooclruff. fzmioffs. Harry L. Brown, A. James Voorhees, George NV. Craigie, Frank J. W'eed. Philip R. Shorey, f 86 Sojyhomorcfs. Lorenzo YV. Baldwin, Roy L. Kinney, joseph A. Davis, Harry L. Purington Freshmen. Harrison Atwood, Carl Stone, Hervey D. Benner, James M. Sturtevant, Kenneth H. Dresser, Leonard F. Wakeielcl, W'a11ace H. Hayden, John A. Wentworth 87, Delta Upsilon. Founded at Williaiiis College, 1834. Willialiis, Union, Hamilton, Amherst, Adelbert, Colby, Rochester, Middlebury, Bowdoin, Rutgers, Brown, Colgate, Cornell, New York, Marietta, Syracuse, Michigan, Northwestern, Harvard, Wisconsin, Lafayette, Columbia, Lehigh, Tufts, De Pauw, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Technology, Swarthmore, California, Leland Stanford, McGill, Nebraska, Toronto, Chicago, Ohio, Illinois, Chap ter Roll. Williams College. Union College. Hamilton College. Amherst College. Adelbert College. Colby College. University of Rochester. Middlebury College. Bowdoin College. Rutgers College. Brown University. Colgate. Cornell University. New York University. Marietta College. Syracuse University. University of Michigan. Northwestern University. Harvard University. University of Wiscoiisiii. Lafayette College. Columbia University. Lehigh University. Tufts College. De Pauw University. University of Pennsylvania. University of Minnesota. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Swarthmore College. University of California. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. McGill University. University of Nebraska. University of Toronto. University of Chicago. Ohio State University. University of Illinois. 88 V f x 1 fgligg4.1E X ,T ,, .Q KCI. T' ,a nxf0Q6xQ 9 ,. ,.. .u.,:.:f,ef , V 35 , ,- ,4 .--,f. V-V - . , bi' '- , N- V 'J - w -2 , . .15 1 '. 4. ,fig f ffi- , f - Q 5 V 4' x ' V 5 f 2 57' L? C- Gi: -fy 429 9Z5A25P1 ff'm,.'Jf Q. fx ia f ,W ,, rata-f i 22' , 1 'V 72 0 6 ,EBV U , ,fgjiy g V x cf xxbfqxff' -1 ., 169 ' mf XX ad? 471' if 5,0 '9'eT0'?' K - .fl'4ff7V , mga, If-Wfiwbi , RW 'VFD F0 MC GIL f ASHA 'TORONTU Q. f ag 'fa . P y 5 f 3 X no fs Z' . f 9 Q' L 4 I W, Y X X f 1 x M ' X A X w O x F ff, Q, K kx Q X X X W X X get X wx 1 SW 0 0 C 5 mb 4 9 3 Q' Agf ep 6 7, X i I9 Q 4, Taffy lbp of w - x x 50 fff 1 Air- f aj v 0 - I x , . ff X fy- Ji JW , f K up cm ,mm wan L 3 ix- w ' y ,casa-160 nmusmgxi 'V-V Q D7:ek'fz. Plz ll 61. Delta Upsilon. Bowdoin Chapter. Established 1857. ' FRATRES IN URBE. Ernest M. Davis, Rev. S. WY Pearson, Samuel Furbish, I. S. Stetson, john A. Green, Ralph C. Stewart FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Seazioffs. Charles H. Bradford, William H. Stone, Charles H. Cunningham, Thomas B. Walker, Currier C. Holman, Williarii E. Youland, jr Otis F. Siinonds, V ' f2mz'01's. Chester S. Kingsley, Ralph E. Sawyer, Earle H. McMichael, Clarence E. Stetson, Blinn W. Russell, Harold E. Wilson Frank S. Piper, 39 Sojhhomores. Percy M. Brown, Harry H. Hayes, Charles H. Greene, Shipley W. Ricker ' Freshm en. Percy G. Bishop, Harold S. Pratt, Maurice L. Blair, Arthur L. Sinith, George H. Buck, Harold S. Smith, Matthew H. Cooper, Clyde E. Richardson, Reed H. Ellis, Edgar F. Sewall, Roy C. Harlow, Gardner W. Stacey William T. Phillips, Perley C. Voter Ernest H. Pottle, 90 1' .1 ...eg V 135, - 1 f st!-N ' .,-4 ' WWE , Ne-' sx:.,.A t , ,I-594,17 I LQ: ,, fe. fg' 7 A,-1. V . .- mx ff., G' gg.. W' ' Q' '. mil :ff '1 ' ' 52.3 R 'u '1955 ?'1 , if .. ., .N , 4 ,1 A ,:. ,,-sggfbu w' 'L' ' ,Y 'Y V. ,Z A A .-1 ., . , ' Q. , ' f a- - T v f y, ,-91 . .,,. 4.1 m-rr 1J.mLn , Kappa Jigma. Founded at University of Virginia, 1867. Beta, Gamma, Delta, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Iota, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Nu, Pi, Sigma, Tau, Upsilon, Phi, Chi, Psi, Omega, Xi, Eta Prime, Alpha Alpha, Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Eta, Alpha Theta, Alpha Kappa, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Mu, Alpha Nu, Alpha Pi, Chapter Roll. ' University of Alabama. Louisiana State University, Davidson College, University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. Cumberland University. Southwestern University. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee. XfVashington and Lee University. College of VVilliam and Mary. Swarthmore College. Tulane University. University of Texas. Hampden-Sidney College. Southwestern Presbyterian University Purdue University. University of Maine. University of the South. University of Arkansas. Trinity College, North Carolina. University of Maryland. Mercer University. University of Illinois. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pennsylvania. Columbian University. Southwestern Baptist University. Cornell University. University of Vermont. University of North Carolina. Wofford College. Wabash College. QI Alpha Rho, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Tau, Alpha Upsilon, Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi, Alpha Omega, Alpha Zeta, Beta Alpha, Beta Beta, Beta Gamma, Beta Delta, Beta Epsilon, Beta Zeta, Beta Eta, Beta Theta, Beta Iota, Beta Kappa, Beta Lambda, Beta Mu, Beta Nu, Beta Omicron, Beta Pi, Beta Xi Beta Rho, Beta Sigma, Beta Tau, Beta Psi, Beta Upsilon, Beta Chi, Beta Phi, Beta Omega, Gamma Alpha, Gamma Beta, Gamma Delta, 3 Gamma Epsilon, Gamma Zeta, Gamma Eta, Gamma Theta, Gamma Gamma, Bowdoin College.. Ohio State University. Georgia School of Technology. Millsaps College. Bucknell University. Lake Forest University. University of Nebraska. 'Williams Jewell College. University of Michigan. Brown University. Richmond College. University of Missouri. Washiiigton and jefferson College University of W'isconsin. Leland Stanford, Ir., University. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Indiana. Lehigh University. New Hampshire State College. University of Georgia. University of Minnesota. University of Kentucky. University of Denver. Dickinson College. University oi California. University of Iowa. YVashington University. Baker University. Kansas. University of lfVashington. North Carolina College. Missouri School of Mines. Case School of Applied Science. Colorado College. University of Oregon. University of Chicago. Massachusetts State College. Dartmouth College. New York University. Harvard University. University of Idaho. Colorado School of Mines. Q2 Kappa Sigma. ,. , a was 1 .Hlpha Rho Chapter. Established 1895. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE., , Senz'o1fs. Henry P. Boody, Frank D. Rowe, . Charles J. Hicks, Harold S. Stetson. William I. McDougald, fmziaifs. Charles R. Bennett, Ensign Otis, Richard I. Carney, William A. Robinson. Cornelius F. Doherty, Charles F. Thomas. Edward A. Duddy, S0fh07lL07'65. Charles N. Abbott, Sturgis E. Leavitt, Earl H. Coyle, Clarence P. Robinson Fred V. Delayina, Floyd T. Smith. William F. jude, Fvfeshmefz. Charles O. Bouve, james A. C. Milliken, Ralph H. Files, Albert W. Moulton, Ernest L. Goodspeed, John A. Stetson. 93 Beta Theta Pi. Founded at Miami University, 1839. Alpha, Beta Nu, Beta Kappa, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Pi, Lambda, Tau, Epsilon, Kappa, Zeta, Eta Beta, Theta, Iota, Alpha Xi, Omicron, Phi Alpha, Chi, Psi, Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Delta, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Rho, Alpha Eta, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Nu, Alpha Pi, Rho, Alpha Sigma, Upsilon, Chapter Roll. 94 Miami University, University of Cincinnati. Ohio University. Western Reserve University. Washington and jefferson College De Pauw University. Indiana University. University of Michigan. Wabash College. Centre College. Brown University. Hampden-Sidney College. University of North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan University. Hanover College. Knox College. University of Virginia. Davidson College. Beloit College. Bethany College. University of Iowa. Wittenberg College. Westminster College. Iowa Wesleyan University. University of Chicago. Denison University. University of Wooster. University of Kansas. University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University. Dickinson College. Boston University. ,f R, ,1vv 'Q ' , I-K N 'Ez-A' if ,. nlll' 111'l ' I 1II!lll - B NWX, Alpha Chi, Omega, Beta Alpha, Beta Gamma, Beta Delta, Sigma, Beta Zeta, Beta Eta, Phi, Beta Theta, Nu, Alpha Alpha, Beta Iota, Beta Lambda, Beta Omicron, Theta Delta, Alpha Tau, Alpha Upsilon, Alpha Zeta, Beta Epsilon, Alpha Omega, Beta Pi, Mu Epsilon, Zeta Phi, Beta Chi, Phi Chi, Alpha Sigma, Beta Sigma, Beta Tau, Beta Psi, Alpha Iota, Beta Omega, Beta Rho, Beta Mu, Lambda Kappa, Iohns Hopkins University. University of California. Kenyon College. Rutgers College. Cornell University. Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University. University of Maine. University of Pennsylvania. Colgate University. Union College. Columbia University. Amherst College. Vanderbilt University. University of Texas. Ohio State University. University of Nebraska. Pennsylvania State College. University, of Denver. Syracuse University. Dartmouth College. University of Minnesota. W'esleyan University. University of Missouri. Lehigh University. Yale University. Leland Stanford, Ir., University Bowdoin College. University of Colorado. Universitywof West Virginia. 'Washington University. University of Wasliington. University of Illinois. Purdue University. Case School of Applied Sciences Beta Theta Pi. A www 4 ,Nag L. . SX, I .,.. ' -. lf -P-gig , , if ,f.rf2Q'11i.F'f?f4 1l,q ' 2:1 '2:-F251 -wfpgaji Q' 7 ,:,w,L,3,.:-A .-gf..-.:,,j :jQg,.3:' 11- -1-3 ,fir-Q' . fr ,L . ....,, ,M Am., . , ,, . L .. 1 .7 if ' Beta .Figma Chapter. Established 1900. FRATER E DOCTORIBUS. Prof. Leslie A. Lee, Ph. D. FRATER IN URBE. L. Cecil Whitmore. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE . Seniors. Melvin T. Copeland, George Parcher, Charles W. Hawkesworth, Leon V. Parker, VVilliam T. Johnson, Ralph G. YVebber fmzz'0i's. Arthur C. Chadbourne, George H. Morrill, Ralph W. Giles, Edward C. Pope, Willis N. Haines, Willis E. Roberts, William S. Linnell, C. Wilbert Snow, Leon D. Miucher, Malon P. Whipple 96 Sojblzo 772 ores. William W. Fairelough, Richard A. Lee, Arthur H. Huse, Nathan S. Weston Freshmen. Guy P. Estes, Paul J. Newman, Thomas D. Ginn, Verne A. Ranger, Robert W. Messer, . Orarnel H. Stanley, Harry A. Morrell, Walter N. Thwing 97 Fraternity Conventions, l905:6. .Hlpha Delta Phi. Portland, Maine, May 3-5, 1906. Psi Upsilon. Lehigh University, May 12, 1905. Delegates: Raymond Davis, Philip Roy Andrews. Delta Kappa Epsilon. New York City, November SMIO, 1905. Delegates: Arthur Otis Putnam, D. Bradford Andrews. Zeta Psi. San Francisco, September 6, 1906. 'Theta Delta Chi. Boston, Mass., February 22-25, 1906. Delegates: Henry Philip Chapman Aubrey James Voorhees. Delta Upsilon.. Utica, New York, October 26, 27, 1905. Delegates: Thomas B. Walker, Earle H. MacMichael. Kappa Iigma. Lookout Mountain, Tenn., july 25-27, 1906. Beta 'Theta Pi. New York City, July 11-14, 1906. Delegate: Willis Nathan Haines. 98 MEDICAL SCHOOL Ni WITH APoLOGiEs TO EALFOUR-K'ER's HURRY CALL' Faculty. ALFRED M1Tc1-1ELL, A. M., M. D., ' . Professor of Internal Medicine and Dean of the Medical Faculty. Born at North Yarmouth, March 17, 1837. Graduated from Bowdoi11, 1859, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia College, New York City, 1865. Assistant Professor of Pathology and Practice of Medicine in Medical School of Maine, 1869-73, professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Children, 1873-75, professor of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Diseases of Chil- dren, 1875-92, professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Children, 1892-97, lecturer on Pathology and Practice of Medicine, 1897, professor, 1898, consulting physician at Maine General Hospital, 1878. Fellow of American Academy of Medicine, president of Maine Medical Association, 1892-93. X 'if Fraternity. STEPHEN HOLMES WEEICS, A. M., M. D., Professor Emeritus of Surgery. Born at Cornish, October 6, 1835. Fitted at Fryeburg Academy, graduated from the Med- ical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, 1864. Honorary degree of A. M. from Bowdoin College, 1889. Professor of Anatomy in Medical School of Maine, 1877, Surgery, 1882, consulting surgeon at the Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary at Portland, also at Maine General Hospital. A contributor to medical journals. Member of the Maine Medical Association, American Association, fellow of the American Surgical Association, member of the interna- tional Medical Congress in Berlin, 1890. CHARLES OLIVER HLTNT, A. M., M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Born at Gorham, April 26, 1839. Fitted at Gorham Academy, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1861, Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, 1868. Instructor in the Portland School for Medical Instruction, 1869-1903, resident physician and superintendent of the Maine General Hospital, 1874-1902, professor of Materia Medica and Tlierapeutics in the Medical School of Maine, 1882. Member of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, president of the Maine Medical Association, 1898-99. A A 111 and lb B K Fraternities. 99 LUCILIUS ALONZO EMERY, A. B., A. M., LL. D., Professor of Medical jurisprudence. ' A Born at Carmel, july 27. 1840. Fitted at Hampton Academy, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1861. Studied law in Bangor, began practice in Ellsworth, 1863. Member of the State Senate, 1874-75 and 1881-82, Attorney General of Maine, 1876-79, appointed justice of the Supreme judicial Court of Maine, 1883. Professor of Medical jurisprudence in the Medical School of Maine, 1889. Member of the Athenaeum Society. al' T and fb B K Fraternities. FREDERICK HENRY GERR1s1-1, A. M., M. D., LL. D., Professor of Surgery. Born at Portland, March 21, 1845. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Bow- doin College, 1866, Medical School of Maine, 1869. Professor of Materia Medica and Thera- peutics, 1873-82, professor of Physiology, University of Michigan, 1873-75, professor of Anat- omy, Medical School of Maine, 1882. Edited a Text-book of Anatomy by American Authors, 1899, has had many articles in medical and scientific journals. Fellow of the American Surgical Association, of American Academy of Medicine fpresident, 1887-SSD. Member of Societe Inter- national de Chirugie, Association of American Anatomists, American Public Health Associa- tion, Maine Medical Association fpresident, 19025, American Society of Naturalists, Society for Psychical Research, Maine Historical Society, Maine Genealogical Society, formerly president of the Maine State Board of Health. Overseer of Bowdoin College. A A CP and fb B K Fraternities. CHARLES BRYANT W1THERLE, A. B., M. D., Professor of Neurology. Born at Castine, january 15, 1855. Graduated from Harvard, IS75Q Harvard Medical School, ISSO. Practiced at St. Paul, Minn., and Portland. Appointed an instructor in the Maine Medical School, 1903, professor, 1905. ALBERT RoscoE M0ULToN, M. D., Professor of Mental Diseases. Born at Parsonsfield, September 21, 1852. Fitted at Limerick Academy, studied at Bow- doin College under private instructors, graduated from the Medical School of Maine, 1876, studied at Paris, 1891. Assistant physician in the New Hampshire Insane Asylum, 1876, assist- ant physician in the McLean Hospital, 1877, assistant physician in the Worcester Insane Hos- pital, 1877-88, inspector of institutions, Massachusetts State Board of Lunacy and Charity, 1888- QI: physician in Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane, 1891, professor of Mental Diseases in the Medical School of Maine, 1893. Has written many papers and special lectures connected with insanity and its treatment. Member of the Massachusetts Medical Society, Worcester Medical Improvement Society, Boston Medico-Psychological Society, New England Psychological Soci- ety, American Medico-Psychological Association, American Academy of Medicine, Philadelphia Medical Society, College of Physicians of Philadelphia. CHARLES DENNISON SMITH, A. M., M. D., Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. Born at Portland, November 8, 1855. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Colby College, 1877, Medical School of Maine, 1879. Studied in Vienna and Berlin. Lecturer on Hygiene, Medical School of Maine, 1890, professor of Physiology, 1891, Pathologist of Maine General Hospital, 1894-95, visiting physician, 1895-1902, superintendent and resident physician, IOO 19o2. President of the Maine State Board of Health, 19o4. Member of the Maine Medical Association, American Association of Anatomists. ADD1soN SANFORD THAYER, A. B., M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children. Born at Medway, Mass., August 5, 1858. Fitted at Phillips Andover Academy, graduated from Harvard, 1881, Medical School of Maine, 1886, M. D. rm' ezmdem from Harvard, 1888. Hospital work in the Maine General Hospital, 1886-87, McLean Asylum, 1887-88, in Berlin, Dresden and Vienna, 1891-92, and at various times in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, Demonstrator of Anatomy in the Medical School of Maine, 1889-95, assistant, Practice of Medi- cine, 1895-97, instructor, Practice of Medicine, Portland School for Medical Instruction, 189O- 1904, lecturer on Diseases of Children, Medical School of Maine, 1897, professor, 1898. Mem- ber of the Signet and A K K Medical Fraternity. JOHN FRANKLIN THOMPSON, A. M., M. D., Professor of Diseases of Woiiieii. ' Born at Eastport, October 15, 1859. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Dartmouth, ISS2, Medical School of Maine, 1886. Surgeon in Maine General Hospital, 189o. Instructor in the Medical School of Maine, 1891-92, professor, 1892. Member of the Maine Medical Association, American Gynecological Society, American Academy of Medicine. A A dv and fb B K Fraternities and A K K Medical Fraternity. WILLIS BRYANT IVIOULTON, A. M., M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. Born at Cornish, July 3, 1862. Fitted at Cape Elizabeth High School, graduated from the Medical School of Maine, 1883, pursued private courses at Demilt Dispensary and New York Polyclinic, 1884. Surgeon in Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary, 1886-92, instructor in Ophthalmol- ogy and Otology in Portland School for Medical Instruction, 1893-1904, surgeon Eye and Ear Department, Maine General Hospital, 1893, professor in the Medical School of Maine, 1893. Member of the American Medical Association, American Laryngological Association, Maine Medical Association. FRANK NATHANIEL WHITTIER, A. M., M. D., Director of Gymnasium, Lecturer on Hygiene and Professor of Bacteriology and Pathological Histology. Born at Farmington, December 12, 1861. Fitted at lvilton Academy, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1885. Studied law, 1885-86, physical culture under Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, 1886-88. Graduated from the Medical School of Maine, 1889. Director of the Gymnasium, 1887, instructor in Bacteriology and Pathological Histology, 1899, professor, 1901. The first man in the country to use the serum test for human blood in a court case, also the hrst to demonstrate the fact that the firing pin of every rifle has a distinct individuality which can be shown by photomicrographs and that this individuality is stamped upon the primer of a shell at the time of firing. Member of the American Academy of Medicine, Maine Medical Associa- tion, Society of Gymnasium Directors, Association for the Advancement of Physical Education. A K E and db B K Fraternities. IOI EDWARD JAMES MCDONOUGH, A. B., M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. Born at Portland, August 10, 1867. Fitted at Portland I-ligh School, graduated from Holy Cross, 1889, Medical School of Maine, 1892. ln Maine General Hospital, 1892-93, Pathologist, 1896-1902, visiting physician, 1902. Instructor in Histology, Maine'Medical School, 1897-1903, lecturer in Obstetrics, 1903, professor, 1904. Member of the Maine Medical Association, Amer- ican Medical Association, American Academy of Medicine, Association of American Anatomistsh Lb X Medical Fraternity. ALFRED KING, A.B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery. Born at Portland, july 2, 1861. Graduated from Colby, 1883, Medical School of Maine, 1886. City Physician in Portland, 1887-90, surgeon at Maine General Hospital, 1891, instructor in Surgery, Portland School for Medical Instruction, 1894, demonstrator in the Medical School of Maine, 1897, associate professor, 1903. Fellow of the American Academy of Medicine, member of the Maine Medical Association. A K E Fraternity. HENIQX' HERBERT BRoc1c, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery. Born at Portland, May 30, 1864. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Amherst, 1886, Medical School of Maine, 1890. Surgeon in Maine General Hospital, instructor in Sur- gery in Portland School for Medical Instruction, assistant i11 Surgery in Medical School of Maine, 1897, instructor, 1902, assistant professor, 1904. Member of the Maine Medical Asso- ciation, American Academy of Medicine. 41 X Medical Fraternity. WALTER EATON TOBIE, M. D., Lecturer in Anatomy. Born at Lewiston, December 12, 1869. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from the Maine Medical School, 1899. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1899-1900, instructor in Surgery, Portland School for Medical Instruction, 1902-03, Pathologist, Maine General Hos- pital, 1902-O31 adjunct surgeon, 1903, instructor in Maine Medical School, 1903. Secretary, Maine Medical Association, member of the Portland Board of Health, Association of American Anatomists. Hb X Medical Fraternity. HEIQBERT FRANCIS TWITCHELL, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Born in Bethel, November 16, 1859. Graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1883. House doctor at Maine General Hospital, 1883-84, practiced in Freeport until 1892, then moved to Portland and appointed adjunct surgeon at Maine General Hospital, 1895, full surgeon, 1901. GUSTAV ADoLP1-1 PUDOR, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Dermatology. Born at Portland, August 31, 1864. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Har- vard, 1886, Harvard Medical School, 1889: studied. in Berlin, 1889-91 and 1896. Appointed an instructor in the Maine Medical School, 1903.3 Member of the American Medical Association, IO2 Maine Medical Association, American Academy of Medicine, Portland Medical Club, Maine Academy of Medicine and Science. GILBERT MoLLEsoN ELLIOTT, A. M., M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Born in New York City, March 26, 1867. Fitted in the public schools of New York, grad- uated from College of the City of New York, 1886, studied at College of the City of New York and Columbia, 1886-90. Since 1891 has practiced in Brunswick. A K E Fraternity. WILLIANI HERBEIlT BRADFORD, A. M., M. D., Instructor in Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Born in Lewiston, january 1, 1866. Fitted at Lewiston High School, graduated from Bow- doin College, 1888, received degree of A. M., 1891, graduated from Maine Medical School, 1891. Adjunct surgeon, Maine General Hospital, 1895, attending surgeon, 1901. Instructor in Surgery a11d Clinical Surgery in Medical School of Maine, 1905. Member of American Academy of Medicine, Maine Medical Association, Cumberland County Medical Association. A A sb Fraternity. ' JAMES EDNVARD KEATING, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Internal Medicine. Born at Portland, june 7, 1864. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Holy Cross College, Medical School of Maine, 1895. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1895- 96, attending physician, Portland Polyclinic, 1903. Instructor in Internal Medicine, Medical School of Maine, 1905. Member of Maine Medical Association. 112 X Medical Fraternity. GILMAN DAVIS, M. D., Instructor in Diseases of the Nose and Throat. Born at Portland, january 13, 1869. M. D., Medical School of Maine, 1893, post-graduate work at the University of Vienna, 1901-02. Surgeon for the Nose and Throat at the Maine Eye and Ear Innrmary and at the Maine General Hospital, 1903, instructor in Diseases of the Nose and Throat in the Medical School of Maine, 1905. fb X Medical Fraternity. ARTHUR ScoTT G1LsoN, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Born at Portland, May 17, 1855. Fitted at Portland High School, Medical School of Maine, 1894. House doctor, 1894-95, adjunct surgeon, 1896-1903, surgeon, 1905, at Maine General Hos- pital. Instructor in Clinical Surgery at Maine Medical School, 1906. Member of Maine Medi- cal Association. LII X Fraternity. HTRAM LIONEL HORSMAN, A. B., M. D., Instructor and Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. Born at Princeton, October 30, 1870. Fitted at IYasl1ington Academy, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1894, Maine Medical School, 1899. Interne at Maine Insane Hospital, 1899- IQOOQ second assistant physician, 1901, at New York Post Graduate School and Hospital, 1905, instructor and assistant demonstrator of Anatomy, Maine Medical School, 1905. Z XI' Fraternity. 103 RICHARD DRESSER SMALL, A. B., M. D., Denionstrator of Histology and Instructor i1I Obstetrics. Born at Portland, March 15, 1872. