Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1909 volume:

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WE THE UND EFQSIGNED HBREBYMKE PUBLIQ CoNFnss1oN oF ova RBSPONSYBIL ITY T011 THE 1,9 DI10 HIg HHROLD H BURTON A-KE l3uslNES5 MANAGE F- Hommbv KAN-1 NF ASSO C IATPS Prncy G B 1sHo'P Cmuon O B QWEB AAQ ilfAEIIIghglE1'?l'HeFI:?LI3tgiESSEB C9 AX Tnomaa D Crum BGII JOHN R Hu rcmy YY HARRH C MERRILL AT EDXT R . z . AY Q . ' K2 1 PAUL 0.N'Ewr??ANT BC-DI! CHAMBERLAIN Of Learning and of Art the genial friend, Of Citharaedon court the Chamberlain Whose fine example, whose instruction sane To high-aspiring youth did recommend Example of the ancients, who did blend Sweet grace of English diction With a strain Of music from the far Sicilian plain,- To thee a greeting Warm With love We send. To thee, dear teacher of our earlier days, Whatever skill We have We dedicate By best of rights with Well-deserved praise, And in our lives will strive to celebrate Heroic deeds,-will crown with oak and bays What thou hast done for Letters and the State Isaac Bassett Choate, '62 5 GENERAL JOSHUA L. CHAMBERLAIN To GENERAL jOSHUA LAWRENCE CHAMBERLAIN FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AS SOLDIER, STATIISMAN, AND EDUCATOR, WE RI-ISPDCTFULLY DEDICATE THIS BUGLD GENERAL JOSHUA LAWRENCE CHAMBERLAIN, '52 N the historic brown house, across Maine Street from Memorial Hall, the house which Longfellow and his young wife chose as their first home, the house which the Bowdoin students between 1870 and 1885 remember for the genial hospi- tality of the President's accomplished wife, the house in which have been entertained as honored guests Generalffrrant and many another of the nationts most distinguished men, lives the loyal Bowdoin man to whom we have respectfully dedicated this BUGLE. Ioshua Lawrence Chamberlain was born in Brewer, Maine, September eighth, 1828, on his father's side of Norman-English stock, and on his mother's of the Huguenots of La Rochelle. As the oldest son in a family of five children, and brought up on a hundred acre farm, he was early taught to bear responsibility, and to be ever busy. He was first fitted for West Point at a military academy in Ellsworth, but a sudden turn of home sentiment led him to change front for college halls. For six months he shut himself up in the home attic to make good the Greek requirement, and in February, 1848, was admitted to Bowdoin. At the end of his Sophomore year, a long intermittent fever compelled him to fall back so that he completed his course with the class of '52, In college he joined the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, and though one of the athletes of his day, he was also a diligent student. He took honors and prizes in French, German, English Composition, Oratory, Mathematics, and Chemistry, made Phi Beta Kappa, and at graduation received the assignment of a Commencement Part. On leaving Bowdoin he took the three years course at the Bangor Theological Seminary, where during his last year he received calls to the 'pulpits of three important churches. But it happened that he was due to give the Master's Oration at Bowdoin-then the first honor of his class-and his treatment of his subject, Law and Libertyu, brought him to the college as instructor in Natural and Revealed Religion. Soon he was elected Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, which place he held for live years. Meantime, a vacancy occurring, he was appointed to give instruction first in French, then in German, and General Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain 9 in 1861 was elected to the chair of Modern Languages. In 1862 he was given two years leave of absence to visit Europe, but the civil war having become serious, Professor Chamberlain with the consent of the Boards, tendered his services to the Government. In ten days he was appointed Lieutenant-Colonel of the zoth Maine Volunteers. In three weeks he had completed the organiza- tion of this regiment of a thousand men, and turning over the command to Colonel Ames, of the Regular Army, left with it for the front. The regiment was assigned to the famous Fifth Corps of the Army of the Poto- mac, and in two weeks it was in the midst of the great battle of Antietam. Using every available means and moment for the study of field operations, and with vivid exam- ples of their exercise, the young officer soon gained a recognized mastery in their conduct. y In December he made his reputation in l the terrible battle of Fredericksburg. In I May he was Colonel of his regiment. In June he was in the sharp cavalry fights in the gaps of the Blue Ridge. In july at the battle of Gettysburg, he was posted on the extreme left of the Union