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Har- vard, 1894, Harvard Medical School, 1898. Appointed adjunct surgeon in the Maine General Hospital, 1902, demonstrator in Maine Medical School, 1903. Member of the Maine Medical Association, Association of American Anatomists. WILLIAM LEWIS COUSINS, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Born in Limington, October 2, 1870. Fitted at Fryebury Academy and Limington Acad- emy, entered Portland School for Medical Instruction, 1890, attended one term lectures Maine Medical School, graduated from University of Pennsylvania, 1894. Assistant resident surgeon, johns Hopkins Hospital, 1894-95, consulting Gynecologist, Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary, out patient department, surgeon, Maine General Hospital. Member of the Maine Medical Associa- tion, American Medical Association. . ALFRED MITCHELL, JR., A. B., M. D., Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery. Born at Brunswick, 1872. Fitted at Brunswick High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1895, Maine Medical School, 1898. Staff of Togus, 1898, at johns Hopkins, 1901, practiced in Portland, 19022 at johns Hopkins, 1902, adjunct surgeon, Maine General Hospital, 1902, instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery, Maine Medical School, 1902. al' T Fraternity and db X Medical Fraternity. EDVILLE GERHARD Ansofrr, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery. Born at Hancock, November 6, 1870. Fitted at Eastern Maine Conference Seminary, studied at Kaiser Xklilhelm University, Berlin, 1900, studied at Bowdoin, 1904-05. House doc- tor, Maine General Hospital, 1899, hospital work in Boston and New York, 1899, Orthopedic surgeon, Portland Polyclinic, 1903. Appointed an instructor in Maine Medical School, 1903. Member of the American Medical Association and of Maine Medical Societies. Nl' T Fraternity and cb X Medical Fraternity. WILLIS BEAN MOULTON, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Diseases of Women. Born at Portland, March 20, 1877. Graduated from Bowdoin College, 1899, from the Med- ical Department of johns Hopkins University in 1903. Resident house surgeon at the johns Hopkins Hospital, 1903-04, instructor in Diseases of Women at the Medical School of Maine, 1905, adjunct surgeon at the Maine General Hospital, 1905. Fellow of the American Academy of Medicine, member Maine Medical Association. Nl' T and dv B K Fraternities. A WALLACE WADSNVORTH DYs0N, M. D., AssistaI1t Demonstrator of Anatomy. Born at Fairbury, Ill., December 27, 1871. Fitted at Bridgton High School, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1900. I-louse doctor at Maine General Hospital, 1900-OI, assist- ant demonstrator of Anatomy in Medical School of Maine, 1905, adjunct surgeon, Maine Gen- eral Hospital, 1905. 111 X Medical Fraternity. IO4 EDXXVIN WAGNER GIEI-IRING, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Physiology. Born at Cleveland, Ohio, March 3, 1876. Fitted at the University School, Clevelandg Cor- nell U11iversity, 1900, Medical School of Maine, IQO4. House doctor at Maine General Hospital. IQO4-05: appointed an instructor in the Medical School of Maine, 1905. Member of American Academy of Medicine, American Medical Association, Maine Medical Association. E A E Fraternity and 41 X Medical Fraternity. NORRIAN QIOHN GEHRING, A. B., M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Histology. , Born at Cleveland, Ohio. September 23, 1877. Graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1899, Bowdoin College, 1901. Appointed assistant demonstrator of Histology, Medical School of Maine, 1903. Member ofthe Association of American Anatomists. 9 A X Fraternity. FRED PATTERSON VVEBSTER, M. D., Instructor in Diseases of Children. Bor11 at Somerville, Mass., 1878. Fitted at Boston English High Schoolg graduated from Harvard Medical School, 1901. Medical house ofiicer, Boston Children's Hospital, 1903, instructor in Diseases of Children in Medical School of Maine, 1905. Member of Maine Medi- cal Association. 41 X Medical Fraternity. CHARLES HENRY HUNT, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Materia Medica. ' Born in Portland, january 9, 1881. Graduated from Bowdoin College, IQOQQ Medical School of Maine, 1905. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, IQOSQ instructor in Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Medical School of Maine, 1905. 11' T and Lb B K Fraternities. 105 Students, 1906. Harris Clark Barrows, A. B., Arthur Osman Davis, Iohn Lewis Davis, Louis Andrew Derry, A. B. Frank Leslie Ferren, Stanwood Elmer Fisher, Leonard Harris Ford, B. S. Percy Emerton Gilbert, Scott Goddard Larrabee, Elbridge Homer Marks, ' A A. Joseph Randall Ridlon, . B YValter joseph Roberts, Atherton Monette Ross, Harry William Sampson, Alfred Herman Schriver, Adam Shaw, Ir., B., - 1 Fourth Year. Augusta, Bridgton. Portland, Portland, A West Levant, Portland, East Eddington, YVaterville, Scarboro, Portland, Gorham, Kennebunk, Phillips, Monson, Middle Southampton, N. Lowell, Mass., Francis joseph Welch, A. B., Portland, David Ernest Dollorf, Harold Iosselyn Everett, A Ralph Waldo Foster, Herbert Wilder Hall, Millard Parker Hanson, Benjamin Henry Keller, William Ierris Lewis, Henry Broadstreet Mason, Roland Banks Moore, Charles Howard Newcomb, Charles David North, Olin Sewall Pettingill, Maurice Albert Priest, M agnus Gervise Ridlon, B., 'Third Year. Monroe Brooks Portland, Milbrid ge, Brooks. Bath, Appleton, B., P. O So. Framingham, Mass., Brooks, Portland, Newburgh Village, Turner, VVayne, Shawmut, Porter, IO6 26 Arsenal 46 Ellsworth 328 Fore 44 Carleton 46 Ellsworth 26 Brackett 46 Ellsworth 141 Neal 766 Congress 24 Arsenal 24 Arsenal 301 Brackett 301 Brackett ISI Spring 924 Congress 924 Congress 230 Danforth 6 Cleaveland 31 College 185 Maine 46 Ellsworth 768 Congress 1 18 Spring 26 Arsenal 23 Bramhall 26 Arsenal 768 Congress 16 Westcott 16 NVestcott 16 Westcott St St St St St St St St St St St St St St sf St St St St St St St St St St St St SL St St 'William Thomas Rowe, A. B., Henry Clayton Saunders, A. B., Allred Loomis Sawyer, A. B., Karl Brooks Sturgis, Fred Lord Varney, Charles Arnold YVyndham, Henry Wilson Abbott, Harold Fisher Atwood, Harold Thornton Bibber, Edson Bayard Buker, B. S., James Wilder Crane, George Adams Foster, A. George Independence Geer, John Adolph Greene, A. B., Willis Le Roy Hasty, Arthur Leon jones, A. B., Roland Lee McKay, Seth Smith Mullen, john Garfield Potter, George Charles Precour, Samuel Ellison Sawyer, A. B., Ivan Staples, Ralph Carroll Stewart, A. B., George Henry Stone, A. B., B., Harold Hamilton Thayer, A. B., Widd Browne Twaddle, George Everett Tucker, A. B., George Burgess Whitiieyf, A. B., Harlan Ronello Whitney, Edmund Percy YVilliams, A. B., john Hamilton Woodruff, A. B., Henry 'Whitney Ball, William XfVheeler Bolster, jr., A. Willard Hiram Bunker, Portland, Portland, Fort Fairheld, Auburn, Enfield, Lisbon Falls, Second Year., NVaterville, Norwood, Mass., Bath, Vlfaldoboro, YVhiting, Bangor, 'Westbrook Brunswick, Thorndike, Old Orchard, Bowdoinham, Vinalhaven, Providence, R. I., Saco, Lewiston, Limerick, New Vineyard, Portland, South Paris, Bethel, Hyde Park, Mass., Marlboro, Mass., Portland, Topsham, Brunswick, First Year. Mt. Desert Ferry, B., Auburn, Red Beach, 107 45 'Waterville St 196 Federal St 302 Brackett St 302 Brackett St 141 Neal St 16 Vlfestcott St 7 Potter St 30 Cumberland St 327 Front St., Bath 86 Federal St 30 Cumberland St 7 NV. H I72 Maine St 262 Maine St 51 Pleasant St 3I A. H Bowdoinham 1 WL H 172 Maine St 30 Cumberland St Lewiston 30 Cumberland St 23 W. H 23 M. H 179 Park Row I2 Pleasant St 7 W. H 5 Bath St 185 Maine St 23 W. H 262 Maine St 16 Lincoln St 7 M. H 5 Bath St Elmer Morse Cleaves, Charles Hunter Cunningham, Charles Leverett Curtis, William Joseph Fahey, E George Ivery Higgins, Ernest Davis Humphreys, Irving Ellis Mabry, A. B., Walter Irving Merrill, Frank Mikelsky, A. B., John Luke Murphy, George Parcher, Pearl Everett Peaslee, Sidney Eugene Pendexter, Clarence Raymond Simmons, Francis Howe Webster, B. S., William Edward Youland, jr., Bar Harbor, Strong, Middleton, Mass., Lewiston, Clinton, Henderson, East Hiram, Portland, Brunswick, Bartlett, N. H., Ellsworthg Thomaston, Portland, Appleton, Castine, Biddeford, 108 IO Harpswell Place A Y House 9 Cleaveland St 25 W. H 9 Cleaveland St 186 Federal St I7 Cleaveland St 7 Everett St I9 M. H 185 Maine St B GJ II House IO Cleaveland St 7 Everett St 6 Cleaveland St 6 Cleaveland St A Y House Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Iota, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Nu, Xi, Omicron, Pi Rho, Sigma, Tau, Upsilon, Phi, Chi, Psi, Omega, Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Delta, Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta, Alpha Eta, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888. Chapter Roll. Medical Department Dartmouth College. College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco. Tufts College Medical School. Medical Department University of Vermont. Jefferson Medical College. Long Island College Hospital Medical School. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago. Maine Medical School, Bowdoin College. Medical Department Syracuse University. Milwaukee Medical College. Medical Department Cornell University. Medical Department University of Pennsylvania. Rush Medical College. Medical Department Northwestern University. Miami Medical College. Ohio Medical College. Denver and Gross Medical College. Medical Department University of California. University of the South. University of Oregon. University of Nashville. A Vanderbilt University. Medical Department University of Minnesota. University of Tennessee. Medical Department Tulane University. Medical Department University of Georgia. Medical Department McGill University. Medical Department University of Toronto. Medical Department George Washirigton Universit5 Medical Department Yale Medical School. 109 7 Alpha Kappa Kappa. 'Theta Chapter. Established 1897. FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS. Gilbert M. Elliott, A. M., M. D., Addison S. Thayer, A. M., M..D Frederick H. Gerrish, A. M., M. D., john F. Thompson, A. M., M. D. FRATRES IN URBE. George H. Cummings, A. M., M. D., Louis L. Hills, A. B., M. D Philip W. Davis, A. B., M. D., Albion H. Little, M. D. Oramel E. Haney, M. D., FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. W Fomffh Year. Arthur O. Davis, Stanwood E. Fisher, Louis A. Derry, A. B., Leonard H. Ford, B. S., Frank L. Ferren, Francis I. Welch, A. B. 7-fZ?.7'lZ, Year. Harold J. Everett, A. B., Millard P. Hanson, Ralph W. Foster, Olin S. Pettingill. Sammi Year. Harold T. Bibber, Arthur L. Jones, A. B., George A. Foster, A. B., john G. Potter, George I. Geer, - George E. Tucker, A. B., john A. Greene, A. B., john H. Woodruff, A. B. , Fz'1'sz' IGYIV. William H. Bunker, George Parcher, Elmer M. Cleaves, Pearl E. Peaslee, Walter I. Merrill, Sydney E. Pendexter, john L. Murphy, William E. Youland, jr. IIO Alpha, Alpha Alpha, Beta, Beta Beta, Gamma, Gamma Gamma, Delta, Delta Delta, Epsilon, Theta, Theta Theta, Eta, Omicron, , Mu, Nu, Zeta, Chi, Phi, Iota, Lambda, Sigma, Pi, Sigma Theta, Rho, Tau, Psi, Phi Chi. Founded at University of Vermont, 1889. Chapter Roll., Medical Department of University of Vermont. Louisville Medical College. ' Kentucky School of Medicine. Baltimore Medical College. Medical Department of University of Louisville. Maine Medical School, Bowdoin College. Hospital College of Medicine, Louisville, Kentucky Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons. Medical Department Kentucky University. University College of Medicine, Richmond, Virginia Maryland Medical College. Medical College of Virginia. Medical Department of Tulane University. Medical College of Indiana. Birmingham Medical College. Medical Department of University of Texas. jefferson Medical College. Medical Department George Wasliiiigtoii University Medical Department University of Alabama. Westerii Pennsylvania Medical College. Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons. Medical Department Vanderbilt University. Medical Department University of North Carolina. Chicago University. University of South Carolina. University of Michigan. III Phi Chi. Gamma Gamma Chapter. Established I goo. FR ATRES E DOCTOR IBUS. Prof. Stephen H. Weeks, A. M., M. D., LL. D., Prof. Charles D. Smith, A. M., M. D., Prof. Willis B. Moulton, A. M., M. D., Prof. Alfred King, A. B., M. D., Prof. Edward I. McDonough, A. B., M.D. Prof. Franklin C. Robinson, A. M., LL. D., Prof. Frank N. W'hittier, A. M., M. D., ' Henry H. Brock, A. B., M. D., Alfred Mitchell, jr., A. B., M. D., Gustave A. Pudor, A. B., M. D. Richard D. Small, A. B., M. D., Walter E. Tobie, M. D., Edville G. Abbott, M. D., Norman I. Geliring, A. B., M. D., Edwin VV. Gehring, B. S., M. D., Fred P. Webster, M. D FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Fourih Year. Harris C. Barrows, A. B., Walter I. Roberts, Scott G. Larrabee, Atherton M. Ross, Homer E. Marks, ' Harry W. Sampson Joseph R. Ridlon, A. B., Third Year. David E. Dolloff, Charles D. North, Benjamin H. Keller, William T. Rowe, A. B., William I. Lewis, Harry C. Saunders, A. B., Roland B. Moore, Alfred L. Sawyer, A. B Charles H. Newcomb, r 1 2 Scroud Yea r. Henry W. Abbott, James W. Crane, Harvey E. Anderson, Harold W. Garcelon, Harold F. Atwood, Willis Le Roy Hasty, Edson B. Buker, B. S., Roland L. McKay George C. Precour, . Harold H. Thayer, A. B., Ralph C. Stewart, A. B., Harlan R. Whitiiey, Ivan Staples, Edmund P. Williams, A. B Fz'1'5! Year. ' William W. Bolster, jr., A. B., Irving E. Mabry, A. B., Charles H. Cunningham, Clarence R. Simmons, Charles L. Curtis, Francis H. Webster, B. S George I. Higgins, Charles M. Wilson. Ernest D. Humphreys, II3 aZLJGlK4H'iu5:P'x2r..f..'l 5343, ? fe ff' 5 55 E3 'Q ffm' W r 72 24 ii? si 11 , i . W , The Orient Board. ' , , ,- 0 ,. , A1I1iEEEN, ' 3..2Ii1Allll 'll'll!,5!E 1 Sslsjlll I 1 ' xTX 6' Published every Friday of the Collegiate'Year by the Students of Bowdoin College. VOLUME XXXV. Editorial Board. Ralph G. VVebber, 1906, Editor-in-Chief. George C. Soule, 1906, Business Manager. Aubrey J. Voorhees, 1907, Assistant Business Manager .Hssociate Editors. Harvey P. Winslow, 1906, Harold E. Wilson, 1907, Robert A. Couy, 1907, William S. Linnell, 1907, Arthur L. Robinson, 1908 Roscoe H. Hupper, 1908, Richard A. Lee, IQO8, Harry E. Mitchell, 1908. Arthur L. Jones, Medical. A II The Bugle Board. 4? BUGLE BO RQ lf lf Published annually by Editors from the Several Fraternities and from the Non-Fraternity Men of the junior Class. VOLUME LXI. Class of 1907. Editorial Board. Edward A. Duddy, K 2, Editor-in-Chief. Glenn A. Lawrence, Z llf, Business Manager. Felix A. Burton, A K E, Art Editor. .Hssociate Editors. Harold B. Chandler, A A fb, Charles W. Snow, B GJ H, Robert A. Cony, A K E, Francis R. Upton, Jr., '11 Y, Animie B. Roberts, Aubrey J. Voorhees, C9 A X, Harold E. Wilson, A Y. 119 The Quill Board. 0 an f. Bi WL BOARD itil 7-'EF W' 1 Q-Q4 Published on the Fifteenth of Each Month during the Collegiate Year by the Students of Bowdoin College. VOLUME X. Editorial Board. Charles W. Snow, 1907, Chairman, Edward A. Duddy, 1907, Albert T. Gould, 1908, Ammie B. Roberts, 1907, Paul H. Powers, 1908, Ensign Otis, 1907, Business Manager. 121 4 LQB I XfQ. If ! Jf Q V , ff Mm QW 'U Q3 SA K I QXQVQ fi-j a ' ' T1 ...: 4 i ,gl L xb,b 1 6 W fw 32 1.5 I r I i i I i I Q I I W , e V e Q ag jigpcsuzecesmira igisill scream. 4, Gegriindet Oktober, 1895. Uorstand. I Vorsitzender, Harold S. Elder. ,X Schriftwart, Louis H. Fox. Kassenwart, Harold W. Wilson. Personalien. Ehrenmitglieder. Prof. Henry johnson, Gerald G. VVilder, Prof. Roscoe I. Ham, Prof. Allen Johnson Ordentliche Mitglieder. 1906. Philip R. Andrews, Romilly Johnson, Harold S. Elder, William T. johnson Charles L. Faviuger, Fred E. R. Piper, Louis H. Fox, Clarence A. Rogers, Edward R. Hale, Frank D. Rowe, George U. Hatch, Cyrus C. Shaw, Fred E. Smith. 1907. Arthur L. Hatch, john W. Leydon Harold E. Wilson. 1908. Lorenzo W. Baldwin Arthur L. Robinson Joseph A. Davis, E. Talbot Sanborn, I. Franklin Morrison, Rufus E. Stetson, Philip H. Timberlake. 1909. jasper I. Stahl, Walter D. Lee, Special 125 The Ibis THE IBIS UU il 51' Dec. S jan. I2 Mar. 5 Mar. 26 April I2 April IQ April 20, May 2 May 23 Established june, 1903. - Honorary Members. Prof. Henry johnson, Prof. Henry L. Chapman, Prof. William T. Foster. .llc-tive Members. OFFICERS. President, Philip H. Chapman. Secretary, Philip R. Andrews. MEMBERS. Philip H. Chapman, Philip R. Andrews, 1905 1906 IQO6 1906 1906 1906 1906. IQO6 1906 Cyrus C. Shaw, Robie R. Stevens, James W. Sewall, Charles W. Hawkesworth, Ralph G. Webber, Roscoe R. Paine. Program. Mr. jack London, Socialism. Dr. Charles T. Burnett, The Art of Misleadingf' Rev. Raymond Calkins, Morley's Life of Gladstone. Prof. George T. Little, Mountain Climbing? Mr. Henry Chapman, Unknown Books and their Writers. Mr. james F. Carey, Socialism. Bishop Codman, Mexico. Hamilton 'Wright Mabie, Literature as a Personal Resource. Prof. George P. Baker, of Harvard, Shakespeare's London? 127 KJV -,Joi y johnson, Caroline Tillson R biuson, or of the Art Assistant C t r of the Art C 11 'E OHS. Cgllegt' ,xl v Iwi' A? ff:X N A LUWQ. LEA Ei s-1 1-.lm History Cub History Club. Honorary Member. Prof. Allen Johnson. George A. Bower, Robert A. Cony, Members. Linwood M. Erskine, Frank S. Gannett, Charles I. Hicks, 131 William S. Linnell, Asa O. Pike, William A. Robinson Clement Skolfield, Aubrey I. Voorhees. Government Club. Government Club. Honorary Member. Prof. Allen johnson. President, Elmer Perry. Secretary' and Treasurer, Currier Holman. Members. Arthur Bodkin, Charles C. Knowlton, Charles H. Bradford, Elmer Perry, Philip H. Chapman, Fred E. Smith, Harry L. Childs, William H. Stone, Clairinton C. Hall, Gilbert W. Tuell, Currier Holman, Thomas B. Walker, Charles A. I. Hougton, Eugene E. Wiiig 133 N A Library. Lz'bnz7'z'em, Prof. G.iT. Little. A ssz'sz'a1zz's. G. G. Wilder, Edith I. Boardman. Sfzzdem' Assz's!anz's. C. H. Bradford, S. W. Ricker, jr L. H. Fox, P. H. Timberlake T. B. Roberts, W. M. Harris. Number of Uolumes. 85,ooo. Report for the Year Ending May IO, 1906. Number of volumes purchased, Number obtained by gift, Number obtained by binding, Number obtained in exchange, Total of new books added, 135 459 258 333 63 118 Chemical Club. Honorary Members. Prof. Robinson, Mr. Smith, Mr. Brimijoin President, Melvin T. Copeland Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, Neal W. Allen, A Philip R. Andrews, Charles R. Bennett, Alfred R. Boothby, George A. Bower, Walter B. Clark, Melvin T. Copeland, George A. Foster, Lester Gumbel, Robert I. Hodgson, Leon D. Mincher, George Parcher, Members. T37 Leon V. Parker. Lester Gumbel. Leon V. Parker, Phillips Kimball, Dwight S. Robinson Blinn W. Russell, Cyrus C. Shaw, Clement Skollield, Harold S. Stetson, Harold G. Tobey, George E. Tucker, Chester C. Tuttle, Aubrey' I. Voorhees Malon P. Whipple. f D e na if 6 V E lp 41. '21, A QS, A . H ESS LU B31 President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, Alfred R. Boothby, 1906, William T. johnson, 1906, D. Bradford Andrews, 1906, Henry Chapman, IQO6, Walter A. Powers, IQO6, Robert T. Woodruff, 1906, James W. Sewall, Ir., 1906 Cyrus C. Shaw, 1906, Fred E. Smith, 1906, George C. Soule, 1906, Harold S. Stetson, 1906, Harold G. Tobey, 1906, Chester C. Tuttle, 1906, Earle H. MacMichael, 1907, Leon D. Mincher, 1907, M embers. 138 William T. johnson, 1906. George C. Soule, 1906. David T. Parker, 1908. 'William E. Speake, 1907, Harold E. Wilson, 1907, Felix A. Burton, 1907, Harold B. Chandler, IQO7, Arthur C. Chadbourne, 1907, Charles R. Bennett, IQO7, Maurice P. Merrill, 1908, Paul H. Powers, 1908, Nathan S. Weston, 1908, Richard A. Lee, 1908, Kenneth R. Terft, 1909, Harold H. Burton, 1909, Carl A. Powers. 1909, Charles O. Bouve, 1909, Charles F. Carter, 1909. Qu it' SECTIONAL CLUBS s . 29 Thornton Club. President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, Philip Roy Andrews, 1906. C. Clairinton Hall, Ir., 1906. Robie Reed Stevens, IQO6. Members. Philip Roy Andrews, IQO6, Ralph W. Giles, 1907, C. Clairinton Hall, Ir., 1906, Herbert S. Brigham, jr., 1908, Robie Reed Stevens, 1906, Ralph H. Files, 1909. Williani S. Linnell, 1907, .Hroostook Club. President, Arthur O. Putnam, 1906. Vice President, Walter B. Clark, IQO6. Secretary and Treasurer, Murray C. Donnell, 1908. Executive Committee. Walter B. Clark, 1906, Tom E. Hacker, 1907, George H. Foss, 1908. Members. Walter B. Clark, 1906, James W. Archibald, jr., 1908, Artl1ur O. Putnam, 1906, 'Roy L. Kinney, 1908, Frank S. Gannett, 1907, Paul H. Powers, 1908, Charles F. Thomas, 1907, Aaron A. Putnam, 1908, Murray C. Donnell, 1908, Harold C. Weiler, 1908. George H. Foss, 1908, 139 Exeter Club. President, Philip H. Chapman, .1906, Vice President, Neal W. Allen, 1907. Secretary and Treasurer, Roger L. Thaxter, 1909. I ' Members. Philip H. Chapman, IQO6, Fuller P. Studley, 1909, Lester Gunibel, 1906, Roger L. Thaxter, 1909, Neal W. Allen, 1907, john E. Mudgett, Special, Neal W. Cox, 1908, Sewall W. Percy, Special Harvey Ellis, 1908, Massachusetts Club. President, l Rornilly Johnson, 1906. Vice President, Charles F. Jenks, 1906. Secretary and Treasurer, John P. Morrison, 1908. Members. Charles F. Jenks, 1906, Harold B. Chandler, 1907, Romilly johnson, 1906, Arthur L. Hatch, 1907, Walter A. Powers, 1906, Earle H. MacMichael, 1907, I Harold G. Tobey, 1906, Fulton I. Redman, 1907, Felix A. Burton, 1907, Daniel Sargent, 1907 Harold E. Wilson, 1907, Kenneth H. Dresser, 1909, Lorenzo W. Baldwin, Harold H. Burton, 1909, john F. Morrison, 1908, Charles M. VVitt,'1909, james A. C. Milliken, 1909, Edgar F. Sewall, 1909 - Charles O. Bouve, jr., 1909, 140 Y. M. C. A. President, R. G. Webber, 1906. Vice President, Neal W. Allen, 1907. Corresponding Secretary, Philip H. Chapman, 1906. Recording Secretary, Roscoe H. Hupper, 1908. Committee on Bible Jtudy. Charles W. Snow, 1907, Harold G. Booth, 1906, Charles L. Favinger, 1906, Missionary Committee. jay L. Gray, Charles NV. Hawkesworth, 1906, Social Committee. james A. Bartlett, 1906, Carl Robinson, 1908, Leon D. Mincher, 1907 Romilly johnson, 1906, Romilly johnson, 1906, Handbook Committee. George U. Hatch, 1906, .Hthletic Committee. 1 Frank L. Bass, 1907, Music Committee. Philip F. Chapman, 1906, 141 Oscar Peterson, Paul A. Buttrick, Frank S. Gannett, Harvey P. Winslow, George A. Bower, 1908 1906 1907 1907 IQO6 1907 LUe'll .Ying to Old Bowdoin. AIR: W'hy don't the Band Play. Glasses clinking high, As the hours go by, , Trill a song Of cheer without alloyg Story, jest and quip, Passed from lip to lip, Swell the fulling tide of life and joy. Lovely maiden shy, Pretty sparkling eye, Come to memory through the curling smoke. NVl1ile in life so free, Linked in jollity, We will cheer and Bowdoin's muse invoke. CHORUS: We'll sing to old Bowdoin and to her sons, As long as life's sand through our course runs. We'll sing to our Alma fllaicfs praise, In our living, dying days, We'll sing to old Bowdoin and to her sons. Years have sped so fast, College days are past, The dream is all that's left to us to-night. Friendships warm and true Again we form anew, Faces in the shadows seem so bright. Once again we've strolled O'er the campus Old, Lights are gleaming in the college halls, We'll lift Our voices high, Banish every sigh, Shout once more the chorus one and all. CHORUS. GEORGE E. FOGG, 'oz 143 , Dramatic Club 77 UHAMATIC aug. - The Rivals. 7 Presented by Bowdoin Dramatic Club. Town Hall, Brunswick. Me., April 27, 1906. Sir Anthony Absolute, Captain jack Absolute, Bob Acres, Faulkland, Sir Lucius Ovllrigger, David, Fas, Mrs. Malaprop, Lydia Languish, julia, Lucy, Cast of Characters. Fred E. R. Piper, 1906. W'illiam S. Linnell, 1907 Iolin XV. Leydon, 1907. Willis E. Roberts, 1907. Harold Marsh, IQOQ. Louis H. Fox, 1906. Harrison Atwood, 1909. james A. Bartlett, 1906. Paul Powers, 1908. john S. Simmons, 1909. Harold H. Burton, 1909. Officers of the Bowdoin Dramatic Club. President, Business Mana germ, James A. Bartlett, 1906 Fred E. R. Piper, 1906. BOWDOIN BEATA. Allegrello. Tr-moms. Q Melody in 2d Tenmnj - - 4 - - J' - . 'iz-5 I - QL 0 ! - iil ig A -0 :S-4--5 .'i7'E I ' E- --1 E- - -!'- 1-4 ..'::'. ::J may ,-- i2 e 5 - 5 Q UT gi' 1--r 7 -. 1. When bright skies were o'er us And life lay be fore us, 'Neath 2:-When man -. hood has found us And chil dren sur-round us, Our 3. -When age gray land hoar - y Has fil1'd out our sto - ry, The Bnssms. , - - T- -R -I -4- -- - - 'igwfi F iff :Q-fl?-E Zee? S E+ Q -E - Q Q- -Q T Q-- -b-F-nem 1:1-of lil-4' SQ- -ig, QQQQQ--:Q--flf .-lz.,-iE.E1,:-3T-E: -gd Q. ,J 1 -JE ? ,S - . L 4 V i- i- V Bow-doings pines we gatlr- ered for and near, So fill - ing our glass-es And col - lege days and friends we'Il still re - call, With A heart - felt. e - mo - tion And ten - der mem-'ries .swell-ing back a - gain, X Loy - al for - ev - er Un . -P - J' .If JN -1- - . -E -it 4 -. 'gi2:5:E:..t1:i!::l2T-E-QQ'-11.13 K ECZT -It E 11'-11:11:53-3 .jzzlaiiglzilz---lzL-',2: 2.5 iz df' -ll ill Q U-1132-1 E: - 4 4- s . , . --.ig -5 3' - -gi-T 4 ii, 5 it Eg Q Q- 0 -3' L . -----I ' 1 -if - Z:'?fi if-f-1--ga?-r-v Q-gum ,Q -i -- pledg -ing a,ll class -es We drink a. health 'LO Al - ma, Ma. -,ter dear, death - less de - vo? ii0l1'. We'll send our sons to Bow - doin in . the' fall., til death, slialll sev - erQ One glass to Al - ma. Ma - ter we shall drain. ,- 12 p-if 0 40 ' a 0 -if 9 0 --li -I' -4- - - -5---O-D+- l EQ as Q .Q v Q Q -e-i - Je rf ig E -E T E .Q 5 Q be Q E Q Q v- .- Crro-ge -i - l - J- 1- 4- 4- is - fl - Sim -- - 5 J M if- , A ,-Q..--Q -12:9 Q-Qs - -Es 1- ya-we--1 --- -f -, --1 :ef-1 gl F l- -ig--li li --F I? I-'Z-E--r--5 Clink,clink! drinlc,ilrink.driuk!Smash the glass insplinterswhen youfredonei O Bow-doin be - 21. - la., Our ff I fi I 70 :QZZQ-'.,!.:,?.:6'.. jifgrrgqifiggiftiif G::-- - ':'3 EiE i:'I 5 -5 ii-ill r--1--Q--e--0--r---v--r-Evl+g-P-0 PSZFE-El: -lzi---p-q?--wi Z-V-7-V4V 'V'jV'Vw ,ig-Q-Ep LIIlL1lLII I . Q' I V ' V , - J Ji Ji- Ji - 'C ?:?:..- - -.i-- , 252--2, Qs? 5. Q: '.- -5 E 3 -Q I E Q Li' I 1 Lifia, U -F V jf- -Q' r '52 7 - ,7 0 . dear Al ma, Ma. - ter! There is no fair - er moth- er neath the sun! cres. - . Q- 1- Q - - 4' - P - P -J' --4 -3 gglg-55-F rg- 5 Er 5 5 E 1 E E 1 z 1 FT-H ir Q e i. if Q Q Q Q Q Q Q if - By permission. 1 ' H1 '1 1 ml! D P. F. Chapman, 1906, Leader. First Mandolins. P. F. Chapman, 1906, F. L. Bass, IQO7, D. B. Andrews, 1906, A. YV. Hughes, 1909, W. B. Clark, 1906, R. O. Brewster, 1909 T. R. Wi11cl1ell, 1907, .fecond Mandolins. H. B. Chandler, 1907, H. F. Kane, 1909, I. B. Drummond, S. W. Percy, 1909 Guitars. C. S. Bavis, 1906, G. H. Morrill, 1907 F. I. Weed, 1907, V Cello. L. D. Lumbard, 1909. Uiolin. E. J. Crowley, 1909. 149 , - -1. 'll C l r' lNlDQ l Nr r r f ' f' fl ' Posrroucn K I , dauouaf . N 1 it V' -if 1 W' Y A '5 '5 'X Arg -: -. -r -:IEE -2 -L 4 J ad a -1 -: -1 -. -I 41515 .42 Yi n 71.11 m , L V1 .1 u u MN 1 On.. . 1' .r1Lw 'Wgi '1U11 m im Romilly Johnson, 1906, Leader. D. Bradford Andrews, 1906, Manager. J. W. Leydon, 1907, E. I. Crowley, 1909, H. E. Wilson, 1907, N. W. Cox, IQOS, H. S. Stetson, 1906, First Tenors. Second Tenors. First Basses. D. B. Andrews, 1906, R. johnson, 1906, A. O. Pike, 1907, .fecond Basses. 147 T. F. Shehan, Jr., 1909. W. I. Crowley, 1909, A. H. Ham, 1908. F. L. Bass, 1907, P. H. Brown, IQOQ. W. S. Linnell, 1907, W. N. Haines, 1907. v , B 1 rb i!-I iii I R - il!.l!....l.iu' ,., 5599, Til uuuuuwuuuuiwurnuuuunw Hrs! Tenor. Chapel Quartette. Fin! Bass. J. E. Crowley, 1909 W. S. Linne-11, 1907. Second Tenor. Second Bass. G. U. Hatch, 1906. A. O. Pike, 1907, Leader. Chapel Choir. Leader, A. O. Pike, 1907. 1906 D. B. Andrews, G. U. Hatch, C. C. Hall, Ir., R. Johnson 1907. F. L. Bass, W. S. Linnell, W. N. Haines, G. H. Morrill, H, J. Joy, A. O. Pike, I. W. Leydon, H. E. Wilson ISO 1908. I. N. Archibald, Ir., G. H. Foss, N. W. Cox, A. H. Ham 1909. P. H. Brown, W. J. Crowley, I. E. Crowley, R. L. Thaxter Organist., C. A. Rogers, 1906. ISI n Y x w i 4 i 1 1 College Band. Leader, C. C.,Hall, jr., 1906. Solo Cornefs. C. C. Hall, Ir., 1906, Matthew H. Cooper. Firs! Cornefs. H. J. Joy, 1907, john NV. Manter, Special. Second Corneis. R. VV. Giles, 1907, J. Guinbel, Oramel H. Stanley, 1909 First B Clarfrzef. W. B. Clark, 1906, Howard F. Kane, IQOQ. Pircolo. C. W. Robinson, 1908. Firsz' Alfa. H. S. Stetson, IQO6. 153 Manager, H. H. Stetson, Serono' Alio. E. R. Hale, 1906. First' Trombone. G. A. Lawrence, 1907. Bariforze. C. A. Rogers, 1906. E Bass. M. P. Whipple, 1907. Snare Drum. E. Perry, 1906. Bass Drum. john Stetson, 1909. Cymbals. W. J. Crowley, 1909. 1906 iphi Chi. AIR: 'f Marching through Georgia. 1. Swing out the brave old banner, boys, for the resurrection's come. Bring out the horns of plenty, and the old ancestral drum, Bring out the ponderous gewgaw that has made Gomorrah hum, For Phi Chi's in her ancient glory. CHORUS. Hurrah! hurrah! hurrah! for old Phi Chi, Hurrah! hurrah! and may she never die, While pluck heats luck, and Prex is stuck, and Profs are high and dry, We will follow her to glory. 2. This Baby, born to Bowdoin 'way back in sixty-four, Has thundered for admission at many a Freshman's door, And thanks to God and Seventy-three will thunder evermore, For Phi Chi's in her ancient glory. 3. VVe give her to you willingly, ye boys of seventy-ive, Be yours the task, with men and mask, to keep her fame alive, And as your uncles here have striven, so may you ever strive, For Phi Chi's in her ancient glory. - 4. If the spirit proves too strong, you know the spirit of seventy-six, Dilute it down with water, for water and spirits mix, And never mind the sugar, if the little sinner kicks, For Phi Chi's in her ancient glory. 5. You have heard her roll of honor and have read her famous score, How Chapman was her tutor in the jolly days of yoreg And how, in times more recent, she has had one tutor Moore, For Phi Chi's in her ancient glory. 6. This moral you may find therein. you moral-seeking Sophs, Just suffer more while Sophomore and shake the shackles off, And you're sure to be a tutor, and, perhaps, to be a prof, For Phi Chi's in her ancient glory. 7. Then hush the grinning skeleton, and close the coilin lid, And screw the Freshman in it till his infant form is hid, For he must learn that he must do precisely as he's bid, For Phi Chi's in her ancient glory. There are pails and there are windows, and there's water in the well, As the Freshman will discover if he tries to cut a swell, Cold water for his diet till existence is a hell, For Phi Chi's in her ancient glory. ft This is the form of the now famous song as it appeared in alittle volume called 't Songs of Bowdoin, published in 1875. The Chapman mentioned 1n verse 5 is Prof. Henry L. Chapman, of the class of 1866. At the present day the Hrst. second. seventh and eighth verses are sung. Ever since its publication Phi Chi has een the popular college song. Although sung now in half a dozen different colleges, the old class slogan is peculiarly the properly of Bowdoin. 154 Jong. AIR! Die Wacht am Rheinf' Rise, sons of Bowdoin, praise her fame And sing aloud her glorious nameg To Bowdoin, Bowdoin, lift your song, And may the music echo long O'er whispering pines and campus fair, With sturdy might filling the air: Bowdoin! from birth the nurturer of men! To thee we pledge our love again, again. While now amid the halls we stay And breathe thy spirit day by day, O may we thus full worthy be To march in that proud company Of poets, statesmen, and each son Who brings thee fame by deeds well done Bowdoin! from birth the nurturer of men! To thee we pledge our love again, again. And when in future wandering we Shall fainting yearn for glimpse of thee, O then before our presence rise, And may the light of thy dear eyes Give sweetness to our fainting heart, To us new strength and life impart: Bowdoin! from birth the nurturer of men! To thee we pledge our love again, again. 156 r 3 .,, A R73 fwt X4 :lax f , f 1 Miva' ,fm Q 1 . fr '32 N' . ev, 4 1 , ...r Sme- x4 W 'Y A .min X:sQ:f.ij 15411 f -in rw . ---' .All ,- ,... I -,, ,gi ,,,. I, ,fx Y H.. -,Lv.x2x- V Y, A I i MX:,,l7,.,, N., E?-f:rvf:,+. -'f, t T?ii4'i3ffai:m r'2sZf'?f-fy.1:,3f-:a??ff 4f'.'1-fn im, '-a'af4f11'1f'a-VQMAI i .'w,1 .g'f2 f-':'s.1K.k,-:.Ew 15:?i-i2W5111k2:.:i-,4 '1f- , -46.251ca'-1,55-::A'1f'55 ,ZZ'-9.541 'fbwl'- iv Gizfiv' args' xgfmbpnw. ,,f.,: !n:w:xS i,:::f,a,y Wx :f,,+1r,5-- I-:6'.1::'.P IME-'iz' 'I-wg. gl V 1, 'fr-1.1 '1:v2: '7 ' 'Jeans ...hp M J:-,,f,-T -V .,-211, , .-M ,Q,,.f,,.g fl, .A-ff' , q.5,4.4:'rN .'N,.4:W.:'.-J 31.32-b-lgsayfffwynff f'1-.wif ar-:rim .ma-f' vzkigziiiiznf H975 Qlafiifi Af 'if-323211 J 'g,gN:fG'-,-gig? A-nggjv ,r:W.:.'T 5,1 , :ww-,. ,wg-,A,-,f 1 .gg fi-51:5 22622375 Q, .1., . .1A,.,x, . , L-' - 'T' L :'5iIf,:?'5Q fx' '11 'iffei-:Ea'??m,,.d 'YS'-'w f- , 3-xfz1'-:.:m.,s-,. '.g-:GM : 4 315-15.-1,--:C ' :Pr :,.JcEW.l:: :iff kg -519:12 .f ns 4 r':-5.45-DX rf:--w-1 aff'-2574 f2113'f. Wiikzji, f Ea,:'f-1:31 m,,.:,s '25i5i::v59 EiiA:E:5g.Q zzigzfzg: '- '1.':g'f!':' 14552535 f 4 6- L ,LP 155' uv Lzaifafiw 1 P11544 46' f' .- ,, I fi ,rw ,f - ii D '- XFRESHMAN u ANQUET ' ri 1 gs' 12, . V Y- In Congress Square Hotel, Portland, Maine. June 17, IQO4. Toasts. Toastvnasfer, joseph B. Drununond. Class of 19o7, A The F air Sex, Our Alma Mater, As Sophomores, Athletics, The Sports, The Pluggers, The Alumni, The Faculty, Opening Address, Literary Exercises Daniel Sargent. Harold Sprague Hichborn. Edward Augustin Duddy. Asa Osgood Pike. Dwight Stillwell Robinson. Frank jones Weed. William Shepard Linnell. Joseph Francis Wogan. Harold Vinton Goodhue. Aubrey james Voorhees. Ode, Charles Wilbur Snow. History, Harold Everett Wilson. Bowdoin Beataf' Ode, Edward Augustin Duddy. Closing Address, Fulton Jarvis Redman. Phi Chi. Commiifee 0fA1'1'angemenis. Neal Woodside Allen, Frank Lyman Bass, Harry Leland Brown. Cazmzzzlfee 071 Odes. Asa Osgood Pike, Felix Arnold Burton, Charles Wilbur Snow. 158 Our .fophornore Banquet. Chateau de Schoppe, sur 1e.New Meadows. Saturday Evening, May 20, 1905. Toasts. Toasfnzasfer, Fulton Jarvis Redman. Faculty Regulations, What I Remember of Hallowe'en, The Ladies, Athletics, Our Sports, Our Phi Beta Kappa Prospects, t Loafing as an Occupation, Our Past Yearls History, The Class of 1907, Charles Wilbur Snow. Ensign Otis. Glenn Allan Lawrence. William Eugene Speake. Harry Leland Brown. Earle Haggett MacMichael Ammie Blaine Roberts. Paul Drake Blanchard.. Joseph Blake Drummond. Commzflee ry' A 7'7'LZ7Zg677'ZE7Zf5. Charles Wilbur Snow, Harry Jarvis joy, 159 Earle Haggett MacMichael Bowdoin Night. Memorial Hall, September 29, 1905. Order of Speeches. Presentation of American Flag to the College, Mr. Edgar O. Achorn 1880 Speech of Acceptance, President Hyde. Music. College Songs and Cheering. Rally. Memorial Hall, April 13, 1906. Committee in Charge. C. W. Hawkesworth, 1906, Chairman, E. H. MacMichael, 1907, ' R. I. Hodgson, 1906, A. O. Pike, 1907, C. F. Jenks, 1906, A. O. Putnam, 1908, L. H. Fox, 1906, N. S. Westoii, 1908 C. F. Doherty, 1907, Neal W. Cox 1908 Order of .fpeechesf President Hyde, judge Clarence Hale, 1869, Dr. Daniel Robinson, 1873, Franklin C. Payson, 1876, Charles T. Hawes, 1876, 160 Captain Tobey, Captain Hodgson, Captain Drummond. Harry L. Webluer, IQO3 George E. Fogg, 1902. Song Song Song, Song Song Song Song Song College Minstrel J how. .H Musical Cocktail. Town Hall, Friday Evening, january 19, IQO6. Program. Part I. Nobody, My Dusky Rose, Honey, Won't You Let Me KnoW,' The Pearl of Sweet Ceylon,'l Nothing from Nothing Leaves You, Maminy's Little Honey Boy, We Met in Lovers, Lane, Rufus Rastus johnson Brown, C. S. Kingsley. I. W. Leydon. D. B. Andrews. R. Johnson. , R. I. Hodgson, jr. G. Packard. A. O. Pike. Gunibel Brothers. Song Everybody Works but Father, C. G. Clark. Song Starliglitfl Finale, D. B. Andrews and Chorus Part II. Banjo Specialty, J. A. Green and D. B. Andrews. Monologue, Frank Mikelsky. A Trip to Town, C. S. Kingsley. Bowdoin Double Quartette, Leydon, Crowley, Wilson, Packard Andrews, Bass, Johnson, Pike. 161 Hrmual Bradbury Prize Debate Resolved, That the U C. F. H. Hon. F. M. Tuesday .Q to bring about Aj? rma five. W. Snow, 1907, I. Redman, 1907, E. Mitchell, 1907. Alierfzafe. H. P. Boody. Profess Drew, 1868, President Williaiii Memorial Hall, Evening, March 20, 1906. uestion. for Debate. nitecl States Government should inaugurate a mor ement reforms in the Congo Free State. Nqgaf2'z'e. G. C. Sonle, 1906, R. H. Hupper, 1908, C. L. Favinger, 1908 Alfernaie. L. M. Erskine. or Leslie A. Lee, Presiding. JUDGES. DeVX7itt Hyde, Professor W'ihnot Brookings Mitchell, Professor Roscoe Cheney McCrea, Professor Williaiii Trufant Fostei Decision for the Afiirmative. 162 Clark:B0wd0in Debate. Worcester, April 27, 1906. ,Question for Debate. Q Resolved, That the United States Government should inaugurate a to bring about reforms in the Congo Free State.. Ajirmafivc. Stephen D. Delano, George H. Miriclc, Jacob Asher. Alieffazaie. Willard L. Osborne. Dr. T. N. Carver, JUDGES. Hon. H. I. Parker, inovement Nega!z've. Harry E. Mitchell, Fulton I. Redman, Roscoe H. Hupper. Aliernafe. Charles VV. Snow. Gen. Charles W. Bartlett. Decision for the Negative. 163 Class of 1868 Prize Jpeaking. Memorial Hall, January 25, 1906. Music. Municipal Ownership and Operation of Public Utilities, it Federal Regulation of Railway Rates, Music. Browning's Unclauntecl Hope, Music. The Celt's Message to the American People, Music. The Heart of the American People, if Future of the Slav, Music. Awarding of Prizes. 4tExcused. 164 Harold S. Stetson. Philip F. Chapman. James A. Bartlett. Philip R. Andrews. Charles L. Favinger Cyrus C. Shaw. November 2 1. April 16. November 9. December 7. March 22. May 3. May 23. Lectures. Author's Reading, Kate Douglas Wigg'i11 Teaching as a Profession, Dr. Julius Sachs. Under the .Huspices of the Saturday Club. Thackeray, Hon. Bliss Perry, LL Experiences, Jack London. Luxury, john Graliam Brooks. Under the .Huspices of the Ibis. Literature as a Profession, Shakespeare's London, Hamilton VV. Mabie. Professor Baker. Second .Hnnual Series of Musical Recitals. ' 1 II 111 IV V VI V11 V111 IX X . The . The . The . The . The . The . The . The . The . The Overture, Study, Nocturne. Sonata, Polonaise, Raphsoclie. March. Symphony, Valse, Concerto, 5 February 22. March 1. March 8. March 15. March 22. March 29. April 12. April I9 and 21. April 26 and 20. May 3 and 6. !QLlZQE1IE.A-f?-D 1. Hubbard Hall, November 20, 1905, 4.00 to 6.00 P. M. In Honor of Mrs. George C. Riggs. 2. Hubbard Hall, january 15, 1906, 4.00 to 6.00 P. M. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. Vlfoodruff 3. Hubbard Hall, February 12, 1906, 4.00 to 6.00 P. M. RECEPTION C0MM1TTEE. Mrs. Little, Mrs. Whittier, Mrs. Moody 4. Hubbard Hall, March 12, 1906, 4.00 to 6.00 P. M. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. Mrs. W. B. Mitchell, Mrs. Allen Johnson, Mrs. Ham 166 fx . -of ,, X 1- ' f Y 1 W' H Oxilfy 'ff Q 1 1 EPTlOf iff' , V QQ, Ev M Q ,A -X fx' l- 12 -X 5555 Ivy Hop. Memorial Hall, June 2, IQO5. COMMITTEE. Robert I. Hodgson, Ir., Harold G. Tobey, 1William H. Stone. Music, Pullen's Orchestra. Commencement Hop. Memorial Hall, june 20, IQO5. COMMITTEE. Ralph N. Cushing, Donald C. White, Louis D. H. Weld Music, Pullen's Orchestra. .Presidenfs Reception. june 21, IQOO, 8.00 to 11.00 P. M. Given to the graduating class and their friends by President and Mrs. Hyde 167 junior Hssemblies. COMMITTEE. Dwight S. Robinson, Willis H. Haines, Frank A. Bass, , Edward A. Duddy Philip R. Shorey, 1. Memorial Hall, january 26, 1906. Music, Welsh's Orchestra. Patronesses, Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Lee. 2. Memorial Hall, March 2, 1906. Music, Welsh's Orchestra. Patronesses, Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs. Henry johnson, Mrs, Foster 168 Prayer, Oration, Poem, Sporty Man, Studious Man, Silent Man, Lazy Man, Society Man, Popular Man, President, Marshal and Curator, Robert I. Hodgson, Ir., Q9 Class of 1906 June 2, 1905. Program. Music. - Charles NV. Havvkesworth. Music. ' Charles L. Favinger. Music. james W. Sewall, Ir. Music. PRESENTATIONS. Lewis H. FOX. Charles A. I. Houghton. Walter B. Clark. Fred E. R. Piper. Crowell C. Hall, Jr. Henry P. Chapman. PLA NTING IVY . OFFICERS. Harvey P. VVinslOW. Ralph G. Vlfebber COMMITTEE. Harold G. Tobey, NVillia1n H. Stone 169 Commencement week. June 18-22, 1905. SUNDAY, JUNE 18. Baccalaureate Sermon by President Hyde, in the Congregational Church, at 4.00 P. M. MONDAY, JUNE 19. Sophomore Prize Declamation, in Memorial Hall, at 8.00 P. M., TUESDAY, JUNE 20. Class Day Exercises of the Graduating Class, in Memorial Hall, at 10.00 A. M. and under the Thorndike Oak at 3.00 P. M. ! Commencement Hop, in Memorial Hall, at 8.00 P. M. Annual Meeting of the Maine Historical Society, in Cleaveland Lecture Room, at 2.00 P. M. XVEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 1. Commencement Exercises of the Medical School, in Memorial Hall, at 9.30 A.M. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, in the Alumni Room, Hubbard Hall, at 11.00 A. M. The President's Reception, in Hubbard Hall, 8.00 to 11.00 P. M. X THURSDAY, JUNE 22. , Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association, in Alumni Hall, at 9.00 A. M. Commencement Exercises, in the Congregational Church, at 10.30 A. M. Commencement Dinner, in Memorial Hall, at 12.30 P. M. Examination of Candidates for admittance to the College, in Cleaveland Lecture Room, Massachusetts Hall, at 8.30 A. M. 170 .Hnrzual Prize Jpeaking. Memorial Hall, June 19, 1905. Gen. O. Howard, Class of 1850, Presiding. Program. Music. A Scene at the Great Natural Bridge, Virginius, The Explorer, Harold Stauwood Stetson, 1906. john Franklin Morrison, 1908. james Austin Bartlett, 1906. Music. Shamus O'Brien, Fulton Jarvis Redman, 1907. Eulogy on Lafayette, - For Expansion, Roscoe Henderson Hupper, 1908. Benjamin Franklin Briggs, 1907. Music. Awarding of Prizes. IUDGES. Gen. O. O. Howard, Class of 1850, Congressman D. S. Alexander, Class of 1870, Rev. Herbert A. jump, of Brunswick. 171 Bu rfiiz' flfczrcmlay lfgzbling Lrfavor Ezfere!! Sibley Class Day Exercises. Class of 1905. June 20, 1905. W'allace C. Philoon, Ralph S. Robinson, Ansel C. Denning, COMMITTEE. Ralph N. Cushing, Chairman, Donald C. NVhite, MEMORIAL HALL, I0.00 A. M. Music. Prayer, Music. Oration, Music. Poem, ' CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Music. Opening Address, Music. History, Music. Closing Address, Music. Smoking Pipe of Peace. Singing Ode. Cheering Halls. Farewell. I 72 3.00 P. President. Vice President. Marshal. Louis D. H. W'eld Philip K. Green. Leonard A. Pierce. Stanley P. Chase. M. William B. Webb. YVilliam I. Norton. Edwin LaF. Harvey Graduating Exercises. Class of 1905. june 22, I9o5-. Order of Exercises. Music. Prayer. Music. The Historical Novel, The President's Railroad Policy, The Yellow Peril in America, Music. The Church and the Social Problem, International Arbitration, The Relation of Capital to Social Unrest, Music. Stanley Perkins Chase. Leonard Augustus Pierce Edwin LaForest Harvey. john Edward Norton. Arthur Lewis McCobb. Henry Alfred Lermond. Conferring of Degrees. Prayer. Benediction. Coinniencernent Dinner, 1 2. at Excused. I 73 30 P.M. Honorary Commencement Appointments. Class of 1905. .fumma cum Laude. Stanley Perkins Chase, John Edward Newton, james Newell Emery, Louis Dwight Harvell Weld. Magna cum Laude. Morris O'Brien Campbell, Charles Poole Cleaves, Raymond Davis, George Adams Foster, Philip Kilborn Greene, Edwin LaForest Harvey, Herbert Staples Hill, Henry Alfred Lermond, William john Norton, Ray Waldron Pettengill, Augustus Leonard Pierce, Paul Gould Robbins, Ralph Sylvester Robinson. Cum Laude. john Hall Brett, Harold Everett Marr, Benjamin Simpson Haggett, Ralph Carroll Stewart, Everett Woodbury Hamilton, George Everett Tucker, Arthur Lewis MeCobb, W'illiam Blaine Webb, Stanley Williams. Members of 1905. VVilliam Stephen Brimijoin, Ernest Henry Redding Burroughs, James Arthur Clarke, Charles Bayley Cook, Ralph Norwood Cushing, Walter Samuel Cushing, Kenneth Howard Damren, Frank Day, Ansel Cyrus Denning, Charles joseph Donnell, Robert Knight Eaton, james Gregory Finn, William Francis Finn, Ir., Harold Webb Garcelon, Robert Elwyn Hall, Walton Thomas Henderson, Paul Laidley, Henry Lewis, Harry Milton Mansfield, Frank Mikelsky, Rupert MacConnell Much, Irvin Winneld Norcross, Harold Russell Nutter, Wallace Copeland Philoon, Stephen Hodgson Pinkham, john Winchell Riley, Carl Waldron Rundlett, Walter Martin Sanborn, Frank Elias Seavey, Archibald Thompson Shorey George Henry Stone, Stuart Oakley Symonds, Raymond Thomas Warren, Donald Cameron White, James Albert Williams, John Hamilton Woodruff. Out of Course. Blaine Spooner Viles Cas of the class of 19035. I Hazards. G0ODW1N COMMENCEMENT PR1zE-Stanley Perkins Chase, 1905. CLASS OF A68 PRIZE SPEAKING-Stanley Perkins Chase, 1905. PRAY ENGLISH PR1zE-Charles Poole Cleaves, 1905. BROXVN PRIZES FOR EXTEMRORANEOUS ENGLISH AND CO1x111OS1T1ON- Fz'1'sz', Charles Poole Cleaves, 19055 Seanad, Stanley Perkins Chase, 1905. ANNUAL DECLA1w1AT1ON PR1zES-Fifsi, Benjamin Franklin Briggs, IQO7Q Second, james Austin Bartlett, 1906. SEWALL LATIN PRIZE-Frank james Weed, 1906. SEWALL GREEK PRIZE-Willian1 Alexander Robinson, 1907. GOODWIN FRENCH PR1zE-George Palmer Hyde, 1908. NOYES PO1,1'1'1CAL ECONOMY PRIZE-IOh11 Edward Newton, 1905. SMYTH NIATHEMATICAL PRIZE-Leon Bearborn Mincher, 1907. HAWTHORNE PR1ZE-Edward Augustin Duddy, 1907. BRADBURY DEBATING PRIZES-Leonard Augustus Pierce, 1905, Fulton Jarvis Redman, 1907, Henry Edward Mitchell, 1908. Ia BROXVN ME1x10R1AL SCHOLARSH11-S-Stanley Perkins Chase, 1905, Philip Freeland Chapman, 1906, Edward Augustin Duddy, 1907, Carl Merrill Robin- son, 1908. CHARLES CARROLL EYERETT SCHOLARsH1P-Ralph Bushnell Stone, IQO2.. SPECIAL PRIZE, for Best Essay on Arbitration, given by the National Order Of Colonial Daines in Maine-VVilliarn john Norton, 1905. 175 AIIIIL Ll Q 2--rf 47'- U l,X V5 Al , X ,fi J- ' i fd' , ' , '54 , 1 x iz, f f A 'Q f 12.6 N X f p k ' v 11 ' ffxy X mx W J I l X REA ,- LJR g i 1611+ 19 Bowdoin Athletic Association. 1904-05. Officers. President, Henry P. Chapman, 1906. Q Vice President, Philip F. Chapman, 1906. Secretary and Treasurer, Fulton I. Redman, 1907. Bowdoin Athletic Council. Faculty. Prof. William A. Moody, Dr. Frank N. Whittier Alumni. Charles T. Hawes, Chairman, Roland W. Mann, Franklin C. Payson, Barrett Potter Henry A. Wing, Jtudents. Henry P. Chapman, 1906, Fulton J. Redman, 1907, Philip F. Chapman, 1906, Arthur H. Ham, 1908 joseph B. Drummond, 1907, 178 QS? X fit- El Qi!-EQ' Q iii, X 3, X. x ' M gf 3255 PQ 3 S Umm ? fX fm! W yw ,--4 3 sf FV! J 4?g??Q?f7 Qiggg ffl 5 W H W wi wx pi Wagga XXAUMQ NV - .A 7fA ' f f'37' ,J ' ' 1, ' NX-R ' Q,-L ,Sb 5, Sf N 1 f lg . ,, V 65 jog 'A 5 2,3 ?Q'j ' K WY' 229 f2?3 W f 6 5 qgw f . Ax., 5 ' 5 ' ' If I-fb- LQ L, 49 - Y A 3 vb' . A I. K: Q Ylu., ti- 'A Tl sf? Q - ' fgfff Sf 7 , .- . 6 dxf.. Y I A f ,I s Q ' ,f - QF' fi Ain. 5 H Ng' :G - A The Football Season of 1905. N 1905 the football season was a most successful one. Though we did not win the championship, as in the year before, we nevertheless played a remarkable game, and it was only through the hardest kind of luck that we were prevented from winning out. Injured men from time to time seriously handicapped us, and, in the final and deciding game, the injury to one man and the enforced absence of another allowed Maine to defeat us. Nevertheless we defeated both Bates and Colby, the former being probably a stronger team than Maine. Our important out of State games were with Harvard and Amherst, both of whom defeated us, as usual, though not by large scores. Harvard only scored three touchdowns while Amherst managed to secure four. We also played Tufts this year for the first time for a number of years. The game was played on the Pine Tree Athletic Grounds in Portland before a large crowd of people. .We were defeated by two touchdowns, brought about largely through trick plays. The first game in the Maine College Series was played with Colbyyat Waterville. The game was played in a driving storm and the field was in a dreadful condition, there being several inches of water in large sections of the field. Colby played with great pluck, but was unable to prevent Bowdoin securing a touchdown in the latter part of the game, and the game ended with a score of 5 to o. The next Saturday came the game with Bates, at Lewiston. Our opponents had been picked for winners in the Maine College Series, and it proved to be a great contest. Bowdoin played against great odds in weight, in the end secured a touchdown, and did not allow her opponents to score at any time. The game was the surprise of the year and a great victory for the Bow- doin spirit which enabled a weaker team to beat a stronger rival. The last game was with Maine, at Brunswick. In the meantime Stacey at tackle was out of the game and Hafford in the back field had been called home by the death of his father. Bowdoin, thus greatly handicapped, was unable to win, and Maine secured three touchdowns and the championship of Maine. Had these men been in the game all Bowdoin men believe that the champion- ship would have been ours. As it was, however, we may well feel satisied with the season. N! 180 .-1-N JR! , 13 ' Lf e R -.L q 'I rfyhi' A CPU' 3 - . A Q-ggi? ' -Q Uarsity Football Team. 1 9 Bowdoin Football Team. .Yeason of 1905. Manager, Assistant Manager, Captain of Varsity Eleven, Coaches, J. W. Sewall, Jr., 1906. N. W. Allen, 1907. A H. P. Chapman, 1906. Thomas Barry, R. M. ,McClave, George E. Fogg. Uarsity Eleven. H. P. Chapman, 1906, Captain, 1 5 F. J. Redman, 1907, L. Harford, 1908, P. D. Blanchard, 1907, 1 L. Adams, 1907, S M. H. Blair, 1909, lg L. Bass, 1907, l F. D. McDade, 1909, U. Hatch, IQO6, C. W. Hawkesworth, 1906, S. G. Haley, 1906, C. Skoliield, 1906, l G. W. Stacey, 1909, W. B. Drummond, 1907, L W. Crowley, 1908, 5 I. B. Drummond, 1907, G. Right Halfback. Left Halfback. Fullback. Quarterback. Center. Left Guard. Right Guard. Left Tackle. Right Tackle. Right End. Left End. Games Played. Bowdoin 5, Fort Preble 0, Bowdoin 0, Harvard 16, Bowdoin 0, Exeter II, Bowdoin 0, Amherst 23, Bowdoin 22, Fort McKinley 0, Bowdoin 0, Tufts, 10, Bowdoin 5, Colby 0, Bowdoin 6, Bates 0, Bowdoin 0, University of Maine 18, Games won, 4. Points scored, 37. September 30, at Brunswick 4, at Cambridge. 7-, at Brunswick. October October October 14, at Amherst. October 21, at Brunswick. October November 4, at Waterville. November 1 1, at Lewiston. November 18, at Brunswick 28, at Portland. Games lost, 5. Opponents' scores, 78. 183 Gregson, Hyde, Timberlake, Leavitt, Sanborn, Stetson, Abbott, Lee, Merrill, Captain, Stanwood, Ham, Speake, Merrill, Gray, Fiske, Wakefield, johnson, Timberlake, Harlow, Pratt, Hayden, Wentwortli, Bridge, Ellis, Carter, Hughes, 1908 Football Team. i909 Football Team. Gastonguay, Captain, Thaxter, Right End. Right Tackle. Right Guard. Center. Left Guard. Left Tackle. Left End. Quarterback . Left Halfback. Right Halfback Fullback. Right End, Right Tackle, Right Guard. Center. Left Guard. Left Tackle. Left End. Quarterback. Right Halfback Left Halfback. Fullback. November 22, Sophomores 5, Freshmen o. 184 JBASEBAH f f-X X 'D 'X 224239 g,., .: -5: Z X Xi-:1 fv,-, xx? Q U gs Q x !-,., Nx vos VL X X, 1 f ,LJ Mff' X M I Ni WHL -'N The Baseball Season of 1905. 'HE Bowdoin baseball season for 1905 was one of the most suc- cessful in years. Starting the series with prospects that were far from encouraging, with apparently no pitcher, we neverthe- less came out a winner in the Maine College Series, as well as playing good games outside the State. The season opened with Boston College, April 19th, whom we defeated by the score of 5 to 2, and then came the Lewiston Athletic game of the next week, which team we also defeated by a score of 6 to 4. The third game was with Exeter, which we lost, 9 to I. The team lost both its games with Vermont, though it played good games, losing by scores of 4 to 2' and 7 to 8. These ended the preliminary games, after which came the real fight of the season in the Maine colleges. By this time it was apparent that Bowdoin had a pitcher in Eddie Files who would compare with the rest. The first game was with Bates, at Lewiston, Whom we easily defeated by a score of 6 to 3. We lost our game with Colby, at Waterville, by a score of II to 6. After this game came the first trip away to Amherst and Holy Cross. The former game was canceled because of bad weather, While at the latter place we lost, 5 to o, which, considering the strength of our opponents, was a very satis- factory score. The next game was with Colby, at Brunswick, and was the greatest game of the year. Colby had a remarkably strong team, but afterra hard iight we won by a score of 4 to 3. The first game with Maine was played at Orono and we had the hard luck to lose, 7 to 6. The following Wednesday we played Bates for the second time and again won, this time 7 to 1. ' The concluding and championship game of the year came on Ivy Day and was with Maine. If our opponents won they would have tied for first place with us, if we won we had a clear claim. And in good old Bowdoin fashion we won and the championship was ours. Besides these games we played an exhibition game with Bates, Memorial Day, at Lewiston, and again at Brunswick during Commencement week, both games were easily won, making a total of four defeats for Bates at our hands during the season. We also had a game with Tufts, which was cancelled because of rain. The other was with the Pine Tree Team, of Portland, which we defeated, 8 to 4. Altogether the season was a remarkable one and showed what Bowdoin spirit can accomplish in baseball as well as in other fields. 186 X Uarsity Baseball Team. ,,,,1.,i,.. , I I Bowdoin Baseball Team. Season of 1905. Manager, Assistant Manager and Scorer, Captain of Varsity Team, Coach, Uarsity Baseball H. W. Abbott, Med., C. E. Files, 1908, H. Lewis, 1905, I. A. Greene, Med., R. I. Hodgson, IQO6, H. VV. Stanwood, 1908, D. C. White, 1905, H. A. Ellis, Special, I. A. Clarke, 1905, Captain, Games Played. A. O. Putnam, 1909 H. E. Wilson, 1907. I. A. Clarke, 1905. John Irwin. Team. Catcher. Pitcher, Right Field. 