lines, and there made his famous defense of Little Round Top. Of GENERAL CHAMBERLAIN in 1862, as Lieutenant Colonel this it is but fitting to quote an official letter from his commanding officer: ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, HEADQUARTERS FIRST D1v1sIoN, FIRST CORPS, September 8, 1863. Colonel Chamberlain joined the Brigade of which he is now the Commanding Officer, about a year ago. In all the severe con- flicts of this army since, he has been greatly distinguished for the skilful handling of troops, and for his personal gallantry. Not a battle has been fought in which his command has not added lustre to our arms and a brighter page to our history. At Gettysburg he held the extreme left of the entire Union line, and for the bril- liant success of the conflict upon the second day of the battle, I0 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 history will give credit to the bravery and unflinching fortitude of the Twentieth Maine Volunteers under his command, more than to any equal number of men upon the held. This conduct has rendered the honor of his State in arms imperishable,-conduct, I do not hesitate to say, as an eye witness and as Commanding Officer of that Brigade, had its inspiration and great success from the moral power and personal heroism of Colonel Joshua L. Chamberlain. ' fSignedl JAMES C. RICE, Brig.-Gen. Collzvzznfzding. For Hconspicuous personal gallantry and distinguished service, he now re- ceived the Congressional Medal of Honor, a medal which ranks with the Victoria Cross of England. He was also recommended by all his superiors for promotion to Brigadier-General, but lacking political backing at Washington, he got no farther that way. In the field it was otherwise, he was immediately put in command of a fine brigade, and early in I864 was specially assigned to command a veteran bri- gade of six regiments-being still colonel of the zoth Maine. With this brigade he led the desperate charge on Rives's Salient before Petersburg. For his conduct here, General Grant promoted him on the field to a brigadier-general,-the only instance of such promotion in the history of the country. In this battle he was fearfully wounded, and later sunfered months of agony before being assured even of his life. High civil appointments were offered him, but he preferred to return to the front. In March '65, under Sheridan in the last campaign, he led the advance of the Fifth Corps, and made the brilliant opening attack on the enemyls right flank. For this he received the brevet rank of major-general, for conspicuous gallantry in battle. He was twice wounded,.but not seriously enough to force him from the field. In the final action at Appomattox Court House, his Corps Commander reported to the War Department, General Chamberlain had the advance and was driving the enemy rapidly before him, when the flag of truce came in. And finally he had the honor to be designated to command the parade at the surrender of the arms and colors of Lee's army. The war being over, he was placed in charge of ten miles of territory along the South Side railroad, where his judicious and kindly administration was deeply appreciated by the people. He next had the honor of leading the column of the Army of the Potomac in the final Grand Review at Washington, and in the order disbanding the army, was among the few officers retained in the service. Having General Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain 11 leave of absence for the t'reatment of his wounds, and visiting Philadelphia for that purpose, most generous offers were made him for a high career in public life, if he would make his home in Pennsylvania,-thirteen of whose regiments had been of his command. But his loyalty to Maine brought him back to his home. General Chamberlain was oilered a colonelcy in the regular army with the privilege of retiring, on account of wounds received in battle, with the rank of brigadier, and brevet major- general. Declining this, and returning to the college, which had yearly renewed his leave of absence, he quietly resumed the chair of Rhetoric and Oratory. But he was allowed only one term. The people of Maine took him up, and elected him Governor of the State, by the largest majority ever given for that ofhce. Many difficult problems and de- cisions, and hence some bit- ter enemies, fell to the lot I of the Governor, but he rested his convictions on strong grounds, and stood upon them fearlessly. The people appreciated his ser- n , vice, and three times re- GENERAL CHAMBERLAIN as Brevet Major-General , , elected him during that trying period which follows a long war. Various new measures of public utility made Governor Chamberlain's administration