5 Pitcher, 3 D 3 2 Right Field. First Base. Second Base. Third Base. Shortstop. Center Field. Left Field. April 1-9, at Brunswick, Bowdoin 5 Boston College 2. April 22, at Brunswick Bowdoin 6, Lewiston Athletics 4. April 25, at Brunswick, Bowdoin 1, Exeter 9. April 28, ' at Burlington Bowdoin 1, University of Vermont 5 April 29, at Burlington Bowdoin 8, University of Vermont 9 May 6, at Lewiston, Bowdoin 6, Bates 3. May 10, at Waterville Bowdoin 6, Colby 11. May 17, at Worcester, Bowdoin 0 Holy Cross 5. May 20, at Brunswick Bowdoin 4, Colby 3. May 24, at Orono, Bowdoin 6, Maine 7. May 27, at Brunswick Bowdoin 7, Bates 1. May 30, at Lewiston, Bowdoin 11, Bates 5. June 2, at Brunswick Bowdoin 6, Maine 2. June 3, at Portland, Bowdoin 8, Portland 4. June 7, at Cambridge, Bowdoin o Harvard 5. June 21, at Brunswick Bowdoin 3, Bates 2. Games won, 9, Games lost, 8. Runs made, 78, Opponents, runs, 77. I Lawrence, 1907, Robinson, 1908, Stewart, 1905, Doherty, 1907, Piper, 1907, Redman, 1907, Pike, 1907, Packard, 1908, Bower, 1907, Crowley, 1908, Sawyer, 1907, Houghton, 1906, Jecond Team. Captain, Catcher. Pitcher. First Base. Second Base. Shortstop. Third Base. Left Field. Center Field. Hayes, 1908, April 29, at Kents Hill, May 6 May IO May I3 May 20 MQY 30, at Brunswick, at Auburn, at Portland, at Fryeburg, at Rockland, Right Field. Games Played. Bowdoin Second 6, Kents Hill 3. Bowdoin Second 23, Bath High School 0. Bowdoin Second 11, Edward Little 'High School 1 Bowdoin Second 13, Portland High School 3. Bowdoin Second 8, Fryeburg Academy 0. Bowdoin Second 24, Rockland High School 1. .1 QO Hayes, Stanwood, Donnell, Sanborn, Stanwood, Purington, Hyde, 1 Ham, l Donnell, Purington, Bower, C1 Ham, 1 Hyde, f Boyce, J Robinson, Weston, Thaxter, Bower, Harris, Hughes, I l 1 l 1908 Baseball Team. 1909 Baseball Team. l . Richardson li Dresser, Harris, Bower, Dresser, Ellis, 1 jackson, l Brewster, Morrell, Atwood, Harris, Tefft, Harlow, XL Atwood, 5 9 Catcher. Pitcher. First Base. Second Base Third Base. Shortstop. Center Field Right Field. Catcher. Pitcher. First Base. Second Base Third Base. Shortstop. Left Field. Center Field Right Field. October 7, Sophomores 13, Freshmen 12. October 14, Sophornores 22, Freshmen 6. IQI fl ox! E-2 TMCCRQ fwffbwfx. gggrx A f' ,-J Xxx i 'QJ Q O , V Cm A All O C 1.931 1f57gQzw,z Nj 0 A LX ,AMC 17 22 -9223 Z' v? ffehii w , , I 5 iff Track Hthletics in 1905. ' ' ' ' N track, Bowdoin again won the championship after one of the 95 most exciting meets ever held in Maine. The meet was held at A la S3 A Crono, and this gave Maine, our greatest rival, a great advan- ,. - , - 1 tage, and one which they used every effort to improve. Bow- N I doin was also handicapped by an injury in the forenoon trials to Weld, who was considered one of Bowdoin's sure point winners. Nevertheless we won the meet by a score of 59 against 55 for Maine. The great Work of the day was done by Captain Denning, who took fifteen points in the hammer, shot and discus, and who had since entering college proved himself one of the greatest track athletes ever in a Maine college. The next star man was Tobey, who took first in both the high and low hurdles. We also had several surprises in the way of new men. Kimball captured the quarter in the great race of the meet,,much to the surprise of Maine, and made sure a victory which otherwise would have been doubtful. In the half 'Everett captured first and these with a number of seconds gave us the meet. The following week we went to Worcester, Where we made an excellent showing. Denning broke his own record in the hammer and took second in the shot put, a few inches behind the first man. We took a total of thirteen points in this meet, completing a season which gave Bowdoin three champion- ships in the State. 194 ,.. 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'1.: '4-I-CML :E'gi:f ' ,-f iv if :w.s:Fi5:5iw55 N 'if-Lsffnfwae - --.31,x4-Hp a'2'r:'1F1i:e'-Jifgai '.'.3Ef-fzi vn. 193555121 ,- fa C5 , J:-' .,' ':-' .1.-'Z-,-1.4-'.' .41-IJq'w',',r'Ii-7' - -ww 1573555-' .555 'C:fS'f-.- , a,5'fV'1'5 'iz-'la 4 . 4-.-, 1' ' agwigww' - WF' -A 7 f 2151 23551, X Qf,a,.,g,,, 'Q , ff I, Ol, 92.512-N . ,wh ,, .f 4,-4 .: .N . ve:p:f,,1..-f-'-f- . - , , -ga:-:- ?,:r:- 11:19-mgqw-5+-zv 1 , gf-415144, X 'ff 2521 W Q M ' . . .. ,1--2 '-w'4:- -- :fag asf ,.,.,f, , ,M ' E., , V z 532 .41 .,'.f.xkb,Q1 ffgqmkzfary , ,f -1 f ?f::fffzf. fw '. my -' , 5 gv fffs- f -. -QP. 1 '-'ff- fi:-3 ue-, f my g . 1 4 Y ,:1,Z,g,:p.4p- 155:-'-7.4-'fs-.f::qA:,W,A 7- I, f ,..am4,w.-f-,,. 1 :gp-faqyi ,. ' . - . ffm -, ' f. ,ffga stew- 1 f-3.-if':4'-yf.z41fw'v4f - ,,4.::.:.4Zi5qf,3 fn 1 V xg,-,. vvgi-5555-dr :'v'i:5.:':?1g:f',-3H,.f'42-f- . '-9.fGz2f'1+2 -:-15. V ,Z , . - .n,,.4.w- .ff ., N.: 4 1' . M -- :- 4 5- ...A w , n .gg-i5F5P1 ' , W 7 24: ,-:,:'zLq'5qg:nf-:P iz'-,, .M ..,--, 2 fl , - M -.,.,, x. a 6 Uarsity Track Team Bowdoin Track .Htlzletic Team. M anager, Assistant Manager, Season of 1905. Captain Varsity Team, Coach, D. B. Andrews, 1906. D. Sargent, 1907. A. C. Denning, 1905. E. C. Hobbs. Uarsity Track Team. A. C. Denning, 1905, Captai H. I. Everett, Med., na 1907, H. G. Tobey, 1906, P. Kimball, 1907, D. S. Robinson, 1907, 197 P. R. Shorey, 1907, C. F. Doherty, 1907 New England Intercollegiate .Hthletio Association. Members. Amherst, Dartmouth, Wesleyaii, Bowdoin, Trinity, YVi11iains,i Brown, Tufts, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, President, Vice President, . Secretary, Treasurer, P. A. Bridgrnan, Amherst L. R. Weeks, University of M aine, University of Vermont. Officers. . A. Bridgman, Amherst. L T. VV. Worthe11, Dartmouth. L. Allen, M. I. T. . G. Hinnian, Williains. Executive Committee. VVes1eyan, L. Allen, M. I. T., A. J. Voorhees, Bowdoin, 198 R. A. Sanders, Brown, L. B. Hunter, Tufts Nineteenth .Hnnual Meet. 100 Yard Dash, Mile Run, 220 Yard Dash, 220 Yard Hurdle, 880 Yard Run, 120 Yard Hurdle 440 Yard Dash, Worcester, Mass., May 20-21, 1905. - CHAMPION, ANIHERST. Track E vents. Swasey, Dartmouth, Time Jordan, Dartmouth, Lightner, M. I. T., Porter, Maine. YV'right, Brown, Time White, Amherst, Buckingham, M. I. T., Thurlan, Brown. Swasey, Dartmouth, Time jordan, Dartmouth, Lightner, M. I. T. Orrell, Amherst. Leavitt, Williaiiis, Time J. I-I. Hubbard, Amherst, YV. P. Hubbard, Amherst, Shaw, Dartmouth. Thrall, Dartmouth, Time, Jennings, Dartmouth, White, Amherst, W'ilson, M. I. T. Leavitt, Williams, Time Hubbard, Amherst, Tobey, Bowdoin, Griswold, Williams. Orrell, Amherst, Time Martin, Wesleyan, NVyman, Maine, Evans, Dartmouth. 199 IO sec. 4 111.36 5-5 sec 22 1-5 sec. 25 1-5 sec. 2 m. 1 1-5 see. I5 4-5 sec. SI 3-5 see. Two Mile Run, Running High Jump, Putting 16 lb. Shot, Throwing 16 lb. Hammer, Running Broad jump, Throwing Discus, Pole Vault, Wright, Brown, Benson, Wesleyan, Robinson, Bowdoin, Calloway, M. I. T. Time, IO m. I2 4-5 sec Field Events. Shaw, Maine, 1 zenu, Tufts, '1 Brown, Trinity, i Bishop, Amherst, J Height, 5 ft. 6 in. Rollins, Amherst, Distance, 42 ft. 6 3-4 in Denning, Bowdoin, Marshall, Williams, Ehmke, Brown. Denning, Bowdoin, Knapp, M. I. T., Gage, Dartmouth, Rol1i11s, Amherst. Distance, I32-ft. 7 in. Hubbard, Amherst, Distance, 23 ft. 2 1-2 in Reid, Amherst, Gray, Dartmouth, Green, Tufts. Ehmke, Brown, Dearborn, VVesleyan, Blake, Dartmouth, Rollins, Amherst. Distance, 119 ft. 3 in. Hazen, Dartmouth, Cook, Amherst, 2 Eyster, Wesleyan, Tarrington, M. I. T. S Height, IO ft. 6 in. Records Estabtished. Throwing 16 lb. Hammer, Distance, 144 ft. I-2 in., Denning, Bowdoin. Throwing Discus, Distance, 119 ft. 3 in., Ehmke, Brown. Running Broad jump, Distance, 23 ft. 2 1-2 in., W. P. Hubbard, Amherst 200 100 Yard Dash, 220 Yard Dash, 220 Yard Hurdle, Amherst, Dartmouth, Brown, Williams, M. I. T., Tota 1, Records Equaled. Time, ro sec., Swasey, Dartmouth Time, 22 1-5 sec., Swasey, Dartmouth Time, 25 1-5 sec., Leavitt, Willianis. Distribution of Points. 382 Bowdoin, I2 365 Wesleyari, 1 1 I7 Maine, 52 I3 Tufts, 45 I3 -- 154 2OI Maine Intercollegiate .Hthletic Association Members. Bates, Bowdoin, Colby, University of Maine Officers. President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, . B. A. D. B. L. G. E. A. Executive Committee. Gooch, Colby. Andrews, Bowdoin Paine, Bates. Stanford, U. of M. Ofiicers of the Association. 202 Mile Run, 440 Yard Dash, 100 Yard Dash, 1 20 Yard Hurdle, 880 Yard Run, Two Mile Run, 220 Yard Dash, 220 Yard Hurdle, Eleventh Annual Meet. Orono, Maine, May 13, 1905. CHAMPION, BowDoIN. A Track Events. Robinson, Bowdoin, Shorey, Bowdoin, Hunt, Colby. Kimball, Bowdoin VVy1nan, Maine, Lisherness, Maine. 3 Porter, Maine, Doherty, Bowdoin, Sawyer, Maine. Tobey, Bowdoin, Currier, Maine, Webb, Bowdoin. Everett, Bowdoin, Bearee, Maine, St. Onge, Maine. Robinson, Bowdoin, Shorey, Bowdoin, Thomas, Maine. Porter, Maine, Doherty, Bowdoin, Sawyer, Maine. Tobey, Bowdoin, Thatcher, Maine, Currier, Maine. 203 Time, Tim e Time Time Time Time, Time Time 4 111.48 4-5 sec. 53 1-5 see. 4 IO 1-5 sec. I5 2-5 sec. 2 in. 5 3-4 see. IO m. 48 4-5 sec 23 sec. 26 5-5 sec. Shaw, Maine, Running High jump, Field Events. Meserve, Maine, and Goodwin, Maine, Thatcher, Maine, McVane, Colby, Harlow, Maine. Running Broad jump, Putting 16 lb. Shot, Denning, Bowdoin, Coombs, Colby, Bennett, Maine. Shaw, Maine, Rogers, Maine, Wiggin, Bates. Pole Vault, Denning, Bowdoin, Johnson, Bates, Hetherington, Colby. Throwing Discus, Denning, Bowdoin, Bennett, Maine, Chapman, Bowdoin. Throwing 16 lb. Hammer, Records Established. Pole Vault, Height, IO ft. 9 in. Distribution of Points. Height, 5 ft. I in. Tied for second place Distance, I9 ft. 7 in. Distance, 58 ft. 3 in. Height, IO ft. 6 in. Distance, 115 ft. 3 in. Distance, 125 ft. 8 in. Shaw, Maine. Bowdoin. U. Wfflf. Colby. Bates 44o Yard Dash, 5 4 120 Yard Hurdle, 6 3 22o Yard Dash, 3 6 220 Yard Hurdle, 5 4 roo Yard Dash, 6 3 8 Mile Run, Half Mile Run, 5 4 Two Mile Run, 8 1 Throwing Discus, 5 Throwing 16 lb. Hammer, 6 3 Putting 16 lb. Shot, 5 I High Jump, 9 Broad jump, 6 Pole Vault, 8 TOtalS, . SQ 55 204 I .I 3 3 3 1 E I N. E. 1.04. H. Records. 100 Yard Dash, 120 Yard Hurdle, 220 Yard Hurdle, 2 20 Yard Dash, Yard Dash, 440 880 Yard Run, Mile Run, Two Mile Run, Putting 16 lb. Shot, Throwing 16 lb. Hammer, Throwing Discus, Pole Vault, Running High jump, Running Broad Jump, Curtenius, Amherst, 1898, Cloudman, Bowdoin, 1900, Swasey, Dartmouth, 1905, Chase, Dartmouth, 1895, Bush, M. I. T., 1898, L Leavitt, Williains, 1905, 5 Cloudman, Bowdoin, 1900, Swasey, Dartmouth, 1905, Shattuck, Amherst, 1891, Baker, M. I. T., 1902, VVright, Brown, 1898, Bean, Brown, 1898, Rollins, Amherst, 1904, Denning, Bowdoin, 1905, Ehmke, Brown, 1905, Hurlburt, Wesleyaii, 1898, Baxter, Trinity, 1896, Hubbard, Amherst, 1905, il 5 Time, IO sec. Time, I5 5-5 sec. Time, 25 1-5 sec. E- Time Time Time Time Time , 22 1-5 sec. , 50 1-5 sec. , 1 m. 59 sec. , 4 m. 24 5-5 sec. , IO m. 5 4-5 sec. Distance, 43 ft. IO 1-2 in Distance, 144 ft. 1-2 in Distance, 119 ft. 5 in. Height, II ft. 6 1-2 in. Height, 5 lt. 9 5-4 in. Distance, 23 ft. 2 1-2 in M. I. A. A. Records. Yard Dash, Yard Hurdle, Yard Dash, Yard Hurdle, Yard Dash, Yard Dash, Mile Run, Two Mile Run, Putting 16 lb. Shot, IOO I2O 220 220 440 880 Throwing 16 lb. Hammer, Throwing Discus, Pole Vault, Running High jump, Running Broad Jump, Cloudman, Bowdoin, 1899, Kendall, Bowdoin, 1898, Bates, Bowdoin, 1904, Edwards, Bowdoin, IQOO, Weld, Bowdoin, 1904, Nutter, Bowdoin, 1902, Wheeler, Bowdoin, 1900. Soule, Bowdoin, 1895, Denning, Bowdoin, IQOLI., Denning, Bowdoin, 1904, Grover, U. of M., 1898, Shaw, U. of M., 1905, Shaw, U. of M., 1905, Cloudman, Bowdoin, 1899, 205 Time, 9 4-5 sec. - Time, 16 2-5 sec. Time, 22 1-5 sec. Time, 25 4-5 sec. Time, 51 4-5 sec. Time, 2 m. 2 sec. Time, 4 m. 45 5--5 sec. Time, IO m. 29 1-5 sec Distance, 40 ft. 7 1-2 in Distance, 14.0 ft. 2 in. Distance, 1 I5 ft. 6 1-2 in Height, IO ft. 9 in. Height, 5 ft. 7 1-4 in. Diista nce, 21 ft. 5 1-2 in Uarsity Relay Team Bowdoin Relay Team. 1906 P. Kimball, 1907, C. F. Doherty, 1907, M. W. Blair, 1909, H. F. Atwood, 1909, Substitute, L. D. Mincher Boston Athletic Association Indoor Meet. Mechanics Hall, February 10, 1906. M. I. T. os. Bowdoin. WON BY M. I. T. Time, 3 m. I4 3-4 Sec. 207 ' Freshman J' quad. Indoor Athletics. 20th .Hnnuat Exhibition and llth Indoor Meet. Town Hall, Brunswick,lMarch 23, 1906. Program. ' Fencing Drill, Relay Race, Class Relay Race, 20 Yard Dash QTrial Heatj. Running High Jump. Putting 16 lb. Shot. Swedish Horse Drill. Fencing Exhibition, Class of 1905. Morse High vs. Bath High. 1907 vs. IQOQ. Piannelli Fencing Club. Class Relay Race, 1906 vs. 1908. 20 Yard Dash QSemi-iinal Heath. Broadsword Drill, Class of 1907. 25 Yard Hurdle QTrial Heatj. 25 Yard Hurdle QSemi-final Heatj. Dumb-bell Drill, Class of IQOS. 20 Yard Dash QFinal Heatj. ' Pole Vault. 25 Yard Hurdle CFinal Heatj. Indian Club Drill, Relay Race, Class Relay Race CFinal Heatj. Class of 1909. Lewiston High os. Edward Little Jquad. Leaders. H. S. Stetson, 1906, ' R. A- LBC, 1903, W. S. Linnell, 1907, H. S. Pratt, 1909. A Floor Captains. H. G. Tobey, 1906, A. W. Merrill, 1908, C, F, pgherty, IQO7, R. L. Thaxter, 1909. 209 High Sophomore J' quad. 20 Yard Dash, Running High jump, Putting Shot, 25 Yard Hurdle, Pole Vault, Class Relays, Class Drills, Relay Races, Jummary. Doherty, 1907, Jenks, 1906, Hyde, 1908. Thaxter, 1909, Sanborn, 1908, Pennell, 1909. Garcelon, 1909, Chapman, 1906, Hatch, 1906. Tobey, 1906, Slcolfield, IQO6, Kimball, 1907. Wiiichell, 1907, Gastonguay, 1 909, Burton, 1909. 1907, 1908, 1906, 1909. 1908, 1907, 1909. 1906. Morse High, first. Edward Little, first. Distribution of Points. Time, 3 sec. Height, 5 ft. 3 in. Distance, 34 ft. 5 Tirne, 4 sec. Height, 9 ft. 4 in Time, 21 I-2 sec. 1907. 1909. 1908. Class Drill, 6 2 I0 Putting Shot, 5 Running High Jump, 6 3 25 Yard Dash, I Pole Vault, 5 4 20 Yard Dash, 5 I Class Relay, 5 I 3 Totals, 22 18 I7 2II 111. 1906 4 8 3 I5 Junior Track Team wr WF' .Six fig? jim xx W is EM Eg J 314 i KM Q fx-'Q F Q44 f L ,iq me fwffm www NN 7' Y Ll., fd! AW if X K4 milf 'X f V' ' ,ip Q ,X I! X X Qjq If Sf'-J X yifs. 7 as YY? . hx , , N 45-T ? J7. ,C l A ' ax ' ' - 4 - - - uf V , A- X y -GI ta '5 ' A - x ,K ,Ml -1- Q 1 E A . N . 1 1 gym E: 'F , ' ' 1 . 5.1 i 7 I., . ' W X I D v nl K' X ' 9 ' WX S gX X X - A 5 I XJ X ix l - .' ' lm ' - X X LW 'I ' 'I A ' N I . .fl A . K k fvkq ,x'1V 'XJ-1 L j nhl? ' . h fK'Nyi A f I ' of 1 A, ff ' fx MFL! f , 5 , My f ff X y . . Tennis Team Bowdoin Tennis Team. Season of 1905. Officers. Manager, P. F. Chapman, 1906. Captain of Varsity Team, H. G. Tobey, 1906, Uarsity Tennis Team. Harold G. Tobey, 1906, Captain, Paul Laidley, 1905, I Philip K. Greene, 1905. 215 Stanley W'illiams, IQO5 Maine Intercollegiate Tennis Association Members. Bates, Colby, Bowdoin, University of Maine. Officers. President, Leon Mincher, Bowdoin. Vice President, J. J. Butterworth, U. of M. Treasurer, R. C. Emery, Colby. Secretary, Guy Tuttle, Bates. Tournament. Lewiston, May 19-20, 1905. CHAMPION IN SINGLES, BATES. , , CHAMPION IN DOUBLES, CoLBv. ' Bowdoin Team. I. A. Clarke, 1905, Paul Laidley, 1905, DOUBLES. Owen and Lovett, Maine, defeated Laidley and Donnell, Bowdoin, - P. K. Greene, 1905. C. I. Donnell, 1905 6 61 62 61 Tabor and McClure, Maine, defeated Greene and Clarke, Bowdoin, - SINGLES. Jones, Colby, defeated Donnell, Bowdoin, 6-0, 3-6, 6-2. Stevens, Colby, defeated Laidley, Bowdoin, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. 216 Dual Tournament Brunswick, May 25 IQOS University of Uermont vs Bowdoin SCORE: BOWDOIN II, UNIVERSITY or XERMONT 9 Bowdoin 'Team Harold G. Tobey, Paul Laidley, DOUBLES Tobey and Williams, Bowdoin, defeated Partridge and Hulett Vermont 6 SINGLES Tobey defeated Hulett, Williams defeated Kirkpatrick, Pease defeated Greene, Tobey defeated Kirkpatrick, Williams defeated Partridge, Pease defeated Laidley, Greene defeated Hulett, Greene defeated Kirkpatrick, Laidley defeated Hulett, Tobey defeated Partridge, Pease defeated Williams, Greene defeated Partridge, 21 Men who wear the B. Baseball. Abbott, Med., Putnam, 1906, Manager, Greene, Med., Files, IQO8, Hodgson, 1905, Stanwood, 1908, . Piper, IQO6, Wilson, IQO7, Manager Football. Chapman, 1906, Allen, 1907, Manager, Hawkesworth, 1906, Adams, IQO7, Hatch, 1906, Bass, IQO7, Skolfield, 1906, Blanchard, 1907, Sewall, 1906, Manager, I. B, Drummond, 1907 Haley, 1906, W. B. Drummond, 1907, Garcelon, 1909, Redman, 1907, Stacey, 1909, Crowley, 1908, McDade, 1909 Blair, 1909, Track. - Tobey, 1906, Doherty, 1907, Andrews, IQO6, Manager, Robinson, 1907, Kimball, 1907, Shorey, 1907, Bass, 1907, i Voorhees, 1907, Manager 2I8 The Hubbard Grandstand. The College Year. I .,' REVIEW of the past year shows growth and prosperity in all ' ' , departments of the college and in student activities. The enter- ' ing class was a record breaker and an indication of what is to 2 . follow if Faculty and students do the same earnest work. In the medical school the registration shows a slight falling off. More should be done to advertise the medical school and attract larger classes. 1 In the Faculty there were the usual number of changes, all to be regretted, though we heartily welcome the new men among us. Dr. Allen johnson was elected to take the place of Dr. Guy Hall Roberts in the chair of History and Political Science. Joseph Cleaveland Pearson, A. M., assistant in Physics, resigned to accept a position in Carnegie Institute. He was succeeded by Mr. Alpheus W. Smith. William Stephen Brimijoin, A. B., succeeded Marshall Perley Cram, A. B., as assistant in Chemistry. Professor Foster, of the English and Educational Departments, was elected to full professorship last june, having the distinction of being the youngest col- lege professor in New England. Assistant Professor Ham was made a full professor. Dr. Stephen Holmes Weeks, of the medical school, was made Emerihzs. The college year has been marked by the absence of Professors Files and Hutchins in Europe, where they are engaged in study. Two new half-year courses have been added, Greek Literature in English Translation and Roman Literature in English Translation. These courses have proved very popular. Three new members have been elected to fill vacancies in the Board of Overseers, Hon. Clarence Hall, A. M., Hon. De Alva Stanwood Alexander, A. M., and Alfred Edgar Burton, C. E. There have been two deaths in the course of the year, those of Hon. Edward Bowdoin Nealley, A. M., and Rev. George M. Adams. The year has been marked by an unusual, number of new scholarships, prizes and bequests. Hon. D. S. Alexander, '70, has given two prizes of twenty dollars and ten dollars for excellence in select declamation. The prizes are to be awarded annually at commencement. Bowdoin also comes in for a share in 22O the Philo Sherman Bennett Prize, a fund established by Hon. W. J. Bryan from trust funds of the estate of the late Philo Sherman Bennett, of New Haven, Conn. The proceeds are to be used for a prize for the best essay discussing the principles of free government. The Almon Goodwin Prize is a fund of one thousand dollars, given by Mrs. Maud W'ilder Goodwin in memory of her husband, the late Almon Goodwin, '62, The income is to be awarded annually by vote of the trustees to some member of the Junior class, who at the end of Junior year is elected to Phi Beta Kappa. This year, too, the Charles Carroll Everett Scholarship was thrown open to the Senior class. Melvin Thomas Copeland, '06, was the fortunate winner of this scholarship, and will pursue graduate work at Harvard. By far the most important gift of the year was one of fifty thousand dollars as an endowment for the chair of Mathematics by Col. Isaac H. Wing, '53, A smaller sum of five hundred dollars was also added to the general fund by john Nelson Fuller, '57, Altogether, the financial prospect of the college is better than it has been for some time past. There have been many deaths among the alumni the past year. Among the most prominent might be mentioned james Wingate Sewall, '77, a steady friend of the collegeg George Thomas Packard, '60, well known as a journalist and magazine writer, General Francis Fessenden, who had a war record bright with honor. It is also with heartfelt emotion that we record the departure of James Blaine Lamb from among our midst, the only death among the student body we have to record. In athletics, Bowdoin has held her ownf Though not winning, as gener- ally, the tennis tournament. we yet won first place in baseball and first in track. We lost tennis and football. Every man did his duty, and what we accomplished in baseball and football, handicapped as we were, is worthy of nothing but praise. The outlook for the future is more promising than ever. The conduct of student activities has been marked by greater interest and renewed spirit in all that concerns the welfare of the college. Students and Faculty have intermingled freely at the rally and the social functions with profit to both. In general, the students have shown a desire to co-operate with the Faculty in the administration of college affairs. We would call attention to 221 the crying need of a new gymnasium, and would like to register the opinion of many of the student body, namely, that a college con1mons', and a Well- equipped scientific course would greatly benefit the college. What we need is good men, earnest men, hard workers in anything in which they take part, and Zofs fyfthevfz. Every man must have the interest of the college at heart, and must do his share toward keeping Bowdoin at the top, where she belongs. 222 M ITATION or 6 .K 5 Mnohnu il1-1 rs fa-N fu NWC' 'D eff 1 .I Mm N40 ,M 4 f..q,1- .- '1 ' '77 3 5 - fm 3:-fu-:a.' 4:2-1.--5 ' 4325 Q7--Eflfffztzf-11-,g'1': ' I -lzarevgp,-3 3.. -.5-ig1::vj:':g:':4 -' W fqf,i51:-:ll-I-4,-15,1 - 1 . iii: iz. 5353321 A 5 624:'F:7.' ' ' 9. 1 . .4-4' PAUL DRAKE BLANCHARD.-'P21Lll is an Old Town Indian, he won his title to that distinction Freshman year when he and Happy joy smashed up North Hlinthrop. Paul is a football player of renown having trained under the able coaching of Jim Sewall and jib Andrews Freshman year. A short time ago Paul looked pale from overwork and the Faculty granted him six weeks' vacation. It was at this time that he was snap-shotted by the BUGLE artist. On The Road to Ruin. XVILLIAM COTMORE XVHITMORE WHATMORE ANYMORE Nomonr-3.-The shortest man in 1907 and always will be. Imported from Adams Hall along with Hjalep and String. He is a distant relative of Otis East-Lynn Sighmonds, the box- coat dude of South Maine. Here is a view of AsA OsGooD PIKE, a lady catcher from Farmington Acaclemyg just now he is catching flies-this has no reference to his athletic abilities in the same direction, but to his capacity for making a noise in the college choir-the flies take adxiantage of the opening. Asa is one of those inoffensive, faultless young men who are so irritating to a BUGLE editor. So we advised him to brace up and make a fool of himself. 225 JOHN LAID ON AND SAT ON, of Bath, the sweetsinger, the divine caroller, the humid hummer, the Winsome Whistler, and all-round musical mess. He is the VVillie boy, the ever pleasant boy, the tireless checker player, and the black-haired Apollo of his delegation. He will never be an Orpheus, or a Frankjones VVeed, but he may remember the Sabbath day to keep it hollering in do-ra-me diphthongs. FRANK STINGVU GANNETT popped on the Zeta Psis at the same time with Horselaughu Favinger. He gets his money from an Aroostook Potato subway. Frank and Tommy Hacker are racing to see who will be married first. Tommy has the lead at presentg he has bought a ring of Varney. Paid 591.00 for it. Clarence JOEL FERNALD.'- O, what's ,in Fernald, -infernal bacilli a la typhoid. The man with the mouthful of teeth. He looks like Carrie Nation in disgust, or, more possibly, like an irresistible force walking on air. He gets his money dead easy, selling Keystone views at Roycroft prices. ln fact he is a boygrafter. 226 in MA HATCH is the crack pitcher of the Hell-crack nine. And there is one other funny thing about Mother from a phrenologi- cal point of view, his head is covered with little protuberances like discovered hat pins or potato warts. He is Il fast friend of Bobby Foster and of Carney, R. 81 I. Furthermore Mother is the exact antipodes of Pa Hatch. Ma weighs 91 pounds, is 51 inches in height, eyes black and blue, and nose nearly grown. His only debauch is the Massachusetts Club. ' 4 .r..V DWIGHT STEALWELL ROBINSON is the biggest crook in the class. His outrageous depradations on the Brunswick preserves would be successful if it were not that he has no safety valve in his throat. He runs five parasangs before breakfast every morning. We are glad to have the opportunity to announce the wedding intentions of RALPH CANVAS-BACK SMALL and Miss X- of Lisbon Falls. Full write-up next issue, no details omitted. 227 is Is this one of the fallen angels snap-shotted en route for the Inferno? Oh, no! This is just FRANK LVMAN Bass, our own little Frankie, breaking his IS-foot record in the broad jump. Although he comes from the home of thenotorious Bangor plan, he is sober and industrious. He plays football and many a fair maiden has shed tears of apprehension, lest the cute little fellow should be crushed beyond recognition in the scrimmage. , This is how PI-Ill, Kimmu. got his name. We print it with apologies to VVoodyard Koupling. Probably you know that I' Prof. Pinkie Lee, otherwise known as Leslie, has a dog named Kim Cwith still more apologies to Woodyardl, and everywhere that Pinkie goes, the dog is pretty nearly two hundred yards behind. XN7ell, one day Alphonso Clyde Merriman, you know he works for the college, and if you have been enrolled in Botany, you also know that Merriman hates to see a dog that is out of alcohol, one day Merry threw a baseball at Kimmie. Now it happened that this was a foul ball and it impaled itself on poor Kimmie's tail-vertebrae. They took the injured dog to Doc. Whit. The doctor looked at the queer combination and exclaimed: Why! this is Kimball. Then they fed Kim and lo, it was Phil Kimball. 5411 , ff? 1 in yfxgfgaiy awyfiggfl' gif fmfaaga W2 tfi liff' 2, lv ,, xfl N x Iiffffliiii ' W? : MQ 1 . , 'il 4 i 1 gh., A , - - ,, ,, sc- i.:s,.,.,.. V ,. ., .94 - - . 'Ting 9:-'f :':f-:: .ga t 4?-'QA ' 4'-4.4, -, . V - Ki . V- i 1' , - - '. . , Uma 45513522575-j ' q.,., .,1':. . - 4- . ::1:21wff'.ft'- vs-.v.zff'.'wf':f4, 12- 1, f. ',S ,:. ,f f. 2 tsfy' .1-,'f:4.a,,:gQ:yg3.5:-L:,. 