an epoch in the history of the State. Among these were the Hydrographic Survey of the State, the planting of the Swedish settlement in Aroostook, the opening of the European and North Amer- ican Railway, the institution of Commissioners of Banking and Insurance, the 12 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 establishment of Normal Schools, and of the Maine College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. In 1866 he received the honorary degree of LED. from Pennsylvania College, and in 1869 the same from Bowdoin. He had been elected a Trustee of the col- lege in 1867, and it is interesting to note that even up to to-day his name has never been off the college books since he came here as an instructor in 1885. In 1871, having just left the Governor's chair, he was elected President of Bowdoin, and for twelve years he devoted his energies to increasing the fund and to enlarging the scope of the college. Among the material improvements he brought about were the completion of Memorial Hall, the reconstruction of Massachusetts Hall 5 the renovation of the Dormitoriesg the founding of the Gymnasium, the addition of a number of new courses, and the founding of four professorships. Often, to open the new fields desired, he himself at first gave instruction, as was the case, in the departments of Medieval and Modern History, Political Economy, Mental and Moral Philosophy, Constitutional and International Law. In 1878 he was appointed United States Commissioner to the Exposition Universellen in Paris, where for his services the French Government gave him a Medal of Honor, and later his report on Education in Europe, published as a public document, was pronounced 'fthe best original production on public schools abroad, ever printed in America . Having been elected by the Legislature, Major-General of Maine, he was sud- denly called to Augusta in January 1880, to preserve the peace and institutions of the State during a lapse of civil government and a period of violent demonstrations over a contested State election. His course in this difficult position is an inter- esting, and as yet unwritten chapter of history. Although preserving the honor of the State, his very success re-awakened the hostility of influential politicians. Appre- hensive that this might work injury to the college, he finally resigned the Presidency in 1883, but at the request of the Boards, continued for two years his lectures on Political Science and Public Law. Meantime, he had urgent invitations to the presidency of three colleges of high rank in other states, but the wear and tear of wounds and of long and arduous labors demanded a complete change of conditions. He repaired to Florida for rest and recuperation, but ever active, he soon appeared there as president of a railroad construction company, and also as pilot and master of a steamer running on the Gulf coast. After several years he again returned to Maine, and in 1900 was General Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain 13 appointed by President McKinley, Surveyor of Customs for the port of Portland, which oflice, not tasking his energies nor his abilities, now affords him a sphere of congenial activity. , He is an active member and officer of many societies of military, social, scien- tific, literary, and benevolent character. He is .much sought as a lecturer and writer on historic topics and social questions of the day. He has traveled exten- sively in the classic lands of the old world, his last visit being to Egypt, where he received remarkable attentions from Lord Cromer, and also from Fadeelatu, the highest personage of the Mohammedan order, both of whom allowed him most exceptional opportunities for observation. The list of General Chamberlain's honors is a long one, but no less so is the list of honors, which ever for noble reasons he has felt it best to refuse. He has not only passed H.S'Z!77Z77ZlZ cum ZKZZZFZIEU both the physical test of the soldier and the moral test of the statesman, but through all he has shown such a true loyalty to his alma mater that he has Won forever a safe place in the hearts of every son of Bowdoin. 7 ooNTENTs PAGE Board of Editors .................,....... 4 General Ioshua Lawrence Chamberlain, ,52. . . 8 Calendar ........................ . .,..... 1 5 Trustees .... . A18 Overseers ...............r..... . I9 President William DeWitt Hyde. . . zo Officers of Administration ....... 21 Oficers of Instruction ....,... . 22 College Preachers and Lecturers. . . . 30 Campus History .............. . 31 Alumni Associations .... . 48 The Classes .....1.... , 51 The Fraternities ......i., , 95 Medical School of Maine. . . 129 Undergraduate Activities. . . 