4 ' 4- 3144, .v, .f. '1 ,aw asf... Q ., 4' .1 .i . ts- -5:-9213-ff . 1ff.r,-112314 ff .- - fe..-.g V 4+ .f . ' .ggim-, . .. -a-'--:Ui---112-ri . .5--',Mev - Q- , ,ff f ff.-1' ns-, i M 11.4. 91, 1 ' ' w i -als.:-sfa 4 51-:.1-:. fi ,il ','f,,a.fi fy-.U ' ww,-U .alfffff -, ,:. :.-,M .. - . 3.5 ' v 2, ...sq-1' gvgvggr, - 65 nf ' , .1 1, ,tiff . , ff ff ,. 141: Y f ww A ,. , , I. . ,.., q,,,,,,A,., . ,, ,sexy I5 i 1 2 gms, 9, f , - sf, i is ., GEORGIE Bowsks here poses for the BUGLE artist as the crack baseball player of 1907. The distinction is a great one so George has tried to look his prettiest, but this is not saying much. XVe invoke the sympathy of our readers for a man bowed beneath great responsibilities. ' 228 JAMES AUBREV VooRHEEs.- The man with the hoe is the great orator and sometime leading man of the vaudeville stage of Hath, his native village. james was the heavy villain in the high boots, but to look at his succulent smile and capacious trousers, one would suppose that james had never beaten Fresh- men around the desert shores of Cow lsland, instigated raxoos and pursued delinquent subscribers with diabolical persistency. C. F. DOHERTV is the most methodical man in the class. During the spring term he spends one hour a day convincing himself that he can still beat Stubby Jenks in the Hundred. Previous to practice he invariably shaves and his running suit is immaculately laundered daily. Every Tuesday he trudges to the library and excuses seven Chapel cuts. Thrice a week at 6.12 P. M. he mysteriously disappears in the direction of Lewis- ton, I-le chews continually and curses constantly and artistic- ally. But none of his lady friends suspect such atrocities. Wlhen not engaged in any of these occupations, he goes to bed and stays there until he feels hungry. FlLI.,L'P Rlcicskrv SHOREY.-Coach of the Brunswick basket ball team, all legs or no legs, just as you happen to look at him.. Phil is something of an actor, but his voice and knees are both liable to unforeseen break-downs. Here Phil is shown in the role of a red-headed dago eating spaghetti. 229 1:2261 72--,I if Don't be misled by the sea-serpent smile and the uncivilized appearance of the subject before you. In fact he is the most highly developed animal in our most highly developed class. For artistic literary taste and esthetic power Bowdoin has turn- ed to the staid old burg of Newburyport. It is from this town that BILL VVILSON emigrated. Since his advent among us, he has acquired many diabolical characteristics. So far he has failed to convert Maclylichael to idealism. Atl times he has failed to appear with his baseball contigent. Finally he failed to put his clothes on when this picture was taken. ff Q . . ....,,., I I :EM A . 1. 1- 5''i''ii-'-12 -'1.1i1253 ' V -3-E-3 . f V ' H., -I , R.: Paul's noble defense before Agrippa is dull and dead, when compared with the oratorical Asplurges of the Demosthenes of Bowdoin College, HARRY EDWARD lVlITCHELL, the one brilliant offshoot of Kent's Hill. His favorite pastime is bowling, and if you have never beheld him in this guise, l strongly urge you some day to follow him to the alley. Every time he misses the pins he curses and swears most unheavenly. They say that when poor luck is his fate, he swears at his dog, Cap , on the way home. Mitch will some day be a congressman from Maineg meanwhile he takes Bobby Foster and tries to outbowl Ras. Raine. H PAUL ALLEN BUTTRICK, alias Butt, alias Buttinsky. The only man in college who will talk to you until you go to bed, and then sit on the edge of the bed until you go to sleep. Butt is also a very pugnacious football player, and on at least one occasion he made one player bite the dust tin the Exeter gamej. From the accompanying picture you can see that Butt's hat does not quite fit his head. Perhaps it is because he is sitting on the steps of the treasury department with the comforting thought that he has paid his last term bill. 230 ROBERT ALEXANDER-'rnE-GREAT CONV.-lll outer garb he is by far the most striking eccentricity of the class of 1907. A puff of wind caught Bob under his high collar and carried him all the way from the Brain College at the Capital City to the Bowdoin Campus. Bob's ruling passion is to be the greatest Orievgt editor that Bowdoin has ever produced. He imbibed notions of journalism in Augusta and knows the cult from the printers devil to that other more criticised devil-the editor-in- chief. Bob also produced a masterpiece for the Quilf. Bob once got a C from Frenchy so he set his wheels in motion and wrote an editorial in the proverbial Orienz' about the proverbial Cg it was such a masterpiece that it has become proverbial. ENSIHGN Q. OTIS, dope hend, Coca Cola crank is here seen in a very characteristic pose. He walks around the campus as if he had not fully recovered from his Sophomore Hallowe'en. Ensign is very fond of children's pictures and he thinks that Robert Louis Stevenson is it. The Faculty gave him a six-weeks' vacation during the winter for impious conduct, and he forth- with visited all his aunts. But Ensign is not wholly bad Qnow I will not say it is because he is not all therej, no, but his chapel conduct is a sin of omission rather than of commission. From his haggard countenance you can hardly get a notion of his inner thoughtsg for them you must read and study Hartnett's Capture in the Bowdoin Quill. CHARLES FRANCIS THOMAS is a sober and industrious farmer ,lad from the land of the potato on the banks of the Aroostook far, far away. But we only wished we thought Tom sober and industrious. A year at Bates almost demoralized him, and even yet his trips to Lewiston Knot Batesj come with alarming frequency. But there is yet another year and we still have hopes of Tom. 231 AMMIE BLAINE ROBERTS First blazed into prom 1 filifi 5 'ti . - . . E, Zf5,iQ?gQi1,i-X 114 mence Freshman year by wearing white sneakers in :g1igQ'1 3 -1 ig-:ir 1:'jEr:-E5.,, k--.-4-15:5-j ,-gy, V . . , 555.3 13,35 up it Aero weather. He stoutly mazntams that the wearing 5 Of clothes is, to quote Elbert Hubbard, conspicuous -, 5ijj 1ZQ,52Qg ,, waste. The trenchant arguments with which he ' .. P- 'Eff' - - V . A , V - gg, defends his theory of nudity are astounding and well- 'VQV -e-Q V f' - - , - . .. 1 ,.-3 ,5 nigh 1l'l efutable. But Ammie has other peculiarities - , ',Q ,,, 4-,,,gEgg,e'j gggg-15 1gsfgQ2ZfiS3a15-f'i no less striking. Here are some of them: He is a , 251f.5ff'2j' 5:.il:eg:1::r-fgrep '---- . , I Mfg -V philosopher of the back-to-the-woods type, a nature -i 'H int s ' gttirfsiikei worshl er that has Emerson skun twenti-seven . 1 'T251 -11512: . , . . 4 N ..,, iii, 55-an Digi parasangs 3 an original theologian with a doctrine that would shake the foundations of every faith that the world has ever known, the proud possessor of a View of life which requires atleast twelve hours' sleep every night and three ice creams at Morton's every day g idiosyncratic rank getter, being satisfied with only A or Eg an apostle of Charles VVagner's simple life theory g .Qzzilf essayist and sometime poet and logician. Meantime Ammie is taking three courses, reading Elbert Hubbard, sleeping soundly, and dreaming of' future bliss, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Biziocs is the only surviving brother of Eugene Hale Briggs, and already mourns the loss of two college widows in Bath and one in Brunswick. He has also survived one prize declama- tion and two attempts to play baseball. Benny does not inherit any of the virtues of his illustrious name- sake, but what's in a name? Here are three deaders, BLINN RUSSELL, LANK ' rV Y S'rE'1'soN AND FRANKIE Pnfnk. But they will not fall A. A Af Wlfl ,,:,, Ijifi , p f overboard, so don't be afraid. Blinnlwould not careto, f i: 1.-v Stetson is so long that he dare not 'tor tear of driving , , his head into an oyster bed, and Piper, well no one 4 ' , ever heard of his doing anything, except to practice , his war-whoop in front of South Maine on a warm 3 ,. ,V If '-'. gl evening, ' -232 CHARLES WILBERT SNOW, alias Bill. -Rings the bell every little while. He wears a semi-slouch hat and has got his growth, at least his nose has. He writes ponies and Silhouettes for the Quill. Here are some of his trade names: mesmeristg street- walkerg oratorg preacherg Prescelle-worshiperg,visua- listg philosopherg metaphysiciang psychologistg end- roanierg Bacchus of Cow Island: argumentative horn- swogglerg Elbert Hubbard gloritierg theorist, phreno- logistg telepathistg Y. M. C. A. leader, excitement- mongerg seance holder, and last, but not least, a meme ber ofthe Coffee Club. His favorite impersonations are Dante and Samuel johnson. He is superficially fitted by nature for the johnson pose. His characteristic remark is, I have a theory, and as he utters it, his expressive ltalian hand always travels spactically towards his thought-teeming brow. But we can forgive poor Bill for much of this: because he is after all a Bohemian bon homme rather than a hard fact. DAN SARGENT, alias Heavy A. Sargent, is also a member of the logical club. Danny left us for a brief vacation for the purpose of studying sociology in the Boston Art galleries. He is fond of the ponies, so when the BUGLE artist spoke for an Epression of Danls unholy countenance, he mounted his favorite steed in front of the Art Building, smiled a true repro- bate smile and said, Let her go, artist. There was a REDMAN of Pawtucket, Who put all his booze in a bucket, Along came a man whose pseudo was Can, And as for the bucket- Can -tucket. 233 5 ' I ' ff' . Qfiifr ' ye Q2:59!54?Ef ' 51 f - .1-54? K' '51r,.s5 :?'9: ' fir 3vffg,,..,,.z 4. km ., ' . v-' .us ,A Q- .PJed14L3:5 v -- 1 ,:1:n..,:,,,5:x1gf.Q497r'1 .. E.v:4I.:v-.,. 5. fc -' ff! - ' 3 0 -N 1 ,. a .- 10- .-es - Ode to the prowess of the Redoubtable Chadbourne. Oh I am a robber of great renown, I harass the country and pillage the town, I murder the people and drag them away, To scatter their bones 'mongst the sea-weed brown Should ever a varlet dispute my sway, Full soon will he tremble and rue the day- His heart I will tear from his bleeding breast, And suck the blood, then cast it away. ln vain the mother her tears she sheds- llll drag her children out of their beds, And wrenching their limbs from their bodies young x l , ,S fy J M8 S S' yt M: r , 5 , .K f ,. ,g,4! 24..,ox I -l if u it ., 1 TV ' Fiflfgf' ' ta z if.':::'5L :ii J, R, EW - 6 .f i .- ,c , v . , , Q V uf, fs ay! ,gf usb ,, 5- '5 9 f lc- t ft 1 Q f t 41.-xl , . 4 fjgfh 'lgyf I Q, S' ' S , M f ,Q-5 N 1 if 5 ww' r , N ' Q. cv , f ' ,y K v U 9 Q 2' f I, xx-av I 43 Y 4 , , y -my t 1 4 c V ea 0 , -sf? rf 5, r' et 5 '46 u J ,ng-t.s,vggg'g,.,. at sg-H:-1 0 ' P' WSSWQ-2-rltfrl. 4: iw as Q? .10 .+Y.-14,-fa-.ay -at L r' -' -1-xfrf-:.:. ' ' On the blood-splashed rocks l'l1 dash their heads. For I am the king of the robber clan No mercy I'll show to woman or man. With buckets of blood I'll quench my thirst Till nations fall trembling at my command. From this picture any one would suppose that Kingsley was a green grocer, but he is not so green as he looks. He was born in Augusta, A. D. 1884, and has been very much alive ever since. King's specialty is minstrel shows, he made a great hit as Nobody last winter. Chet doesn't care for the water, he must have something stronger. va View Q vt 1 fo 'z 35Nx.'1?s fy x 'tio s . KRS ,yin sf,-fi 'qcggr , 2 ,113 Q., H4 -1 aw. -.ft 4' 'irrfsirik se ' 'V , , 'tgggqgaa ,ri stef 51-,ws P':a:era 221021-J 4:25, f' , 'Fmt-'M -'2 'H s- irc :- --.J SNITCH UPTON is one of those pleasant villains with a ragged beard two inches long, a top-heavy, sugar-loaf plug hat-just the kind of a man you like to meet in the dark. He came to us with an awful reputation tagging at his heels, but when the truth is told, Snitch is just Francis Robbins Upton, wielder of the peaceful golf stick and liver of the simple life. 234 His name is WILLIAM SI-IEEPHERD LINNELL. Bill is the tall fellow in the picture. His Freshman year he was in love with four girls and wrote seventeen letters every week. Sophomore year the girls got wise to each other and Bill was left out in the cold. In his junior year a Brunswick girl, blue-eyed and fair- haired, took pity on him. Now they call each other, Cousin. But to go back, at the close of Sophomore year, he effected a reconciliation with one of his Saco girls. Thereupon for a long time he scorned delights and lived laborious days in an endeavor to reason out just what should be his treatment of the Brunswick maid. They say, now, that the return to college of Seth Haley has solved the problem. Now Bill goes on his way rejoicing with one letter to Saco per week. The accompanying photo shows Charles Reynolds Bennett yanking a tooth out of Dick Carney. Charles from his long ex- perience with Math has the tooth theoretically pulled, but Dick is by no means of that opinion. Note Charles's sardonic grin, also the serpentine grace with which Dick festoons himself about the chair. HARRX BROXVN not the rag man from Bath, but the sport from the wilds of Westbrookg Harry dresses well to avoid any misunderstandingsg smokes Perfection cigarettes and spends his evenings in Bath and Lewiston. Harry is a charter member of the logical clubg he takes Econ. I and carries the laissezfazke policy into all his college courses. 235 PARSON NLTX'ISICULI. HULL, 0l'617Zlt.Y. Mr. jump accused the class of 1907 of being poor church members g so down swooped Hull from the Bangor Theological Cemetery to spout his re- formatory epigrams upon our wicked heads. Physically he reminds us of Charles Laugh Favinger, except that he has a little more pork in his cheeks and has arms that move like a Dutch windmill. Mentally he is a silly-gism. Burnett's musical exam. in February was too much for I-lull g for two days there- after he wandered about the campus in a state of multiple duplicity, according to Binet. I-Iis noblest trait ofcharacter is his aggressive moralityg why, he spends days selling books of anotyms to the students and Musl1 Little. He has, however, a rare influence for good among the college students. Little TOMMY HACKER Cried for a chew of tobacca The bacca made him sick So he spit it out quick t And then went to the -- L . Faux ARNOLD BURTON.-The artist of the BowDoIN BUGLE is one of those outdoor sports who revel in shooting mountain lions and Brunswick canaries at college socials. Felix wears a green ribbon on the 17th of March in honor of his first name, but he is not as green as the ribbon. You may expect to see Felix illustrating some of Bob Cony's 01'z'e1z! editorials in the near future. ' 236 Heres to FRANX loNFs ll msn, the eccentric, anomalous, circuitons, circumx entional, irregular, uncustomary, unprac- W tical erratic so different unclassified, unprototyped, un-heard- of uncenteied displaced, elliptical, unexplainable, uninten- tional extraoidinary peculiar, odd, striking, uncommon, shuflie galted, supermusical venius of the class of 1907. But Frankie s folks knew he would be famous, and so they tried to mitigate a little of his popularity by naming him jones. His temperament is too esthetic too much like Rom. johnson's, ever to be rude I ranlxie belongs to that pre-practical school along with john the Baptist All that relieves the drear monotony of his sequestered life is an occasional pugilistic encounter with XVILKIE Cocuns is from Brewery. He had the rollerskating craze in his Sophomoie year He has positively nothing to do xx ith the Boston Champs ancl wishes it distinctly understood that he xi ill not be responsible tor them in financial' way. .1 -J' FRIAR LAWRENCE is a triFle short, but he has fine military shoulders in his coat. He was nicknamed Friar l' on account of his distinguishing characteristic of Agnosticism. He plays ball and occasionally manages the BUGLE. 237 . THE VVEBBER BROS. are not the photographers, or, at any Q rate, if you but glance at their grinning phizogs, you will see that ' ' they do not take good pictures. We will call one jalep ' and the other String , let us not connect this with pulling the string. They room together, but do not sleep in the same bedg String is too long for that. String has six feet to his credit, jalep only two. The Wfebber Bros. and joe Boyce of Riverton fame are planning to start a vaudeville company this summer in a W' monologue act. NEAL XVOODHEAD ALLEN, class Hunker, Beta Kappa Phi, lives on Hostettor's l-litters and two meals per day. Pool shark and in general a lean and hungry-looking dyspeptic. He has had heart failure for so long that he now has no heart at all- At the time of the present writing he is not expected to live until Ivy Day. . M. . . g,:-77325-ls, EARLE HAGGED MACMICHAEL.-He is not so tall as he 3 1-1 looks, but he don't look as though he was. He is so easy that you see him here without a shirrg he could not resist giving it away. Mac is the only mari who ever paid a Qui!! subscrip- tion without being dunned for it. You're all right, Mac, but you ffm want to keep your shirt on. ' EG. 521- ifti1i2i5ii?ii--11Q,- . -E1 L-':n3a:1::,:-2-we E-5551133-1-f-E:E2Q'1:1-4.1 Quia- - '-:E 1 11 iiiiiigseiiiali 5- 'fi' Q .sg-'4.:6. 'P F1.'. ...ff-32:2-2-1-'I - :E -5 -an ft' ' ' ,is . - , f'f--2:2--11,-3. ----1 - '. - 11- -zq.-111 ,-.-.,.--'-1-: .-::.- 5 - WS. '- .F-QW:-3 3129! .,gf. i: 2', -Qlfiil-1:21 f:.f-1.22233 3-1'- Q ,-153-zgf -. , J.:--.3 A y -,,g.,.3 , .4 - ,,-. NJ., .fm 4.14:-.1 i 238 XVILLIS Narrirs HAINES comes from Dexter, is dexterous on the piano, and has won great fame in the tickling of that instrument, Bill is noted as a lady killer and his Apollo- like form has laid great waste among the fair ones of the ship- ing city. Bill is also somewhat of a sport. This last fact the boys around college did' not grasp as quickly as Bill wished, so he purchased Sewall Percy's dog. V LEON D. MINCHER comes from the far distant and obscure town of Mattawanikeag. Minclrs chief char- acteristic is always being a little bit late. Xkfhen the Prof. calls the roll, he generally looks towards the door and Minch is generally able to yell out Here at the fatal moment. He also loves late hours. These horrible hours were formed during his Freshman year and a black-haired Brunswick maid was the cause. In love as in everything else, Minch was a little bit late. 1 Vile are glad that Buck Moody has taken this l mathematical genius under his wing. DUKEY HICHBORN is a member of the notorious logical club and did a great stunt at the Freshman banquet, In the picture, Hitch looks a bit dragged out, but he has only been up late plugging for a German exam. Strange as it may seem, Hitch has reformed and is now an ardent member of the Bowdoin Y. M. C. A. and the plugger's protective association. 239 YVILLIAM ALEXANDER ST. JOHN-THE-BITG-HOUGE RomNsoN, our champion heavy weight pessimist, hails from St. john, N. B. fno baggagej. Rob is a stol1d built-near-tl1e-ground, straight A man, but. as this photo goes to show, is fond of funny pictures and light opera with a seat reasonably near the stage Apropos of Rob's pessimism, we quote the fOllOXRl11g poem composed by his own hand. Not to be born, never to see the sun- No worldly blessing is a greater one. 1 And the next best is speedily to die 1 And lapt beneath a load of earth to lie. r ,er A' . -'- 'Tf-M':r - si . ,gf-.-L..5.':r:., , ,ey ff.. ,ng an- -wi 5 .E-2.,. -H A , h .93 Eigiil' . lv jig 1 26 ggigj' hfllf. ies'-.- ii if Liz' 5f,.igEQ,Q333f' - segsgrazzg. t-.,V . 43.2.321553222:-1:5:Q V. Tfi'4zfff2'sil5!' V .,,. The Huskies. ERASTUS EUGENE Ho1.'1'.-Ex-Harvard 1911. Squiduuk. Art Building Logical Club QI-27. Bearer ofthe Flaming Carot Q1-2-35. Special prize in Latin 115. THo11As JOHN RILEY XVINCHELL is a Brunswick homesteader and a fearless pole vaulter. Like his townshipmate, Phil Shorey, Tom also possesses auburn locks of the salmon-tinted variety. Living, as he does, on the outskirts of Bunganuc, we rarely see him at chapel. However, Tom is an agreeable boy and a de-luxe addition to the class of 1907. 240 General hellishness CI-2-35. 1 '- 2 l ' ' ., ii ' ' 3 ,:..g5L: -. .,., . 1 if ,V '.L,,,gg,3,'.',f,:Q 'gjgf' 5 f g -: 1155 'F,Z1219f2Gsff -5 1 11'.I'2:ESE2ii:s:,'1421311':5E.'1f1f f3521. '-zwgm., r. W1LLIAM EUGENE SPEAKE came to us from the circles of Washingtonian society. Bill has always moved in these circles and is on speaking acquaint- ance with all the celebrities of circular society. His most famous stunt was as master of the revels at the Freshman banquetg Bill's favorite role is Bacchus lead- ing the nymphs of Lewiston to a hash house. You mustn't judge him by the accompanying photo as the artist nose that this is not a speaking likeness of Bill. HAROLD BUCKLES!! CHANDLER. It weighs zoo pounds protection. A 241 RALPH XVALDO ENIERQON G1LEs hails from Brown Held, the original home of the brown ta1l moth G1les is a crazy collector of souvenirs, relics, buttons and paraphernalia of all kinds and conditions At o11e time the thundering fool had 787 different kinds of fraternity writing paper His walls are plastered over with a large collection of pictures Cexcellent and otherwisej. He always carries a loaded iexolver for 'f I li f if P' . .i i .1- XVILLIS ELMER ROBERTS, alias the King, is better known as just plain Bill. His home is Brunswick and, like the rest of our home boys, Bill 5' is a most studious shark. His favorite occupation is sitting in an armchair with his indispensable friend, the pipe. He is as wholesome and harmless as Pear's soapg and Plat0's ideal state would be incomplete without him. GEORGE HAROLD MORRILL, called Doc,l' comes from Westbrook, or Saccarappa. IQO7 adopted him from class of 1906. Doc is a musician and a fusser. If you wish to know how many girls he has, just ask him on how many Glee Club trips he has been. Doc is very careful to wear immaculate linen and to curl his hair. Like many other musicians he has a fiery temper, which was not mollined by taking second year Math. with Buck. 7 f- :F I .f1ff+..15x -2:5 , 3?-22 f1.-f.gp.5 :3,-2-QE'-1-I 55,1 Lis- 22:5 1 PJ 3 K '7 1-'.,',M QVQQ .- ,z,,.5:z2,--,..-4::gxi: .L , . .,., f ,,,,., -. V ' ..1'Xf4?:fi:fwmaziiiibisf--s't.MV H, .+G- H ' ' 'V 7'QiP2 EEZ-'-35W'i' 'I 1 ' -Y. ge. A 1- uc-'H -..Qs .wzstvaf .. ,, - . irszgzttqsz' , we -15.f1.tifv nw f, 3 rr,,,,i,,, ,.,,, ., ,er . .1 gtzpypkz an ffl-4 ffq .10 f ,A if-1 '7 'A' wf I I Qtfg fivfyf -.f6j!ffy f , , 1435 ur 1 f Q4 ff '-16'mex.i.-. 1 V. E L:-mf' --fe' t' '1 ff 2 . ali 1 all lf: 'a55?fZ .l ' E 'i z : if- 4 ' ,, '- ff - wg.. :iff 1. V, . 5. .-1 N 1'-:-,-,:,iu-- 1 ltr. 4ff-' 'Si e': '1,2t ,. : 'G'-zz I 97 . V-.g:. 'J.,.n,.. xv, f f f ' .. , . . ' new Ea:-'A '- 5-ill.. , ' Sp- '.! f ft: P 1,5351 . P- ,E -' . .,, '1' fr ' fc, ' :'Q..,i'f:,fZ .'fgg1j.,1:'f'f-f'q:1.':5 w f .,,11-:t2j1z5,g,QZ2 ' -f ,5 f, , . if ., 3 a 3932?-af S2147 ff I NED POPE does not claim a direct descent from England's famous poet, although Harry Chap once attempted to show such a connection.. No, Pope is a farmer and a naturalist, rather than a poet. He can discourse on spirogyra, stamens, pedals, and potatoes as long as you care to listen. 242 O. Happy JOY,- Hence loathed Melancholy,- O Pat, you're the boy, X1Vho danced beneath Schoppe's holly. But whatever comes or goes, You've had typhoid from your nose To your ankles and your toes, E'en to your spiral spangled hose. O Happy Joy, you freckled boy, Keep playing your horn in the Bowdoin Band, And the Bowdoin Band will always be As lively as Tom Sawyer's flea. GEORGE WASHINGTON CRAIGIE, colored, learned chauffeuring with Phil Kimball last summer. He is a harmless fellowg it is only the automobile that is dangerous lwith George drivingj. His face looks like the stereotyped fashion-plate phizog on exhibi- tion in Frank Mikelsky's room. I-Iere's to RALPH ENGINEH SAXVYER. He comes from YVilton, where he wilted long ago, He works summers taking snap shorts in Hades, with which to illustrate Virgil's Aineid. Sawyer is full of smart sayings. At least we judge sog because we have never yet heard one come out. 243 SOCK Aramis' name is in Who's Who in Americaf' He comes here from the Naval Acadernyg it is none of our business why. All he does is hurdle and grunt with each hurdle, It is a great question, which comes lirst, the grunt or the hurdle. XVINNIE SMIIH, nicknamed L'Murphy.', He is the man with the muck-rake. He lives near Blossom, but is not so handsome. He is very regular at chapel and usually wears a broad red jerseyg it cost 52.25. I-le haunts the library and may always be seen at 9.30 A. M., leisurely strolling from Hubbard Hall to the Adams Building, his head inclined at an angle of 222 degrees with the plain of its orbit, a Chauucey-M- Depew smile spread over his rusty, red-bearded chin, and an arm movement probably acquired by the frequent sowing of grass seed. LINXYOOD li'lANDEVlLLE ERSKINE is his nzuneg where he got it, no one knows. He himself says that he hardly believes that he was present at the christening. Linn is a tall boy of indif- ferent niien, and a soft voiced-clebater. In fact his pleading oratory has made Favinger a little jealous. 244 Enu'A1zrJ At'csUs'r1N Dunor, the man with the gait like Doc. Whit. He is chief of the l'il'GI.E Board, but this honor GJ is off- set by the disgrace of being one of that mob of reprobates known as the Qui!! Board. For this crime he was fired for six weeks last winter and doomed to exile on Peaks lslancl. Eddie has quiet literary tastes, but fate has plunged him into a vortex of mundane strife and toil which have sadly interfered with the development of his genious. Once a month he stops work for ten minutes and tells his roommate what he is going.to do when he gets the ISUGLE off his hands' then he goes back to the grind. ' Y U MALON PATTERSON XVHIPPLE, Solong, Me. Strong man of his class frj, roomed with Dick Sl'1E1XV'fI-QP, acquired the Grind Habit ll-25, sang in the Bowdoin Band C2-35, pumped the chapel organ Q2 J, stroke oar on tlte.tCow1Island Expedition Cel. Malon's ambition is to be the world's greatest chemist and if Uscorning delights to grind is a safe criterion, he will some day have a pod more extensive than Rob's. JOE DRUMMOND comes next to jim Voorhees as our best orator. His conduct as toastmaster at the Freshman banquet stamped him as an intellectual juggler of a high order. Some people think that joe plays football better than he runs a hundred yards, but you would hesitate to pass judgment if you ever saw him sprinting for the car to Pejepscot. joe is popular man of 1907 and deservedly so For he's a jolly For he's a jolly For he's a jolly A jolly good fellow is he. good fellow, good fellow, good fellow, i l 245 what .Fort of a .Fummer Game is This? 246 H Petitzon A To the .Hthletic Council of Bowdoin College. Respeffed Sirs .