147 Religious .......... 149 Literary ..... 155 Musical . . . 177 Social. . . I87 Athletics ,..... 207 Football .... 210 Baseball ...,. 2 I5 Track. . . 220 Tennis ,... 237 Fencing ..... 240 Grinds .... 244 A qilr 1 . -- A 1.4 , lt- E Mx-X 11-MUIHU' Q., -'J' X ig , ,q .2 ' ' - -Wiz ' 3 V . X A11 rn 1 A k l TES- K i, i kg Act a 1907 September 26, Thursday, 8.20 A. M. First Semester began Thanksgiving recess, November 27, 12.30 P. M.-December 2, 8.20 A. M. Christmas vacation, December 20, 4.30 P. M.-Ianuary 2, 8.20 A. M. 1908 Ianuary 23, Thursday, 8.00 P. M. january 30-February 8 February 10, Monday, 8.20 A. M. February 22, Saturday March 17, Tuesday, 7.30 P. M. Easter vacation, March 27, 4.30 April 20, Monday May 30, Saturday 'fClass of 1868 Prize Speaking Examinations of the First Semester Second Semester began Washington's Birthday, a holiday Bradbury Prize Debate P. M.,-April 7, 8.20 A. M. Patriot's Day, a holiday Memorial Day, a holiday June 5, Friday Ivy Day Exercises june 11-13, Thursday-Saturday Examinations at Preparatory Schools june 1 r-20 Examinations of the Second Semester Iune 21, Sunday, 4.00 P. M. Baccalaureate Sermon june 22, Monday, 8.00 P. M. Alexander Prize Speaking June 23, Tuesday, 10.00 A. M., 3.00 P. M., and 8.00 P. M. Class Day Exercises june 24, Wednesday, 10.00 A. M. Medical School Commencement Exercises 11.00 A. M. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society 8.00-11.00 P. M. The President's Reception Iune 25, Thursday, 9.00 A. M. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association 10.30 A. M. College Commencement Exercises 12.30 P. M. Commencement Dinner june 25-27, Thursday-Saturday Entrance Examinations at Brunswick Summer vacation of thirteen weeks September 21-23, Monday-Wednesday Entrance Examinations at Brunswick September 24, Thursday, 8.20 A. M. First Semester begins 15 Erusztees 52 qglrerseers Cwffiferskhdministratiun Srflnsrrucrinn Glfnllsge-apvencllerz iljnzcrxrrers ,a ,fxf g g , N mr, ' f xx ' , .0 'wg all H W x i X Z ff 1' GM' a x 7 l PM ll f f' S3 W MM v l L r w W ' W' lg' , -XX X4 K N , i H M sf il ww l, , ,Z an t sk 5 lx www 1 , v wi Nw wi ff? , , 'JST E .P7'L'5I'lZ767Zf Rev. William DeWitt Hyde, D.D., LL.D. Vz're-Preszdefz Z Rev. John Smith Sewall, D.D. Hon. Ioshua Lawrence Chamberlain, LL.D. Hon. William Pierce Frye, LL.D. Hon. William LeBa1'on Putnam, LL.D. Gen. Thomas Hamlin Hubbard, LL.D. Gen. Oliver Otis Howard, LL.D. Hon, Melville Weston Fuller, LL.D. Rev. Samuel Valentine Cole, D.D. Edward Stanwood, Litt.D. Hon. Lucilius Alonzo Emery, LL.D. Tfeczsww' Ira Peirce Booker, Esq. .S'ecre!q1jf Barrett Potter, Esq., A.M., Brunswick 18 r ai-fbias-ic --S lru.,...x ..f. ,, E ,g 'ws a 'gi lwggm , BBHHII HIQQIEBRQHQAL- faxsmmiiwmkmnmmmmgm Hangers: '- I-2EbPaEaPni'L1?..WW!nHImmmwmmnmmgmbsr r ,mmmemis mmmrr in - -, ' -.v-:-iL. --' X imma 'sieeiassrf N . 1 03931 L -.mmf IJ7'K5Z.Il76'7Zf Hon. Charles Freeman Libby, LL.D. V126-P1z'.rz'rie7z I Galen Clapp Moses, A.M. Rev. Henry F. Harding, A.M. Alfred Mitchell, M.D., LL.D. Rev. Jotham B. Sewall, D.D. Rev. Edward N. Packard, D.D. Daniel A. Robinson, A.M., M.D. James McKeen, Esq., LL.D. Frederic H. Gerrish, M.D., LL.D. Henry Newbegin, Esq., A.M. William E. Spear, Esq., A.B. John L. Crosby, A.M. Hon. Charles U. Bell, LL.D. John B. Redman, A.M. Hon. John A. Morrill, Esq., A.M. Samuel C. Belcher, Esq., A.M. Rev. Edgar M. Cousins, A.B. Oliver C. Stevens, Esq., A.M. Franklin A. Wilson, Esq., LL.D. Hon. Enoch Foster, A.M. George C. Purington, A.M. Hon. James P. Baxter, Litt.D. Serrefmy Daniel C. Linscott, Esq., Charles W. Pickard, A.M. Joseph Moore, Esq., Hon. Edwin U. Curtis, A.M. Rev. Charles H. Cutler, D.D. Franklin C. Payson, Esq., A.M. Rev. Charles C. Torrey, D.D. George F. Cary, Esq., A.B. Vlfilliarn J. Curtis, Esq., A.B. Weston Lewis, Esq., A.B. Hon. William T. Cobb, LL.D. Frederick H. Appleton, Esq., A.M Charles T. Hawes, Esq., A.B. Hon. Clarence Hale, LL.D. Hon. DeAlva S. Alexander, LL.D Alfred E. Burton, C.E. - George P. Davenport, A.M. Hon. Addison E. Herrick, A.M. Hon. Levi Turner, A.M. Hon. Frederic A. Fisher, A.M. Thomas H. Riley, Esq., A.B., Brunswick I9 I PRESIDENT WILLIAM DEWITT HYDE WENTY-THREE years ago there were on Bowdoin's campus eight buildings , the grounds and equipment were valued at iS500,o0o, there were 35,000 books in the college library, there were thirteen men on the faculty, there were one hundred and thirteen students, and ,seven-eighths of the curriculum was made up of required courses. In that year there came to Bowdoin as Presi- dent, a young man, twenty-six years old. Born in Winchendon, Massachusetts, September 23, 1858, he had graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy in 1875, and from Harvard in 