- YVHEREAS, The Athletic Council has, in my opinion, given undue encour- agement and reward to such rough and ungentlemanly amusements as football and baseball: and 'WHER1i.1xs, Too little recognition has been granted to those who uphold the honor of the college in its social activities: THEREFOIQIS, I hereby petition and pray that any student attending the whole of two or parts of three College Teas shall be permitted to wear a nine- inch T on his sweater and be wooded on entering chapel. I Respectfully yours, I. AUS'llIN BARTLETT. .Hn Echo of Hallowe'en. The following communication is a reminder of the good old days when the Sophomores held carnival. But such base delinquency on the part of Mr. M-r! W'e wonder if he had any of the beer. Videlicet, here's food for the Sturgis Commission. TELEPHONE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, PORTLAND OFFICE DISCLOSURE COMMISSIONER. 93 EXCHANGE STREET ROBT. E. RANDALL. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW oxzvnno BLOCK, FREEPORT, MAINE. MR. L. D. Min, BRUNSWICK. Dear Sir:-I wish when convenient you would inform me as to whether anything has been done or is likely to be done on the matter of the beer and barrels about which We have had some correspondence, and to settle which last year you informed me a co1nmittee had been chosen to raise funds. The amount of the bill was thirty-two dollars. Do you think the boys would be willing to raise twenty-five dollars and get the matter settled? As I told you before, they have had the goods and in justice ought to pay for them although not legally bound to do so. I shall be very glad to hear from you as to this. Yours very truly, ROBT. E. RANDALL. 247 .H Hymn to Philosophy. AIR: K'B1uebell. rendered by our late lamented brother, Cholly Good-by Prof. Burnett, farewell to thee, We are damn sick of your philosophy. 'Mid strife and chaos doth make us vexed, So Cut out your four-flushing and give us '248 Kinsman Prex Faculty Minstrel Show. The following account appeared in the Pfjejnsmf Echo for january 17, 1906 1 Last evening the Faculty of Bowdoin College proved to the society of Pejepscot that tl1ey are burnt-cork artists as well as play actors of the first water. The cast was as follows: f7Zf67'!0L'IlI'07', Charlie Burnett. Bones, Allen johnson, Ros McCrea, Genung Mitchell, Bobby Foster. Tambos, Hainniie, Pink, Rob, Harry Chap. In the circle were such well-known artists as Xlfhisker, Buck, Bill, Doc NVhit, Prex, Briinijoin, Alphonse Merryman, A. B. Pl'04fE7'lil' fllcuz, Isaiah Simpson. Ippie Booker gathered in the cash. Cavzdurfor, Frenchy johnson. PART I. During the overture, The Song of the Fossils, the deep bass of Pink drowned out every one except Allen johnson, whose shrill blasts soared over the audience like the song of a crane on a misty morning, and Harry Chap, who came in about four notes behind. At the end of the overture Frenchy fell in a fit caused by the persistence of Bill Houghton in using the Latin accent instead of the French. After Burnett had slapped Prex on the wrist for not sitting down when the rest did CPrex thought some one in the back row had not seen himj Pink sprang his ancient joke about the Talcuin Powder. The first song, The King of the Campus am, I, by Prex, was applauded by every one except Burnett, from whom Prex had stolen the copyright. At this point Mitch tried to spring a joke, but it took him so long to perfect the grammatical construction and get in all his gestures that he forgot it. Ros McCrea now cast a few pearls in his usual soporinc manner. Next came a song by Hammie entitled W'ork for a Quiz is Coming, interrupted by the peaceful snores of Pink and Bill. Bobby Foster tried to deliver an oration on Morality, but Buck Moody, who had laid in a supply of WL11'tZbUTg6f for the occasion, in trying to spit in his tomato can, which he had concealed behind his chair, filled Mush Little's eyes with a liberal supply of tobacco juice and the sad tale fell flat, A duet by Brimijoin and Rob was next on the program, but Rob who had made up the words forgot to bring them, and Brimi was so busy trying to get a drink from Buck that the song was declared off by Burnett. 249 At this point, Frenchy, who had been revived, rushed in with a French dictionary and a metronone under his arm. Bill Houghton saw him coming but could not escape him, and as the curtain fell Burnett, holding Frenchy and Bill, who were rending the air with French and Latin oaths, cried out in a loud voice : Such things are a disgrace to the dignity of the collegef' PART II. It had been the intention of the management to have 'Whisker do a few juggling stunts and some light trapeze work, but in chapel the morning before he had blistered his hands while twisting out his soulful prayer, but as he per- sisted in doing something he was sent on the stage with instructions to tell the audience of his experience in chapel with a dog fight and the combined forces of Pink's and Fosterfs female following. He began one of his footless jokes, but as Frankie Weed was the only one in the audience who took his course, he retired in great haste when some one yelled, The Hook, leaving Frankie alone with his mirth. Harry Chap actually outdid himself in delivering his Same Old Lecture in the Same Old Way, on Burns, so much so in fact that several old women in the audience were reduced to tears, and Bill Houghton howled most dismally. But in spite of this check upon the hilarity of the occasion every one arose and cheered as Allen Johnson glided on the stage to give his exhibition in fancy skating. Allen gyrated as gracefully as a bean pole in a heavy wind. His winning smile called forth repeated salvos of applause from the audience until McCrea got jealous. All went well until Allen, in cutting a double eagle, skated over Bill Houghton's bunion. Bill let out a cry of rage and pain, and taking Allen between thumb and forefinger he shook the poor man until his false teeth fell out and his eyes hung out on his cheeks. Then he threw him violently into the scenes. After the uproar caused by this fracas had subsided and the audience had given three cheers for Bill, Doc Whit got off one of his stale lectures on hygiene, using Brimijoin for a model. Numerous hard pokes in the ribs and a stiff punch in the wind made Brimmy groggy after the first three minutes. S0 when Doc put his finger into Brimmy's mouth to show that Brimmy was a tusker, Brimmy, in despair of surviving till the end of the lecture, bit down on Docls finger and would not let go. Frenchy beat the air wildly with his baton, emit- ting the most fearful shrieks. Doc pulled and squirrned and swore frightfully. The rest of the circle stamped and applauded while the audience howled. The audience went mad cheering the contestants, Frenchy again passed away on the piano, Doc pulled, Brimmy held on, the crowd roared, and just as Isaiah Simpson cut the curtain rope Doc with a smile of victory drew out his finger with Brimmy's yellow tusks sticking in the end of it. The show was voted a stupendous success by all the appreciative talent of Pejepscot. a 250 .H Jpring Poem Or the Story of a Dead. I. Whisker's prayer was ended, and the students all had went: I strolled alone 'long the pathway to Prexy's Philosophy bent. I steered my course to leeward, while the trees did rock and sway, Till I met old I. P. Booker in Mass'chusetts Bay. He was a Spanish treasure ship a-sailin' on the sea, I was an English buccaneer a-rovin' wild and free. . I cut the throats of his money bags and out ran the golden hoard, Then I bumped him hard on the weather rail, and sunk him with all on board As I looked back at the woful wrack he waved his arms at me, ' And I was thinkin' things about him, And he was thinkin' things about me. II. Here, says I in a deep-sea voice as Prexy called the roll, Here, says I, and the next to cry was a little red-headed soule. My brain was a little muddled, but I almost roared when there fell The thought that I wouldn't want to be a red-headed soule in Hell. I saw four feet on Prexy when I knew there were only two, And the strings that hung from the curtains turned green and then turned blue For last night I was roller skating -a sport that's not so tame, In a quiet little town called Bath, nine miles from Brunswick, Maine. Oh my head loomed like a summer moon as Prex made eyes at me, And I was thinkin' things about him, And he was thinkin' things about me. III. A weary time, a weary time, and a black ring round each eye, While Prexy gushed 'bout Plato and his damn Philosophy. But I went off in a happy dope, awash in a heavy sea, With Omar Khayyam at the wheel, the iirst mate was Pink Lee. WVe doped along o'er the Spanish Main. and into the blue old Med. Oh I was numb, a regular bum, might just as well have been dead, When Prexy, damn his goggly eyes, looked down and called my name, And Tommy poked me in the back, and Bill on the left says, Be game. So up I gets on my blooniin' pins and Prex looks on to see, And I was thinkin' things about him, And he was thinkin' things about me. 251 IV. If Plato built the Bridge of Sighs 'cross the top of Niagara Falls, And Wliisker Woodriiff played Phi Chi about the college halls, lfVhat would be the price of ten penny nails if a strike was on in Greece ? This question strange, so passing strange, it robbed me of all peace. So I struck an easy attitude, smiled sweetly at his frown, And says, Misler Prexy, hic, guess I'1l, hic, slt down. I could hear the fellows Wooding as I settled back to dream, I could hear old Prexy bellow, of his eye I caught a gleam, And they all knew, and Prexy too, that I was all at sea, And I was thinkin, things about him, And he was thinkin' things about me. .H Communication. The following communication from our brothers at the young ladies' semi- nary above tidewater on the Androscoggin explains itself without further com- ment. Our sympathies are all with the Editor of the Oriefzt. Edztor of Bowdoin O1'z'e1zz'.' Bowdoin and Bates have been carried too far by their spirit of rivalry. The time has come for them to stand together, for self-defense and mutual assistance. United, let these sister colleges on the banks of the Androscoggin bid defiance to the corn-fed co-eds on the Kennebec and that colony of nature's noblemen upon the Penobscot. Let us unite immediately, at the coming B. A. A. meet. There let the sons and daughters of dear old Bates cheer on the Winning wear- ers of the white, and the sons of Bowdoin encourage the high-geared guardians of the garnet. United, we stand, divided, Bates falls. , A , Why not try to co-operate a little better in the future? BATES SYMPATHIZER. The Concrete Results of Logic. Or the Power of Mitch as Expressed on Post Cards. lfV7'7lQ'hLl ff Ditson Co., Boston, flfass. .- DEAR SIRS : -To say the least I was surprised at the sweater which you sent me. I should judge it had been worn for years before I received it. I didn't think your company carried on business in such a narrow, contemptible way. I will not attempt to describe to you the condition of the sweater, as you know better than I what sort of an old sweater you palmed off on me. I predict to you that unless you offer to do the right thing by me you will regret the loss of trade in this college. ERNi2sT L. Goonsenisn, 32 No. lfVinthrop, Brunswick, Me. 252 .fhort .Ytory by william 'TC Foster. Vtfritten expressly for the Quill. DOG-CAT-RAT. - DOG-CAT. DOG. Finis. Literary Hppreciation. ' The scene is the reception and tea given by the college to Mrs. George C. Riggs tKate Douglas 'XVigginD. In the long line working up to the reception coinniittee stands an usher looking exceedingly boredg on his arin an effusive elderly lady, very much excited and expectant. E. E. L. catches sight of Mrs. Riggs. Oh, there is dear Mrs. Riggs. I can just imagine her standing in her cabbage patch. Dedicated to the Followers of the .Yimple Life. CWitli apologies to the Barnyard Striplingj I Ship me somewheres east of Brunswick, Where the best is like the worst, Whe1'e there ain't no Regulations, an' a man can raise a thirst 3 For the chapel bells are callin', an' it's there I would not be- By the old King Chapel doorstep lookin, lazy as can be. On the road to Bunganuc, Wliere a chap can run a-niuckg Prexy dangling from the flag-pole Wlieii we go to Bunganuc. Oh the road to Bunganuc, 'Where there are no fears of Buck, And a inan can cut his quizzes without fear of getting stuck. 253 .fl LUirzter's Tale. A serio-comic melodrama in five acts, written expressly for the BUGLE. ACT I. SCENE I. Faculty room, Hubbard Hall, Ian. ro. Prex discovered seated meditatively at table. Prex- To be or not to be, that's the questionj' whether Bowdoin College shall continue a resort of reprobates and a refuge for the fallen angels of Bates, Dartmouth and Princeton, or whether by pressing yonder button on the wall I make this college the abode of righteous and godly men. And why hesitate when ,tis done so quickly? But the press of a button and all the latent forces of Psychology and Philosophy run together in a full stream which cleanses our iniquities. CRises.l My mind is fixed on this great work, Itll ring at once, and oh ye overseers, and ye in whom we trust, look down and see me do it. QGoes and presses button, returns to seat as a sound of footsteps is heard in the hall. Enter Charley-on-the-Spot.j Charley-on-the-Spot-W'hat will you, my lord? Prex-Make this college with your help clean. Charley-on-the-Spot Csmiles hyperbolicallyl-Your humble servant, my lord, sees not the mighty purposes hidden deep within the recesses of your massive brain. Elucidate, I pray you. Prex-Sir, be seated. You know the iniquities by which our college is over- whelmed, and often have you wished to try your skill upon the offenders. And now Ibid you make a code of rules that will bind the sinner hand and foot, even trip the careless step of the righteous man unless both take care. Charley-on-the-Spot-But, my lord- Prex- But, sir, but what, but nothing, sir. Go. CEXit Charley-on-the Spotj Now, pilgrims to Bath, beware. Now, ye worshipers of Somnus and Morpheus, have a care. Ye cutters of chapel, ever out of town, ye sick men, and ye with the legion of grandmothers ready to die for you at a moment's notice, ye multitudinous poor who earn college expenses, have a care, all, for the day of purification is at hand. CPeals of thunder and dis- mal howling of Bill 'Houghton's dog.j For I am Prex and my word is law. Hee-haw. Hee-haw. fFlashes of lightning, a crashing sound like the Bowdoin Band playing Tammany U and all is dark.j Curtain. 254 55 s-.rg I Z V I xml R 5 bf ACT II. SCENE I. Faculty room, Hubbard Hall, jan. 15. Faculty meeting. Prex in the chair, full house. Prex raps for order. Charley-on-the-Spot calls the roll. Allen Johnson is found hiding behind Harry Chap's arm and is rebuked by Prex. Prex-Gentlemen, the purpose of this meeting is to read to you for your approval a new set of rules for governing choice of studies, attendance at chapel, and the general conduct of the student body. These rules have been compiled by our excellent registrar, Charley-on-the-Spot, to whom I will now give place. QCharley-on-the-Spot gathers up a bundle of manuscript and rises in his place. Hammy rolls a cigarette, Buck Moody sticks a chew in his face and pulls a dime 11OVCl out of his pocket, while Bobby Foster looks on with becoming commiseration. Charley readsj Charley-on-the-Spot-Rule 1. All students are required to take four full courses, the courses to be taken when they are full. For two semesters five full courses are required and a minor must have two majors or two minors and one major four minors or one major and two minors. This rule goes into effect 2 min. 45 sec. after the full moon of next week. ' Charley-on-the-Spot, Registrar. Frenchy-My dear Charlie, your rule is too proiuse. The intuitive powers of man are but too slightly recognized. Leave it to intuition. QHere Frenchy puts thumb and forefinger of right hand lightly together, leans half across the table and stares into the registrar's magnetic eyesj 255 Charley-on-the-Spot-My dear Professor johnson, my investigations have led me to believe that the intuitive processes of the cerebro-spinous bodies are underdeveloped in the average college man. Doc Wliit Qsotto voicej-Hefs stringing you. Prex Qrapsj-Order. Charley-on-the-Spot- Rule 2. Students apprehended in the act of saying damn, gosh, durn it, hell, or Hbe jabbers will be exhibited in a glass case in the Art Building as specimens of prehistoric men. This rule goes into effect 3 min. and 30 sec. after chapel to-morrow morning. Charley-on-the-Spot, Registrar. Harry Chap- Mr. Charley-on-the-Spot, is this a rule of suppression or of oppression P . Charley-on-the-Spot-I refer you to Prof. Allen Johnson, as I did not take the time to bother with such ine distinctions. Harry Chap-Professor johnson- tAllen is momentarily expecting Buck Moody, who sits behind him to expectorate over his shoulder across the table into the waste basket in the I opposite corner, and refuses to turn his head, Buck chaws contentedly and Charley-on-the-Spot reads rule 3.5 Charley-on-the-Spot - Rule 3. Students will report to Dr. Whittier every ,morning at 6.30 and undergo a thorough examination with the X-ray and stomach pump to prove to the satisfaction of the Faculty that they have absorbed nothing whatsoever in the nature of an intoxicating beverage, not excepting ginger ale, beef tea or pink lemonade. The discovery of traces of any of these entails expulsion. The examination may be avoided by all who sign the pledge. Blank forms may be hadiat the Treasurer's office at 25 cents each. Rule goes into effect 4 min. and 40 sec. after chapel to-morrow. Charley-on-the-Spot, Registrar. Doc White-I protest that rule. Prof. Rob-So do I. Buck Cvvithout looking up from his novell-So do I. Allen Johnson Cto Hainj-Our little graft is spoiled, the college treasurer is butting in. Ham Qto Allenj-Ippy will mark down prices, and they'1l buy his pledges before they cash up for a syllabus. Bobby Foster-Doctor Whittier, what is your objection to this rule? Doc Wliit- W'hy, sir, just this. Ippy gets a rake off of 25 cents per on every pledge signed, while I, who do the dirty work, get nix, see. Moreover, I refuse to run a stomach pump at 6.30 A. M. 256 Frenchy-Stomach pumps, rake offs, bah! Bobby Foster-Are there any more objections? QA snore is heard from Bill Houghton asleep in the corner, Ham titters, Pink and McCrea hee-haw. Prex raps sl1arply.5 Prex-The decorum of this assembly must not be disturbed. Charley-on-the- Spot, if there are no more objections to your rule, read rule 4. Charley-on-the-Spot-Rule 4. Students are excused from attending recitations 1. Wlieii they have spent two weeks in some reputable hospital and can produce sworn evidence to that effect.- 2. On the death or marriage of a near relative. Abfc--For all purposes of this rule we are not believers in the Darwinian theory. a Wheri representing any recognized college organization as the Blue Duck Club, Chess Club, College Choir, etc. Wlieii out earning college expenses, viz., rendering services for which O ' 4. money is paid, as cashier in bank, conductor on street railway or other remunerative business. Students must be prepared to furnish all nec- essary data: his weekly pay, if any: length of time on job, if any: left or ired, etc., etc., to assure the registrar that he, the student, is a man ' of truth. Five unexcused absences are allowed in each course. In case of sickness, all allowed cuts are cancelled. Students wishing additional cuts are expected to be sick. Infringements of this rule will be punished by six weeks solitary confinement in the Art Building. Frenchy--No, no, no, no. I must object to such desecration. Pink-But, my dear Prof. johnson, this cutting of recitations is a work of art and must be esteemed as such. Prenchy Ctearing his hairj-I object, I object, I object. Prex-Read the next rule. Charley-on-the-Spot -Rule 5. All students with the exception of Y. M. C. A. and Phi Beta Kappa men are allowed 26 cuts per semester from chapel. Those who overcut the First semester must go twice a day the second sem- ester, Whisker will ofliciate. Those who overcut the second semester will be cast out into the exterior darkness for a period of six weeks and may the Lord have mercy on their souls. .S'pecz'a!eg'1'a!z'cz. Members of the Y. M. C. A. and Phi Beta Kappa, as also members of the Faculty, will be granted a rebate suiiicient to preserve their oihcial dignity. JV. B. fmjborfiani. All excuses from recitations must be written on yel- low slips 573 x 4.2, all excuses from chapel on green slips 511- x These 257 . slips are provided by the college registrar and must be made out in proper form, signed by the student in presence of two witnesses and countersigned by the excuse oiiicer. All applicants must be ready at any time to prove they are telling the truth. This rule goes into effect 3 min. and I4 sec. after the evening star passes the zenith, seven days from yesterday. Charley-on-the-Spot, Registrar. For convenience in complying with these rules, students are advised to take Astronomy I, and provide themselves with a stop watch. Charley-on-the-Spot, Registrar. KA general silence, broken only by Bill Houghton's soporific music, follows the the reading of this rule. As Prex rises to speak, Buck shouts Bravo, and slaps his thigh.j Buck-Egad, a great shot, right through the villain's heart and the fair maid rescued by the strong arms of her lover. Great, great. QBuck spouts like a fountain while Allen Johnson winces hard and holds his head perfectly rigid. I-Iam and Pink applaud Buck's eloquence while Bobby Foster looks on pityingly. Prex looks worried.j Prex Qsarcasticallyj-Gentlemen, when you have had your laugh and Prof. Moody looks this way instead of into the northeast corner of the room, we will proceed with the business of this meeting. Buck-I'm looking right at you. Prex-Then attention, company. You have heard the rules, now what will you do with them? Harry Chap--Send them to the British Museum. Doc Whit-Sell them to the Medical School. McCrea-Embody them in the 2ISt annual report of the Industrial Commission. Hammy-Cremate them at the hands of Joe Boyd. Prex-Silence, slanderers. These rules with which we run our college, these chapel exercises, are the last fond relics of the good old Puritan days when godliness reigned in the land. These rules will restore that godly state in our Christian institution and must be adopted by this assembly. I have spoken. CGroans from all sides and even Bill gives an extra gruntj Bobby Foster-Mr. President, I move you that these rules as read be adopted and inscribed upon our books. Bill Houghton Ctalking in his sleepj-Second the motion. 258 Prex--It has been moved and seconded that the rules as read be adopted and inscribed upon our books. All in favor will manifest in the usual manner, all opposed, it is a vote unless doubted, it is a vote. QMeeting breaks up and all go out except Charley-on-the-Spot.J Charley-on-the-Spot Qsolusj- The rules are passed, the rules I read. They mocked them sore and called them rot, But work they must or else I'm dead, For I am Charley-on-the-Spot. Curtai11. ACT II. SCENE II. Room in North Maine, evening of Ian. 18, students seated about smoking. Andy Andrews is seated dejectedly on the corner seat. He has just been reading the new Faculty rules and regulations to the assembled crowd. The Orienf, ht messenger of the cursed news, has dropped from his hand. Andy Cpiouslyj-God bless this Christian institution. Robie Stevens-Let's go to Bates. -Tigger Packard-Oh Hell! First Member of Qzzzll Board-Where are our college customs? Second Member of Qui!! Board-O Zemjbora! O mares! jim Sewall Cclimbs the center tablel-Fellow numb-heads, adelpates, listen to the wise words of a fellow lool. I tell you this is the best thing that ever happened. When there were no rules we did not have the pleasure of breaking them. Now here, verily, is as hne a set of rules as was ever con- ceived in the brain of man, a tribute to the powers of psychology. These rules were made to be broken, else why all these dire penalties attached? Therefore, fellows, I move you that we form the Anti Rules and Regula- tions Society for the smashing of all unjust rules and the cultivation of a convivial spirit among ourselves. Other Students-Good for you. We'll do it. Paul Blanchard-Let's call the others. Other Students-Yes, yes. Andy Qcalls at doorl-Halloo, Ham, Wight, Bartlett. Allen, Donnell, Tweedle, Hicks, jim Bartlett, Fussy Powers, Harry Brown, Frankie NVeed, Pat Joy, Bill Speake, Mother Hatch and all ye other reprobates. down to No. 21 and hurry. Halloo there, Fresh, rush up that carboy of Pine Spring bug juice. 259 QAll students assemble, jim Sewall mounts the table, glass of bug juice in hand, all others fill glasses, mugs, etc.j jim Sewall-Now, fellows, have you read the Official Notices oi Charley-on-the Spot, our esteemed college registrar? Omnes-We have. We have. jim Sewall-And do you agree with a few of us here in forming an Anti Rules and Regulations Society for the smashing of all unjust rules and the culti- vation of a convivial spirit among ourselves? Omnes--We do. We do. Hurrah! Jim Sewall-Then we'll start proceedings at once against Dr. jekyl and Mr. Hyde and drink a health, to the A. R. SL R. S. QAll drink.j Frankie Weed-Now welve got to have a password and a yell. Andy- Six weeks or bust is a good one. Omnes-That's all right. Six weeks or bustf' Wheel Yow! Hicks-Now for the yell. jim Bartlett-How is this for a yell? Ripperty smash, crash, hang, Hell's let loose, we don't care a hang, Charlie's rules will be a mess, Rah, Rah, Rah, A. R. 81 R. S.! Harry Brown-That's a peach. Omnes-Great. Let's give it once to see how it sounds. QAll give yell.j QAll go off singing Hail, Hail, the gang's all here! J Curtain. .X f -ary if clulhtwgi ,I Q! X I we ill 260 ACT III. SCENE I. Room in North Wiiitlirop, morning of the 19th. Duddy-'Tis dawn. Behold the gray streaks Bushing in the east. QAn alarm clock goes off.D Otis-NVhat's this, what's this that doth disturb our peace? Duddy- 'Tis nothing but a call to rise and dress, And hie us over to the daily call, To sit discomfortly turned half around, And hear the Scriptures with perchance a hymn. Otis- Do you imply that you shall go this morn, And bid defiance to last evening's pledge? Come, come, assert your better self And be a faithful knight in our unholy cause. Duddy4I will, here goes, we'ye had red tape enough. CThrows alarm clock against wall.J Otis-Agreed, welll make things hum, sleep on, MacDuff. CThey sleepj iii! KET '-1. liifiyshiiii s ',,f 'ynh A' YR m.,, ? K fx' MJ: E 13 ' Qxfrbg. Q-A-, i i sm, I -- yr- s 'u, ff. h qu, 'A ,-,,,g,,,.,,,!...a,..... -. L-.,., Gt? ' 'L' 323' . fy.. aff' 1:5 -ft ,.14.1f:1:2f'i 5 , . ,.. ...-- ,lf . U 'djfxfjli-. f5.,lSi.!.,f'fi'ff' . 93533. H, . Ztfiff1h'.23'?'f it 3, A iw 1' ' LL 1. - 9 gig 211+ 4 Fi SCENE II. Faculty room, afternoon of same day. Charley-on-the-Spot is studying Choping McCrea has the smile that Won't come off. Students gathered round the table, some reaching for yellow slips, some for green. Mother Hatch-My grandmother died last Week, McCrea, I'm sure You will excuse me without further proof. Mac-I thought your grandmother died three months ago. Mother--She did, but I had two, now none. Mac--Have a care you don't use all your grandmothers or youlll surely ovcrcut. QExcuses him.j And how many cuts have you? tto Hicksy . 261 Hicks-Seven. Mac Clooking at paperj-Where were you? Three nights at home and two in Bath. CAsidej Let's see, two more make seven, The other two were either spent in Topsham or in Heat en QTo Harry Brownj And you? Harry Brown-At home engaged in father's store, Mac- Duddy- Mac- Otis- Blanchard- Mac-- All- This is my sole excuse. Don't get engaged too much elsewhere, Your standing's rather loose. tExcuses him.j I have no true excuse to give, McCrea, Upon your mercy now alone I stay. You're overcut and cannot stay in town, Six weeks' vacation is your one chance now. I know this system is a flimsy thing, But hope you'll have a pleasant time at home. I have no other honest plea except my comrade's here, I cannot even rue my fate and shed an honest tear. I too am overcut, don't fail to count me in, I too, alas fweeps tears of joyj am guilty of this sin. Well then you boys can go away and rest. Why don't you go together, that were best. We will, we will. A happy thought, McCrea. We're glad you take us in this sober way. QExeunt.l SCENE III. Memorial Hall, evening ol same day. Junior Assembly Crowd of juniors Pat Joy- in gallery. ' The hour's come, the hour's come, There must indeed be something done. The Sophomores are dull and dead, A few lack life, the rest lack head. Old customs cherished twenty years Have perished. Mighty doubts and fears Have iilled the hearts of all with awe And now welve only rules and law. Come, boys. let's rise and all defy These cursed rulings ere we die. Give crabbed age their halting thought, Give puny weaklings pap and pot, XVe,l1 shake this tyranny askew And show the boys what we can do. 262 QShouts of Bravo! Down with rotten regulations' J Bill Speake- l'n1 sure I heartily agree 'With l1im who just preceded me. What course of action to pursue ls now the point we must see to. I would essay this point to lift, Suggest we every one get piffed. A little Sturgis beer you know Will make us all feel just so-so, With this Mil-tonic wisely used We'll all get happily enthused. And then old Bowdoin's dust will rise ' To greet the grandeur oi the skies. QAll give three times three for Bill, and Frankie Weed mounts the chair.j Frankie 'Weed- A drunk is oft a sober thing, Sometimes bentting for a king. Hence let us go in rather steep And make our cussedness complete By raising riot in the ends, Nor mind the penance Prexy sends. Let fires burn, let windows smash, We'll crash Whatever things will crash. Our pent-up spirits cannot stand To feed on husks as dry as sand. Remember Bowdoinls life of old When youths were not dried up The rugged days of old Phi Chi, Shall we let Bowdoin spirit die? and cold CCries ol K' No, no. Small groups cluster together and discuss plans. Fat Chandler and Blinn Russell go back to bed. The rest go down town sing- ing Phi Chi and 'KI-lail, hail. j SCENE IV. Campus near South Maine. various quarters of the campus. 'L Hail, hail, F. A., the battle-cry of a dying cause. Hicks-E. M. S. F. A. is not dead yet, is it? Sewall and Andy-No. a thousand times no. Murray Donnell Qanother part oi the campusj Songs and yells break out from the gang's all here! F.. M. S. -1908 this way, 1908 this way. CWeston, Wight, Cox and others crowd around.j 263 Z Z Z Z Z Z A Z Murray Donnell-Let's all go to the Assembly Hall, Beyond the placid fountain of Isaiah. The Junior prom. is just now at its height: We'll show them Bowdoin spirit is alive. QLater gangs are seen assembling about the entrance of Memorial, and then march in the direction of South Maine.j QAll singj A, R. K R. S., A. R. ci R. S., 'We'll upturn things in a terrible mess, Not a window we'll leave, not a lone pane of glass. W'e!ll smash and we'll crash, YVe'll bring things to pass, Symonds Cemergiug in a nightshirtl- Now, boys, I want you all to go away, And il you don't I'll go tell Prexy Hyde. This drunkenness is shocking I must say, All privileges you ought to be denied. Iib Andrews-You essence of Slilllllllllk, you wart upon the face of time, what want you here? I'll smash you one or two beneath the ear. QThey engage in mortal combat. Symonds gets hold of Andrews, throws him, and after getting him clown pounds his lace. Donnell and Stevens separate the contestants and send Symonds back to his room. He goes, but calls down imprecations upon all and swears that he will divulge the wickedness. Shouts of laughter are heard all round the campusg XVight has lost his hat. All sing.j The rules are broke, the rules are broke, In Purgatory we must smoke g But if we die for these cursed laws, W'e're martyrs in a holy cause. Let Prexy send his bolts of ire, And Charles his Psychologic fire, Weill rule or know the reason why, And light oppression till we die. p QCharley-on-the-Spot approaches with airy tread.D Charley-on-the-Spot-Alas! alas! alas! alas! They've broke those dollar panes of glass. 'Tis not the fact I care about, The psychic motives I'd find oplt. I,ll scan the case and then I'll see YVhat answer has Psychology. 265 The neurons of their little skulls Have acted like our Parson Hull'sg' The ganglia pe11t up for days Broke out at OIICG in sudden blaze. And now the bloody deed is doneg The rakes must suffer, every one. Curtain. ,fb lil 'x YH Q21 fix ,af Ab 1: , Yf:-is w- so 9-Qu-f J' NN. IFR, ,q--, NY' B. I3 ' BX N B x l xffl ' l f If fd -: . val: Q MFX X A Md ffl? 067 +' -' ev' ft -Jf 3 'P X-1 Q '- Q af Q ll ACT IV. SCENE I. Next inorning in front of South Maine Hall. First Student- Ho, what has happened here? Second Student- Why such a scene so drear? Third Student- It looks almost as if the moon 1 Through the clouds had peeped too soon, And the bad elfs who hate the day In their haste to hie away Had forced a thousand avenues For themselves to have and use, Had forced their way by ruthless storm Into the South Maine A Y dorni. Ippy Booker- Such destruction niakes nie think bad words Qi those night-hawking, ruin-swilling student birds But let ine see, though so inuch n1oney's gone, I'll surnxnon Simpson e'en this'very niorng He will appraise the damage that is done And I'll have restitution for their inn. Prof. Robinson Capproachingl- This is the place YVhere so much noise was heard last night, And in those long and sleepless hours I 266 ' Chanced upon a little rhyme, and being, As it is, appropriate, will give it you. CThe songj A bunch of Bowdoin boys one night Thought they'cl have a little mite. Now thought is actionfl says Burnett Though he never was inside Gurnet. u Burnett's philosophy was right, Thought was action on that night 3 The bunch drank booze and yelled Hurray! Yelled twice more, then boozed away. From booze they turned to other things, To breaking Windows with awful bings 3 And now there are broken Soo, alas! Of Isaiah's dollar panes of glass. janitor from Appleton- I see they broke some glass here yester eve, Sure, this will make the carpenter smile up his sleeve. Gig Cfresh from Dartniouthj- Yes, Bowdoin men will drink Almost as much, I think, As that college of mine. But at Dartmouth, you know, By examples We go Of men such as Webster, the tank g CWe have lots of old grads that drankb, And at present we are not very slow. For I heard just to-day That the campus up there Will be broadened for fair, So that when we get gay T W'e can stagger away And have all the room that we care. janitor- This affair will mean a cleaning up, just mark my Words. Curtain. SCENE II. Evening of the same day. Jury meeting in Hubbard Hall. President Hyde-Gentlemen, I asked your secretary to call a meeting of the Jury for this evening. A serious affair, a collection of heinous offenses, demands our instant attention. In the still of night boys perfected their 267 deviltry and spread their foul fame abroad in the town, their fame reeking with disgust. with shame to themselves, with dishonor to the college. Gentlemen, the two ringleaders of this debauch are old offenders, and to preserve the reputation of the Faculty and assure the future peopling of the college these two must go. james Wingate Sewall and Philip Roy Andrews you must expel this night. Gentlemen, you-Cunder the window sounds the cry thrice repeated, Rah, rah, rah, A. R. SL R. S. J -Gentle- men, you know your duty, see that you do it. And since the occasion is so critical, I give you this bit of warning, the Faculty can easily disband this student board at any time that it becomes ineffective. QThe members of the Jury soliloquize :J Robie Stevens -This is too much, but if I cross his will, the Emperor may ire little Willie too. 'Tis Wise to be a Chauncey in disguise. Bob Cony-I hope to be the Orieazzf editor some day, so I'll let Prexie lovemeg it is best. Charles Laugh Favinger-As I hope to be Representative from'Maryland, I must get my experience nowg yea, I will sign myself with the side that is sure to win. Roscoe Hupper-This question of inaugurating a movement to bring about the expulsion of these gentlemen is a subtle one. Shall we or shall we not? But hold, here is Prexy dear, who judges the make-up of the Clark Debat- ing Team. I guess little Roscoe Henderson Hupper will vote in accord- ance with English 7. CThe vote is taken and Prexy is the self-satisfied winner. The jury files out. Enter Charley-on-the-Spot.J Prex-I have hornswoggled the jury. I have hobnobbed with them and they have hobblecl away. Charley-on-the-Spot-A noble deed, thou sophist, great honor to the new Inqui- sition. W'e have the good of the college at heart, only the boys are too blind to see it. Prex-Yea, 'L The College Man and the College NVoman is often blind. Curtain. fs V b7ii'xXff tl ll 'LEE my . ffl-1 -- ACT V. SCENE I. The same as Act IV. Faculty meeting, Ian. 22, in the afternoon. Prex-Gentlemen, come to order. Charley-on-the-Spot, read the accusations. Charley-on-the-Spot -- Mr. President and gentlemen, it becomes my painful duty- Omnes-Cut it out, cut it out. Charley-on-theSpot-Then listen, gentlemen, to the first case. Q13 W'hereas James Wingate Sewall, sometimes known as L' Can Sewall, is the leader of an unholy band known asthe Anti Rules and Reg- ulations Society, And whereas the purpose of this society is to subvert the working of our noble laws, and in furtherance of this object the aforesaid Sewall has participated in the abuse of college property in North Maine, and Hagrantly cut chapel, We do hereby resolve that the aforesaid Sewall be cast out into the exterior darkness for a period of six weeks. Pink-So be it, he has earned his vacation if any one has. Buck-I wish I could get six weeks. Prex-Read the next case. Charley-on-the-Spot-Q22 Whereas Philip Roy Andrews, alias Andy, alias Iib Andrews, is likewise a member of the A. R. SL R. S. and the roommate of the aforesaid Sewall, And whereas he has been guilty of the same offenses, We do hereby resolve that the aforesaid Andrews be vacated for a period of six weeks. Omnes-Very good, very good. Charley-on-the-Spot-Q35 Whereas Kent Packard, alias jigger Packard, is also a member of the A. R. SL R. S., guilty also of the same flagrant outbreaks against the rules, And whereas he is at that tender age where his mind is not developed to the point ofunderstanding and assimilating our college rules, ' It is resolved that the aforesaid Packard be dismissed from Bowdoin College until such time as he can bend his energies to acquiring a knowl- edge of college law and a it interpretation of the same. I-Iammy-That's too bad. Bobby Foster-He should have taken my course in debating. Mitch--O let him stay, and I will teach him all the wiles of logic, then I wager he gets caught no more. 269 Prex-No, he is a weakling and this is a place for men, he must go. CTO Charleyj Read on. Charley-on-the-Spot-C45 Whereas Elisha Shaw Powers, alias Cupid Powers, is likewise a member of the A. R. SL R. S., and guilty of the most desperate deeds of Violence and disorder, And whereas he has been to chapel but once in all his college course, and that time it being a mistake on his part, It is resolved that the aforesaid Cupid Powers be released from all con- nection with Bowdoin College. Frenchy-Dan Cupid must go a-begging when the lawts enforced. Whisker-What will all the Brunswick maids do, alas! when Cupid leaves t college? - Prex-Cupid must go and take his pranks with him, we will have none but reason at our board. Next case. Charley-on-the-SpotQ- f5D Whereas Ensign Otis, also a member of the A. R. 8: R. S., has cut chapel very proiniscuously without reasonable excuse as required in Rule 6, And whereas he is also a member of the Qui!! board, that refuge of reprobates, It is resolved that he be cast out into the exterior darkness for six weeks. Pink-We will now give Otis notice that his long-wished-for vacation has come at last. Prex-Read on. Charley-on-the-Spot-C65 Whereas Chester Gordon Clark, alias Napoleon, also a member of the A. R. 8: R. S., has broken most of the college rules in compliance with the rules and by-laws of the A. R. 81 R. S., And whereas he particularly distinguished himself in the fracas in North Maine, We do hereby resolve that he for the future be absolved from all con' nection with the college. Whisker-Napoleon has met his Waterloo because he could not make water do- Frenchy-Fie, ie, Whisker, shame on your stale joke, a pun too. McCrea-Come, let us hurry this dismal scene. I have dinner at the Inn to-night. Make haste. Charley-on-the-Spot-C73 YVhereas Edward Augustin Duddy, also, a member ofthe A. R. 8 R. S., has persistently cut chapel without furnishing ade- quate excuse as required in Rule 6, ' And whereas he is likewise a member of the Quz7! board even as the above-mentioned Otis, . . 270 It is resolved that he be cast out into the exterior darkness for six weeks. Bill Houghton-'Tis a consummation devoutly to be wished, a good vacation for Duddy and good physic for the Quill. Prex-Proceed. Charley-on-the-Spot-QSD Vlfhereas Paul Drake Blanchard, also a member of the A. R. 8: R. S., has flagrantly cut chapel without furnishing adequate excuse as required in Rule 6, And whereas he is also a member of the football team, It is resolved that he be cast out into the exterior darkness for six weeks. Prex-He too must go. Charley-on-the-Spot-Major warnings in the moralityicourses, 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, have also been sent to Pussy Powers, Clyde Shaw, Robie Stevens, jim Bartlett, Bill Speake, Arthur Huse, Colin Campbell, Tommy Ginn, Sporter Fox, Brick Drummond and Mother Hatch. On a repetition of any of their former offenses, they will be given six weeks. Prex-In addition to this I wish to say that all those who profess themselves members of the A. R. 84: R. S., or who drank punch on the day of the Alpha Delta Phi Convention, will be given six weeks without further notice. QFaculty files out slowly. Orchestra plays a dirge. Slow curtainj ACT V. SCENE II. Railway station, 4.30 P. M. of the following day. Sewall, Otis, Andrews, Duddy, Blanchard and other members of the A. R. Sz R. S. gathered on the platform. Otis Cto Blanchardj-Wliat will you do this long vacation, O mighty fullback? Blanchard-I am going to Old Town to shoot Indians, and you, Ensign? Otis-Oh I'll drink dope and exist. Andrews-And I'll with Sewall to the wilds of Boston -- free booze, free rum, free trade, free silver. Duddy-And I will hie me to the shores of Peaks Island, there to write literary discourses for the Coffee Club and copy for the Bowdoin Quill. Sewall Qmounts a baggage truck and spielsj- Morituri salutamusg We who are about to die, We who are about to leave you, Bid you now a fond good-by thicl. W'e've defied the regulations, Broken all of Charleyls laws, 271 And must now do six week? Pellallce, Whiler the Faculty hee-haws. No small loss without great gain Is an adage we all know. Now we mount our exile train, Leaving Charlie here to crow. Now some cheers before we go. First for Prexy render cheers That our time is not six years. CAll cheerj Rah, Rah, Rah, Prexy! Now three times three for Charley's rule That gave us six weeks out of school. QAl1cheerJ r Rah, Rah, Rah, Charley-on-the-Spot! Forsooth this is the first lone cheer That Charley has had for many a year. And now for our old friend McCrea We'll shout our diaphragms awayg Come, boys, get gay. QAll cheerj Rah, Rah, Rah, Mc:Crea! CThe train begins to pull out. Sewall dismounts from the truck and all shake hands in partingj Curtain. K N QQ if 1 15? QQ 41,51 ll ' il -R .7f-'Xu 272 Extracts from the acwoom cou.zcs. CHAPEL EXCUSE. I putiliun for vxcuse ui nbwnce an .sh-. .N .mm QWJTJF nuanu ran names. Yxuw- Ji ' Nm.e.,CQ75.A4i'1fEfu4 cm. nr -G77 ,xp,.fm,1iffg,.cQ, 1,5 ga scwoom CLASS-ROO pm. v.. ..-.1 V... 1 ,.-mam. rw NN ..n Huw .flrchives of Bowdoin College. eownom course. CHAPEL EXCUSE. 1 p.1.n.,.n rm m..,c..z1.n,m.w on MMM ron .mwu - .1.......,.L...n.,....,.1 754. j- fy ' X' .ow7,f4Q of Ly JM. . I . o 5 Kam. 0.N..r,,, ,xplm-ml ff- CQ, Inu. 6.1.64 ccn.Lr:c.:, Nl EXC U S EL ' u',.,,.1, ucv on K-U. ...Q f... .x .MM nelson mn Annan , 54:19. f- uf- , 6345 ,Lu 5.4 frm v , ,zM,3,,Q,g..4 ba ,f:,2p1.' f zfgfwfl 111544, 4, .Cf-Q-'Azad Q: L24 .- -iw r ' ' 4. . , V.wwu.M,,.,cf- f,f..c::.f.f, y 7:3-0 7'V'14' ' 1205214 limo .p-aw f fiupgfff MW, , 1 1 -,' j- ,jf C' 1 'if 'f .fx,.,W.-.x , x v sowool CHAPEL. N cou.scs. EXCUSE. 1 ,ma:i.1.. rm N-my1.r:.1m-W muon sun Aasznu. , , 5 f.!7Z?i.-W114.-1 ,4v'EQ,,f jfzhi.-aw - SQA fa lofi-'TL 77 fi, we. QZQPEMQZ- oj if mmf. ,Ll - f-r Appr ..x' .11 2 . 1, . -.,,.,- . W.. , . A edwgoln .cgLL:sz, ' !?7'1A4-.J-ff ' P. A 'fIfL44. 721444. ifvjo ran muucz. El O S IIE, F Q ma Q V' , : , mo 2 ! SS rx 'T-12914 ' M Ximc QZZZA4 . fha Qu, 73 , cami-r X772 sowuom comes: sowoom dontsas. CLASS-ROOM EXGLJSE. CLASS-ROOM EIXCUSE. ' 0. . .W W., i... claw, A .N .,,,.. m..mm.,w. 1 Milam. mf mm .ii 11,.n..m 1 lxmin.. for mum .fi :aww Prexy, Foster, Burnett, Doc Wliit, Allen Johnson, Ham, Moody, Mush Little, Harry Chap, Woodriiff, Frenchy johnson. Mcllrea, Ippy Booker, Isaiah Simpson, joe Boyd, nz new run A f -.fu -V ff 5 -ex ,. ,..f.ffi..--. Cl f iw 1' X ' f - Jilhouettes. The Faculty. Zeus run through a cloud-separator. The happy groom. Charleyfon-the-Spot. A rag, a bone, and a hank of hair. The human exclamation point. The human syllabus. Afhicted with ocular non-parallelism. 'When much is given, a little may be A preservation of kindly nature. A Case of perplexing prolixity. 264 Vibrations per second. You were really out of town? Other Functionaries. An apology with joints. The man with the dyed whiskers. Chavv-chaw. - 274 expected The Quill, The Bugle Board, The Orient, The Brunswick Record, The Anvil, Fox, Dick Shaw, Blossom, Hawkesworth and Pa Hatch, McDougald, Rom johnson, Houghton, Spud Clark, Bradford, Booth, Bartlett, Sevvall, Webber, Soule, Clyde Shaw, Fernald, Smith. Voorhees, Charlie Thomas, Hull, Adams, Publications. A close second to the Police Gazette. A thin read line of heroes. As damned dull piece ol workmanship as ever I laid eyes upon. Always a week behind. Garbed in a St. Patricks Mike-robe. Class of 1906. A A distillation of cussedness hid beneath the dy- namic pronunciation ofthe exclamation Oh. The criss-cross visualist. The clever giant. The Siamese twins. Uncombed, uncouth, unkempt. Brahms,VVag11er, Beethoven,Tschaikowsky,VVeed. The old warhorse. An empty vessel makes the greater sound. Ye Postman. Suffer little children. A transcendentalistg an age too late. Eat, drink and be merry, and to-morrow We'll have a uhangoverf' Love has made him a philosopher. Twenty minutes late. i Sleep, my little one, sleep, my pretty one, sleep. Class of 1907. The man with the mouthful of teeth. The man with the muck-rake. The man with the hoe. The dearest hours I eler did spend were spent among the lassies, O. The anotym-seller. Grunt, grunt, grunt. 275 X Blanchard, Allen, Carney, Snow, String Vlfebber, Otis, MacMichael, Shorey, Duddy, Hyde, Huse, Long Bill Haines, Ricker, Yeaton, Boyce, Kinney. Purington, Pen nell. Donnell, Kilborn, Leavitt, Ginn, Bower, Newman. The Old Town Indian. A Gassius in our midst. The human giraffe. TOW11 tramp. All legs or no legs, according to which way you look at him. Dope, dope, dope Is all that I want to see, And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that dope brings to me. His room is the canvasser's Eldorado. A naked, newborn babe, striding the blast. DECEDEE LE 8 IUIN 1906 AGEE DE 22 ANS POUR BO PVDOIIV BDYGLE. Class of 1908. A chip from the old block. See Tommy Ginn. An isolated isotherm. Hulla! The pale cadaver. 15th century burlesque comedian. The Arizona glummer. A worthy stab. A silhouette. A Pinkerton man with the instincts of a Lochinvar. He is nothing, if not beastly clever. Ainlt it funny! Class of 1909. See Huse. Pupp Bow-W'ow. A back-to-nature sample. 276 Hayden, Dresser, Reed Smoo Fisk, t Ellis, Richardson, Phillips, Morrell, MCDade, NVitt, Milliken, Bishop, Silha, Gallagher, Sparks, Saunders, Asleep at the switch. Supremest of irresponsibles. Smit, Smut, Smooch and Smoot. Hermes in disgust. Hayseecl. How is your Ping Pong' B ? Bossy-nose. Pat him. From Lewiston with Auburn hair. In name only. .fpecial Jtudents. Fresh as the grass is he. I am ff. The man with the potted geranium The umpire with the faded hair. The smile that won't come off. Put him out! 277 ,pg '-I yy M 0 J Fe! he Ballad of Cow Island. 'qi wwf Q' 1,51 jgiglg' 2 QWith apologies to Longfellowj ,,.a f r , Listen, my friends, and you shall hear Of a midnight sail that was fateful and drear, On the 18th of April in IQO5. Ex W -x Scarcely a fellow who's not alive ' N591 T0 remember that famous day and year. ' .' moi -v-'-ill 41-. jj l ' V' V f' , f I - I' IH - UW if,.,,' ,V H ' - ' ' ,'1,7p.4l T f girlie -. ' .1 ff' 1171, - : ,ei Maize - 1 ' , , I 1 .::.f..Z. ff? f W-'htm ?355E':'?' if '.A-ff' f 1 . - -gl ..' .3 .. -1. '- '..'4 'v. ',:' I . r I 7 -r .1-lfggf -1.5-7-L.,-,un -.., if ' '?f?7.. Ffa- : - sr' ' 'if f 4: 1.1 f ' ' .L ' 33-.Qi g,j:,1.,'s5ui- 'I-ima f'.'U'Ti:' 3 A , . 1 'T' ' '-'- E E+- ff, . fu s I ea.: 'fra - :v..'-- . -. 1 J -. .-- ,-.. -: - . ,.,N ..,,,'a..--..- 4l'.IAJ'5'fMX? ' A 1 iQ9':f.'YiX . KXXKXYHNA YRRXXQRQIQQQ- The Sophomores paid a silver plunk For a great big scow and a little punt, And said: Now the Freshies of 1908 Will have to endure a most horrible fate. Like Eiieas we'll lead them by land and by sea And get back to Bowdoin by half-past three. And then, unlike their Latin translations, They'll have to work out their own salvationsf' The Sophs made their plans as silent as rats, And stationed sentries in all the frats To guard their green ones for half a day, And see that none of them got away. To Drummond was ,signed the D. K. Es, To big Fat Chandler was given the A. D.s, Minch had charge of the Beta Thetes, And Osgood Pike the husky Zetes, Psi U.s were ruled by big Pat Joy, D. U.s by Russell, vicious boy, The Kappa Sigs their fate resigned, And the T. D. bunch came O11 behind. It was twelve by the Science clock W'l1en the expedition was begun. Out rung the 1907 yell And old Phi Chi as clear as a bell. 278 The Watchers of the night arose And donned their rusty hazing clothes, And forthwith brought their Freshies up As meek as Isaiah Simpson's pup. It was one by the village clock 'When the line of march its silent way NVas treading over hill and plain To a silver thread of Casco Bay. But two good frats were left behind, Who on that night were first to fall 5 , For Fat and Blinn were sound asleep, And had never roused their men at all. It was two by the village clock 'When they climbed aboard the Topsham scow,- A task more feared by the Freshman flock Than to scale the heights of the great Iungfrau The moon rose big o'er the eastern plains, And joy rose high in the Sophs' harsh hearts, As toward Cow Island the rowers pulled For a last round-up in foreign parts. It was three by Paul Blanchardls watch VVhen the exercises were begun. The dashes, sprints and half-mile race Were solid full of Hendish fun. Great Tweedle Parker's speech profuse, The limber dance of Arthur Huse, Roy Aroostookls spouting it la Mitch, All these and many more were rich. At half-past three the Sophs rowed back, And left the Freshies on the isle To find their way as best they might, And reach old BoWdoin's sandy pile. The Sophs inet under Thorndike Oak With speeches by Joe, Bill and Ed, A last good yell for 1907, And then all went direct to bed. 279 You know the rest, for the Freshies have told, How Dela and jude and some niore, who Were bold, Made a raft froin the door of a Cow Island barn And safely reached land without the least harm. Arrived, they forthwith went back with the scow, And took off their coinrades as best they knew how. Good spirit of Bowdoin, for decades so rife, Descend on all classes and ill them with life. a or ifc fll oiiiliifl 'lliwliff i A 280 Grinds. Pat Joy returns after three months' sick QD leave. Pink- Let Joy be uneontinedf' Pink-Have the Porifera any economic value? A. Blaine Roberts-I d0n't think of any., Pink-You are evidently unfamiliar with the common bathing sponge. Who made this Soule, 'tis he alone Deeidedly can tell us Of Rod's red hair, its salmon shadesg Of Rod's classmates, the jealous. Fafher, ClG21I'f2lf06'7, come home to me now, The clock in the steeple strikes ten: Don't count your chickens before they're Hairhad, An egg is often no hen. Old Mother Hupper. He went to his supper, But M. P. Merrill was first: So when he got there The table was bare,- Not even a drop for his thirst. BUGLE Editor to Aspiring Freshman- We won't print any such stuff as that. Freshman-XVell, you needn'-t be so haughty about it. The Qui!! has already refused it. I guess you're not the 0210 one who won't print it. The BUGLE--One may think what he dare not write. The Student Body-They also serve who only sit and read. Not like Curtis would I bowl, Not like Mitchell would I roll, Not like Ras Paine at his best, Not like Dump Childs or the rest. Like myself, however small, Like myself, or not at all. LONG BILL HAINES. 281 K I v , ' X 0 QS 'X f- E , 3- 'njjlfgllfll --.: -512' 1e.!z:---e---ima-fr' X -1 rrqmvif x Echoes from Frenchy. Frenchy to King Roberts- Get your information nearer the front ol your head. Qui trop embrasse, mal embrasse. Dump-He who puts his arms around too much embraces poorly H. S. Stetson-Not prepared. Frenchy- I beg your pardon. Frenchy to Bug 'Weston-Put that boot down, I don't like to see the foot of a 11181115 soul. Confrere's Lament. fWitl1 apologies to the Bowdozbz Qzu'!!.j Oh, woe is me! alas, alas! I cannot sell a single glass. My pocketbook is getting low And I am lazy, don't you know, Oh, woe is me! My curses on the Sturgis bill, Its planks have brought me many And I've refused to pay the Their ad. with me. A singing saint I'll ever be, But woe is me! Qui!! 282 an ill Calendar. Jlpril. Coach Irwin arrives. Baseball practice on the Delta. College opens. Track work commences under the direction of Messers. Hobbs and Lanthrop. Mass Meeting in Memorial Hall. Mr. jump lectures to members of the Debating Course on The Training of a public speaker. Brick Drummond reports that The Season has opened. The Frogs of Windham at the Town Hall. Webber conducts the Y. M. C. A. meeting. Felix Burton entertains the members of the I9o7 Squad at the Deke House. Dramatic Club presents The Magistrate in Portland. Buttrick, forthe tirst time in his life, walks past a crowd of fellows and fails to butt into the conversation. The Ship Subsidy Bill is the subject of an address by Edward Clarence Plummer to the members of the Debating Course. Bowdoin 5, Boston College o. Concert by the Glee and Mandolin Clubs in Memorial Hall. Frenchy sits still two minutes. Bowdoin 6, Lewiston Athletics 4. History Club meets with XVing at the Zeta Psi House. Dr. Burnett bars some ofthe Stugents from participation in athletics by means of faculty legislation. Exeter 9, Bowdoin 1. University of Vermont 5, Bowdoin 1. University of Vermont 9, Bowdoin S. May. Snowstorm. Dramatic Club in the Town Hall. Bowdoin 6, Bates 2. President Hyde conducts Sunday Chapel. BUGLE Board organizes. Prelimiiiary competition for Sophomore Prize Declamation. Three competitors expire dismally. Colby 11, Bowdoin 6. Roller skating in the Armory fails to materialize. Lecture by Commander Peary in Memorial Hall. Adjourns in Chemistry. 4 Bowdoin wins field meet at Orono. Bill Speake gives an illustration of swimming in Bangor. Gene Holt and Brick Drum- mond organize a Life-Saving Corps. The Life-Saving Corps reach Brunswick. The log-book shows a successful voyage. Holy Cross 5, Bowdoin o. IQO7 holds a meeting to discuss plans for the banquet. Dr. Grenfell lectures on his experience among the Labrador fishermen. Some Freshmen camp out on Cow Island after a moonlight sail. Owing to a delay, the invitations for the sail were not given out very much in advance of the time for starting. First round in the Maine Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament. Bowdoin Team beaten. 283 2o 22 23 24 26 27 29 30 31 2 3 5 6 7 8 IS 2o 21 22 27 28 29 30 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 Io I1 I2 13 14 Bowdoin 4, Colby 3. Bowdoin in sixth place at the XfVorcester Meet Bates wins the singles, Colby the doubles in the M. I. L. T A Tournament lnterscholastic Tennis Tournament starts. Boston Latin School wins both singles and doubles in the Interscholastit Tennis lourna ment. University of Maine 7, Bowdoin 6. Bowdoin S, Bates 1. Bowdoin wins the Round Robin Iennis Tournament mth Univei sity of Vermont. lnterscholastic Field Meet. Hebron wins with XX esthrook a close second IQO7 Banquet at the Grand View Hotel, otheruise known as Chateau cle Schoppe Bowdoin 11, Bates 5. The Deutscher Verein holds its Final meeting md initiation at the Gurnet ,june lvy Day. Bowdoin 6, University of Maine 2. Bowdoin S, Portland 4. Stuhhy junks gets a bag of water on the head Snow forgets to ring the chapel hell. Mass Meeting. Members of Athletic Council 'ne elected I7 Exams. . Baccalaureate Sermon by President Hyde. Class Day Exercises. Commencement Exercises of the Medical School Annual Xleeting ot the Phi Beta kappa Society. Presidents Reception in Hubbard H ill Fraternity reunions Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association Commencement I xercises Commence ment Dinner. june 22 to September 28, Vacation. .feptember Almost every one back. College opens. The Freshmen rather outnumber the Sophomores in the rush Bowdoin Night. Mr. Achorn presents a rlag to thc Collelf Bowdoin, 5 Fort Preble o. October College jury organizes. Professor McCrea receives his first bunch of excuses l-larvard IS, Bowdoin o. Gene Holt does not go fussing. Frenchy and Whisker arrested for riding bicycles on the sideu alk Freshmen-Sophomore baseball game. Sophomoies um ix, Exeter Club organizes. joe Drummond goes down town as far as the loun H ill College Band gets together and elects Hall as leader Y. M. C. A. Reception. Topsham Fair. Triangle makes his annual appearance, hut s id to say in a race that took place before any I-freshmen reached the grounds Amherst 22, Bowdoin o. Second game IU baseball series hetu een Freshmen and Sophomore-s. Freshmen win, 22-o. 284 Burton and Collins paddle to Bath and back. increasedattendance at chapel of Freshmen, who, thinking of the coming Friday night, are trying to get on the right side of the Lord. jim Bartlett and Morrison hire a team and take two young maidens to a country dance. The team is swiped, so Morrison and the ladies have to walk in. Medical School opens. Freshmen begin to repent of their past sins. Hebron Club organizes. Initiation day. Peculiar sights seen around town. Many alumni back. The Freshman are very tired. The Reverend Mr. Folsom conducts Sunday Chapel. Ram-rod Paine is the strongest man in college according to the strength test. Tufts Io, Bowdoin o. Everybody hoarse from cheering. Hallowe'en. Nothing doing. - The Exeter Club meets and votes in President Hyde, Barrett Potter and Edgar Kaharl as honorary members. November. Ted l-lale Refuses a cigarette. The first meeting of the Deutscher Verein. Bowdoin Debating Council organizes. Adjourns in Chemistry. Bowdoin 5, Colby o. Chet Clark, Gene Holt and Dukie Hichborn leave for New York. Coach McClave arrives. Bliss Perry lectures on Thackeray in Memorial Hall. Bowdoin 6, Bates o. Every one looks pleased about sonething. At a tea in Hubbard Hall, Kate Douglas Wiggin makes her debut in Brunswick society. Kate Douglas XViggin reads selections from her works in Memorial Hall. junior class elections. University of Maine IS, Bowdoin o. Miss Stetson sings in chapel. First rehearsal of the minstrel show. Freshmen-Sophomore football game. Sophomores win, 5-0. Kipling Reading by jim Bartlett in the Yestry of the Congregational Church. Regular Gym. work starts. Warnings out. Bill Linnell looks worried. Freshmen spring their class yell. Thanksgiving. Portland High School 6, Bowdoin Students 5. Ben Chandler poses as Halford. December. Ben Chandler falls asleep in chapel. Mass Meeting. Neal Allen elected football manager, Robinson assistant. Senior class elections. jack London tells some personal experiences in Memorial Hall. lack London speaks to the Ibis on Socialism. Hale forgets to patrol Maine Street. Hayes when asked what the principal characteristic of burning hydrogen is answers, Smoke. 285 Professor Lee lets his Biology course out fifteen minutes early. Chemical Club organizes with twenty-live members. Dr. Perrin, of Harvard, speaks to the Deutscher Verein at the Inn. A Sophomore remarks 1 I never did nothing to nobody. The Rev. Dr. Anthony conducts Sunday Chapel. Chemical Club meets at the lnn. College closes. December zo to january 2, Vacation. january. Phil Shorey calls up a girl at midnight. Her brother answers the phone. Phil rings off. Some ofthe students register at the Adams House. College opens. Tweedle Parker goes to sleep in French g when called on answers, I chip it. U Bill Roberts goes into Polycon at IO.3OQ takes his usual amount of notes g goes home and wants his lunch. He then wakes up and discovers he has been an hour previous. Dance at the Psi Upsilon House. joe Pearson leaves to take his position with the Carnegie Expedition, which is to make a magnetic survey of the Pacific Ocean. Bill johnson apologizes to a dog. First trials for the B. A. A. David Garrick at the Town Hall. jim Bartlett takes the leading mah? part. Prof. Chapman-Mr. Kingsley, what kind of a poem was The Solomonu? Kingsley- The Solomon was a solemn poem. Theta Delta Chi defeats Alpha Delta Phi at hockey by a score of'6 to 1. Dukie Hichborn and joe Drummond go to Augusta fishing. President Hyde in Sunday Chapel pays an eloquent tribute to the late President Harper, of Chicago University. College Tea. Final trials for the Mandolin Club. Mr. Alpheus XV. Smith elected Physics instructor. Chess Club organizes. Illinstrel Show. Doc VVhit airs his views on football before the Church Club of Portland. 1907 Bible class meets with Gannett at the Zeta Psi House. Friar Lawrence is out of town, Duddy entertains the Bt'G1.E Board. Deutscher Verein Meeting. Dekes win first game in pool match with Psi U's by a score of 2oo-197. Psi U's lose second game of pool match with Dekes by a score of 2oo-191. President Hyde lunches with President Roosevelt at the White House. Exam. schedule makes it appearance. Four members of the Pianelli Fencing Club, of Augusta, give an exhibition in the Gym. First junior Assembly. New York Alumni Banquet. Rather quiet, more Faculty at chapel than any time for eighteen years. Sarah Bernhardt in Portland. Many students appear with her as supers. Buttrick gets an autograph from Sarah's maid. Ben Briggs goes to sleep in German. Professor Ham calls on him and Ben reci'es. After class Ben asks Professor Hain what rank he received. Professor Ham-I gave you a zero, Mr. Briggs. Ben-Why, Professor, my recitation was all right. Professor Ham-I know that, Mr. Briggs, but according to a previous announcement any one who goes to sleep always gets a zero. Ben-I did not hear that announcen.t-nt. Pro- fessor Ham-You probably were asleep when I made it. 286 Buttrick's pane-gyric to the Divine Sarah appears in the Lewiston Ez'm1'14grj0111'11a!. February. Bill RobertsMAn experiment is something which tells something about something. Prof. Rob-There is something in that. Final trials for the li. A. A. Relay Team. Professor and Mrs. Foster give a reception at their home. Drinking and gambling the subject of a few remarks by Prex in morning chapel. Boston Alumni Banquet. Prexy's remarks cause a little hot air. Haines goes to Waterville with the chapel key. .Ginn cannot open the chapel. Whisker immediately scents an intrigue and Ginn receives a curse which surpasses the effort of Oedipus. Semester ends. Tech. wins relay race at the B. A. A. ' Everybody really out of town. Chemical Club meets at the Inn. Mr. Smith the guest of honor. Debate with Clark College arranged. Frenchy, trying to borrow a book from lim Hartlett's room, crawls up on the bulkhead over the cellar stairs. The bulkhead, not approving of such action, lets Frenchy fall through. Wfe are glad to state that he was not arrested for breaking and entering. Professor and Mrs, Foster entertain English 6 and 7. Professor Burnett reads a paper on The Art of Misleaclingfl The Sixth Annual Reception of the Theta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Alumni Banquet in Portland. Meeting of the N. E. I. A. A. in Boston. Frankie Wfeed gets picked up by a Bath girl. Track work starts under the direction of Coach Smith. Glee and Mandolin Clubs give a concert in Bangor under the auspices of the Yaker Club. Concert at Ellsworth under the auspices of the Girls' Club. Concert at Old Town. Sewall Percy goes without his breakfast and- Concert at Augusta. Mikelsky was encored three tlll1CS.U--Afllllfbff-f01l7'7l!Zf. History Club organizes. Glee Club sleeps. Nobody fired or suspended at Faculty meeting. Art Talk by Professor johnson. March. Glee Club Concert in Farmington. Professor Sharpe, of M. l. T., addesses the Chemical Club. Bates declines Bowdoin's challenge to debate. Second junior Assembly. Glee Club Concert in Livermore Falls. Deutscher Verein meeting. Paper by Professor Leonard, of Bates. Duke I-lichborn and joe Drummond go fishing. Town Meeting. Rev. Raymond Calkins addresses the Ibis. junior Class Meeting. Linnell elected squad leaderg Doherty, track captaing Harris, pianist. Professor johnson gives the second Art Talk. Bradbury Prize Debate Trials in Hubbard Hall. Musical Recital. List of provisional Commencement parts announced. College Tea. 257 Professor johnson gives a talk on the Bowdoin Gallery. Fourth Musical Recital. Glee Club Concert in Portland. Subjects for the 1875 History Prize announced. Paine wins roll-off at the bowling alleys. Bradbury Prize Debate. Meeting of the M. I. L. T. A. in lVatervilleg Mincher elected president. Lecture by john Graham Brooks. Indoor Meet. 1907 loses drill but wins meet. Brick Drummond and Pink Lee take a blow down the street just to get in training for L' The Season. Rumor has it that jim Chandler, who left college to take a trip around the world, is to be accompanied by jack London. College closes. The BIYGLE Board down and out. A 288 -- s COLLEGE TRADE SOLICITED SPECIAL RATES T0 CLUBS 7. fl. IU bb 8 Zo. Fancy and Standard ,Groceries Meats and Provisions MAINE STREET, NORTH END, BRUNSWICK, MAINE. 1tl3owboin ollege i.'?5.?352I.... The Eighty-fifth Annual Course of Lectures Will begin October zo, 1906, and continue eight months. Four courses of Lectures are required of all who matriculate as first course students. The courses are graded and cover Lectures, Recitations, Laboratory Work and Clinical Instruction. The third and fourth year classes will receive their entire instruction at Portland, where excellent clinical facilities will be afforded at the Maine General Hospital. FACULTY: Wm. DeWitt Hyde, D. D., President Alfred Mitchell, M. D., Pathology and Practice P. H. Gerrish, Ll... D., M. D., Anatomy S. H. Weeks, M. D., Surgery and Clinical Surgery C. 0. Hunt, M. D., Materia Medica and Therapeutics F. C. Robinson, LL. D., A. M., Chemistry L. A. Emery, LL. D., Medical jurisprudence C. D. Smith, M. D., Physiology and Public Health J. F. Thompson, M. D., Diseases of Women A. R. Moulton, M. D., Mental Diseases W. B. Moulton, M. D., Clinical Professor of Eye and Ear A. S. Thayer, M. D., Diseases of Children E. N. Whitney, M. D., Bacteriology and Pathological Histology A. King, M. D., Associate Professor and Demonstrator of Anatomy E. McDonough, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics H. H. Brock, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery A. Mitchell, Jr., M. D., instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery C. B. Witherlee, A. B., ,Lecturer in Neurology Cn. A. Pudor, M. D., instructor in Dermatology E. G. Abbott, M. D., Clinical instructor in Orthopedic Surgery G. M. Elliott, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator in Anatomy W. E. Tohie, M. D., instructor in Surgery and Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy R. D. Small, M. D., Demonstrator of Histology N. C-ehring, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Histology Robert Lord Hull, A. B., M. D., Clinical Assistant in lntemal Medicine For Catalogue apply to ALFRED MITCHELL, M. D., Dean BRUNSXVICK, NIAINE WALK GDVER Sues.-as I ALL STYLES JL, ALL LEATHERS 33.50 and 311.00 D1-XY'S SHGE STGRE Ll...-..1.....-li Compare our work with the other - you happen to see. I Kennebec Fruit Co WHEELER ' ' .HDEALER IN... lpfintlng HUD llingraving. CHOICE FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY cj . 142 Maine Street TOWN BUILDING BRUNSWICK, - MAINE BRUNSWICK, - MAINE Telephone 19 11 II TI-IE SI-IOE THAT EXCELSY' ' CELEBRATED ELITE SHOE ' FOR MEN AT ' ROBERTS' SI-IGE STORE ' 64 MAINE STREET, - BRUNSWICK, MAINE I 0 High Shoes or Oxfords, in Patent Colt, Enamel, Russia and Black Calf in the Latest Styles and Shapes .al .al .20 53.50 and 54.00 l I .-------- -. EGTOII HilI'dWGI'C C0. Har-I-igqn'S Cafe -- BRUNSWICK, ME. If in doubt, buy your STAR SAFETY RAZORS WADE 85 BUTCHER RAZORS ' E. J. HARRIGAN, H. 811 B. POCk6t Knives Propfigtof Scissors' and Fancy Hardware . OF... . R M. C. R. R. O Un 'I Eaton Hardware C00 wM,,n ?'jZ,Mff III --lCRAWFORD'S CYUCMIIQ, Bbdfdihg and l:lV2l'V Sfdbli Y Good Teams at Reasoaahle Rates. All orders for Haclimg promptly attended to. Storage for Furniture TELEPHONE 143 E BRUNSWICK MAINE WE call your attention to the fact that c y t ll s f l ye co arf, a a time o tue ar, r Ready-to-wear Clothes and a line of Har dashery that comprises all that is new smart. HASKELL ESE JONES Monument Square PORTLAND, we rect ber- and ME. How do you do? We are well, thank you, and ready to fit up your rooms with Zarpets, Rugs window Shades Hrt Squares E and Furmture THE HARVEY STETSON STORE BRUNSWICK, MAINE IV SMART THINGS IN HABERDASHERY HE man who Wants the latest thing in 21 Shirt-the T right thing in a Tie-smart Gloves or Hosiery, will be sure to Hnd what he is looking for here-and find it moderately priced. il While we're Clothiers, of course- we still give our Haberdashery Department the greatest care. Everything must be correct or we'll have none of it. Hlflatg, 3150, Donit forget that we sell Hats. The Spring styles are ready, and handsome they are. E. S. BODWELL, The Clothier, 90 Maine Street, Brunswick, Maine BR UNSLUICK PHHRMHCY I. 5. Curtis Pharmacist No. 95 Maine .Ytreet Brunswick Maine THE place to get your watch repaired in first-class shape is at the store of T. Albert Field l4I I-2 Maine Street Work from students will receive prompt attention, and prices as low as is consistent with good Work. A Nice t. ciwipiaceio obtain a QUICK HOT LUNCH THE DAIRY LUNCH, 28 Lisbon St., Lewiston lVI, E. CLEIVIENT, Proprietor. :Sz-S:S:S:S:S:S:E:2zS:S:S 222222 3-333 'ix Q3 .M N. I K Tw 'N BASEBALL-TENNIS Goons 355 'V W SPALDING FQ. VICTOR BASEBALL Goons .Q .!. W PIM. HLNT. and WARD CQ. WRIGHT RACHETS Qfw W ec-ia en s or ' ' Ziffghffiffioi... Fme Tenrus Outfits gg . 10 W LORING, SHORT CD, HARMON N PORTLAND, MAINE. Q54gggggzgggxgggzgsgs552365534162g36:6:!:Z:6:g:g36:6:!:6:Z: p K. iii. 5.55. 5.5.5. 5.5.5. 5.55. ggi. S. ggi. i.i.i.g.i.g. ' THE L 6 A BURROWES BOWLING RUSTLE55 S SCREENS ALLEYS COST LESS for each year of sat- 'sfac or service han n oher lnalig. ,Always made toaozdexf. Asli for Catalog!-ei 226 Main St. 67,9 E, T, Lewiston, Me. George W. Jordan H. M, Harmon BURROWES CO.. PORTLAND, MAINE - 3132523252312233415132223222523'?'SS:B:EzE:2--R13-SM 'X ve e Ko' N . , - X GLOBE STEAM LAUNDRY A ,IL N ATL 26, 28, 30, 32, 34 and 36 Temple sr., PORTLAND, MAINE. I Age I M N WN Q WN N HIGH GRADE WORK P AI I 3 WA I M N WR I Jai. Agents, Bowdoin College N gig CHESTER S. KINGSLEY, Delta Upsilon STANLEY WILLIAMS, Theta Delta Chi EV dk A. L. HATCH, Zeta Psi ,youu LEYDON, Alpha Delta Phi sf AI- ,N wigggggsgzgsgsgsgsgs5155:55555:Zzggzgsgzgzgzgzgsgsgsig FRED H. WHITE 66 IKE, Ne. 125 Mein Street, LEwlsTON 9, 0 5 THE LITTLE maker T A I L 0 R 7 Makes Fine Clothes I Q 12151 gifggfi 5 13 NIIIITH MAINE HALL Q --fy BUWDUIN COLLEGE ' We Carry the Largest Stock He maKesaSpecialty or F 1 N E w o 0 L E N 5 for gflfxisnfess Sum and Nil Men's Wear East of Boston. VI I a A. Spdldlllg BFOS. Largest Mamifacturers in the World of oFHcial Athletic Supplies. ATHLETIC INIPLEIVIENTS, BASEBALL, BASKET BALL, GOLF BOXING GLOVES, STRIKING BAGS, GYNINASIUIVI GOODS. A. G. SPALDQNG 81 BROS. NEW YYORK C1-UCAGO DENVER SAN FRANCI C RIB!L1EY'S THE HARDWARE STORE BRUNSWICK A ME LINE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT AND FISHING TACKLE POWER CO. Our Ice Cream Parlor.-. is the best in Maine, fitted in Ox Blood Red and Flemish Oali Our variety of Ice Creams is - , always large and the best that dairy products can make it. Catering our Specialty. Colored service when desired. Our china , ware, silver ware and linen is of ST. the finest. Get our prices. CATERERS and CONFECTIONERS. nanfsxinxflsn Agnrnn ers or mo ers' r ic eso very escription. 'en or . .B Pp Finest Equipped Billiard Parlor T in Connection. BRUNSWICK, MAINE. VIII THE FINEST 'ICE CREAM PARLOR IN BRUNSWICK is Ciiveffs Nos. 74 and 208 Maine Street Notice Our Specialties. Ice Cream, Soda and Confectionery, lnported and Domestic Cigars, Fancy Smoking Tobaccos, Pipes and Cigarettes. All my Confectionery manufactured in my store. H. J. GIVEN, Prop. Billiard Parlor at 208 Maine Street UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER lVon't write in a book, nor on a board fence but on paper it fills EVERY REQUIREMENT Wirites not only the letters, but the bills, and cards, and for writing in partly printed forms it has no equal. INSTANT KNOWLEDGE Of entire page. Useless labor eliminated. Real character evident. Swift and reliable. Try one. Underwood Typewriter Company. 76 Exchange St., Portland. COLLEGE BOOK STORE We keep Constantly supplied with a complete assortment of all such articles as are usually found in 2. tirst-class Book and Stationery House. Also at good line of FANCY GOODS, ART MATERIALS, LEATHER GOODS and a large and carefully selected stock of gifts, suitable for holidays, birthdays and Weddings. FINE ENGRAVING DONE TO ORDER VVe have elso the largest and prettiest designs in Wall Papers, Friezes, and Ceiling Decorations at Special Prices to Students. Byron Stevens FRED P. SHZXW Bookseller and Stationer N A-' sa A ..- H 7-X. .. , r t ' O ,,,. STUDENTS' TRADE SOLICITED S K The Brunswick - Balke - Collender Co. NNNNNNNNNNN. MARFRN Ol' HIGH' GRADE Bzllzard and Pool Tables and Bowlmg .Hlleys AS WELL AS SUPPLIES 'N ' S9355 . f 7 0 I I , . 1 fn, o Y A f lv' ' XXX, Nw ' - ' v' ' All Tables Fltted wlth our celebrated Monarch Cushions 'NNN ro ro Nl no ro S9 '11 O C 77 Pi I 3' 4 F1 2 F! 2 P4 O 75 5 on ca 8 P an I ll! 2 O Pl O 2 5.-'54 U' sg Q EE F' '22 ffl' FS: 89. 2 UU 'U -nl O 5 rn V' Pi O 2 Z IP rn um I ke ee Glopley Square Hotel.. Rooms 31.50 upward Amos H. Whipple, Proprietor Gorner of Huntington I-lvenue and Exeter Street BGSTGN, MASS. Recognized headquarters for all College and Sehool Athletic Clubs when in Boston X Qqqfwm-nnJb-wmmnJ2pwvmmJvw-aumJ2fe.QJE1 CHARLES F. BARROWS Boots cmd Shoes LEADING HATTER and HABERDASHER S High Grade Merchandise and Exclusive Styles Our Specialties. Mail Orders Solicitecl N. E. Telephone 481-1 60 C0uI't Street, ' - - AUBURN, MAINE Qnvlbawfwvwam-Jlfwwnaquwdipwhdvndlp ALLEN CD. COMPANY, ff5i1T ffZZi3:.i+i'Q5.e 4 Direct your attention to their Gustom Tailoring Department Unsurpassed facilities enable us to furnish garments to measure of a high order of excellence. In Ready to Wear CLOTHING nothing is made to-day superior to the Stein : Bloch Glothes We are always ready to show the choicest styles of this celebrated make. ALLEN CD. COMPANY, T-2iJ'Qi'lfS,f-RT' F so r -fisffr R f' 5 it T l . .A E 'X ,fn iff. ' 4 O. ' if XS, . oc .A I f ,KEN if If V V 7,-if xxx .- ..I Z. j I , I , ali? , ...., . R7 , - 'O N f ' ' ' 7 X 5 -M ' Cf! L+ lv ' . at X to -R 4 iv? I t .f f .,' 7' I ' ' -' -- og ' ' p .F O V V. E MAN i ' f ,, .LLV if A e il- N Y' F f Mjlfrt, , A, 4 N If ' A 4 - 'Z ug Cf ? goes after deer and all big game with a -as 1 ,.L. emacs: . . . . ,,,.,. ggi: -eq. 4, 3 Marlin. He backs his own skill with Ser.,-1 , f , tail,--1 :ff 1-Bn ' il ,,.,,xu1- if , Marlin accuracy. if H 1 , Marlin Repeaters have original fea- ff Ig, tures shown by no other make. They ,firm-I jfgiQP4.g,.?5 Ig 33 shoot truer. stand harder service ahd are .fy A -it .ie .fa R nbsol r 1 d fl bl ,fr -X Igwggag--, .- A ' ,V ff , 1 N Wi, 1' U C Y EPEU 3 5- Msif Xp, IVI, k v ip My V! i.,, VV , , Th N . U , Phi: ,L A , 3. J '57 O Q e Iodel ISO? Marlins have Special cfwwkcj-41,11 bi1.2ChjA,M-,,,,,.Nq, ,, .C is I bmokeless Steel Barrels using powerful V.: srriokeless loads. The .32-40 and .38-55 LQ ' Q .V sizes are also made with the highest grade iff L54 3 of soft steel barrels for black powder. .. ,N ze, zu Q1 ge 4:57 MQ. Xi V . The .30-30, .31-40 and .38-55 repeaters . I --e'-X, - f as - sg? . . WEN who 'FW' are the guns for deer and similar grime. ' W, flees, The Men Who Know have told a lot Q NM 5 of good Marlin storiesin our Experience xlixg? eixsljug Book-Free-with our catalogue four best so far, for 3 stamps postage. ..,, off . , rut MARUN FIRE ARMS co. Q, p we uf ' 43 Willow St., New Haven, Conn. 3 W gin I I V A in V YA WHITMURE GUI-ll GU. 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The B Model, extra narrow shape. The I-Iydet' patent knotted stringing. The Horsman Expert cane handle. Send for illustrated catalogue with Lawn Tennis Handbook containing official rules, decisions, etc. E. I. HORSMAN CO.. 354 Broadway, New YOUR Sole U. S, Selling Agents for the famous E. H. Ayres Championship Tennis Ball, approved by the U. S. N. L. T. A. at at S SS69 HERFS COMFORT FOR YOU! The Baltimore Medical College VVe now have a fine assortment of the latest style single and double breasted black suits which are exceptionally fine in quality and construction. Single or Double Breasted . 310.00 Jingle or Double Breasted . 315.00 J. W. 'Q 0. R. PENNELL One Price Spot Cash Clothiers 72 name sf., nnuuswrcrr, ne. XIV PRELIIIIINARY FALL COURSE BEGINS SEPTEMBER I. REGULAR NVINTER COURSE BEGINS SEPTEMBER zo Liheral Teaching Facilitiesg Modern College Builclingsg Comfortable Lecture Hall and Am- phitheatersg large and Completely Equipped Laboratoriesg Capacious Hospitals and Dispen- saryg Lying-in Department for Teaching Clinical Obstetricsg Large Clinics. Send for Catalogue, and address DAVID STREETT, M. D., Dean, 712 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Geo. . Shaw Glo. li-+4-o--l Purveyors of Delicatessen Dainties. Bakers by home inethods of Choice Bread, Rolls, Cakes and Fancy Pastries. PORTLAND, MAINE. -2 St ores- Congress Square, 16' 189 1? Q' Monument Square. Dunning 5. Gorclen l fx QS: .13 .43 ,Hgh .I Tx Q,,hx f ' ',XfN T I. 3 . I -W: Zllfi ' ' . 5. 'T' ,-' S , I V, f-Q 'VY , , - . ' ai Board and Livery Stable CARRIAGES FURNISHED FOR BALLS AND PARTIES YV W. T. KILBORN COMPANY Importers, Jnbbers and R t l Garpets. Rugs A Draperies ORIENTAL RUGS A SPECIALTY 24-26 Free Street I PORTLAND, MAINE
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