1879. At Harvard he had been a member of the Everett Athenaeum, the O.K., and the Signet, in his Junior year he had been chosen to Pl1i Beta Kappa, and in his Senior year he had spoken at Commencement. He had-studied at the Union Theological Seminary in 1879-80, he had gradu- ated from the Andover Theological Seminary in 1882, and later he had taken graduate work at Andover and Harvard. He had married Prudence M. Phillips of Washingtonville, N. Y. in 1883, and for the next two years had been pastor of the Auburn Street Congregational Church at Paterson, N. I. In 1885 he was called to the Presidency of Bowdoin. Since then, he has become a Trustee of Phillips Exeter Academy, has done a great work for church union in the small towns of Maine as the organizer and first president of the Interdenominational Commission, and has written many articles and books that have attracted wide attention. K But from 1885 to 1908 he has always remained first of all, President of Bowdoin College. He took the college practically at the point where General Chamberlain had left it, and to-day there are on the campus besides the same eight buildings which he found here, an Observatory, a Science Building, an Art Building, a Library, and on the new athletic field a new grandstand, the grounds and equipment are valued at over 5iI,OO0,000, there are twenty men on the faculty, there are approxi- mately three hundred students, there are offered three times as many courses as are required for graduation, more than three-fourths of the curriculum is elective, and Bowdoin is on the Carnegie Foundation. To-day, as our President we have that same man, a man who has given his life to the college, a man who richly deserves the gratitude, respect, and love of every son of Bowdoin-William DeWitt Hyde. ZO UFFICERS GF ADMINISTRATION Prey 2.111671 2' William DeWitt Hyde, D.D., LL.D. I?'easm'er Sarreffzzj' Q' Me frlfllflfy Ira Peirce Booker, Esq. Kenneth Charles Morton Sills, A.M. 1Cegz'sf1'a7' Ifcrozviw Charles Theodore Burnett, Ph.D. Frank Edward Woodruff, A.M. Lz'brarz'cz7z Czzmfor W' Me Ar! C0!!efz'z'01zs George Thomas Little, Litt,D. Henry Iohnson, Ph.D. ASSISTANTS Gerald Gardner Wilder, A.B., Assistant Librarian Samuel Benson Furbish, B.S., Assistant to Treasurer Isaiah Hacker Simpson, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Hugh McLellan Lewis, B.C.E., Assistant in the Library Edith Ienney Boardman, Cataloguer Belle Thwing Atherton, Assistant Registrar A Caroline Tillson Robinson, Assistant Curator of the Art Collections ZI OFFICERS or 1 TRUCTIO I PRESIDENT HYDE REV. VVILLIAM DEWIT1' HYDE, D.D., LL.D.-PRESIDENT A Stone Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy Born at Winchendon, Mass., September 23, 1858. Fitted at Phillips Exeter Academy, gradu- ated from Harvard University, 18793 studied at Unio11 Theological Seminary, 1879-80, Andover Theological Seminary, 1880-82, Andover and Harvard University, 1882-83. Pastor of the Congre- gational Church, Paterson, NJ., 1883-85. Called to the Presidency of Bowdoin College, 1885. Author of Practical Ethics, Social Theology, Practical Idealism, God's Education of Man, jesus' Way, From Epicurus to Christ, The Art of O1JtlH1iSIH,,,ilTll6 College Man and the College Woman. Member of the American Philosophical Association. Signet and O.K. Senior Societies at Harvard. lb B K Fraternity. 22 Oflieers of Instruction HENRY LELAND CHAPMAN, D.D. Professor of the English Language and Literature Born at Bethel, July 26, 1845. Fitted at Gould Academy and Gor- ham Seminary, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1866, Bangor Theological Seminary, 1869. Tutor in Latin at Bowdoin, 1869-71, professor, 1871-75, professor of Oratory and English Literature, 1875-97, professor of the English Language and Literature, 1897-. Has published various poems and addresses. President of the Trustees of the Bangor Theological Seminary, trustee of State Normal Schools, and of Bridgton Academy, senator of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. Member of the American Society of Modern Languages. A A fb and all 13 K Fraternities. LESLIE ALEXANDER LEE, PH.D. Professor of Geology and Biology Born at Xvoodstock, Vt., September 24, 1852. Fitted in the Pre- paratory 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 Seminary, 1873-74, Dezii Academy, 1874-76, instructor in Natural History at Bowdoin, 1876-81, professor of Geology and Biology, 1881-. Assistant in United States Fish Commission, 1881-88, made a voyage from Washington, D.C. to San Francisco, as assistant-in-charge of scien- tific staff on steamer Albatross, 1887-88, organized and conducted the Bowdoin College Labrador Expedition, 1891. Survey Commis- sioner, president, Portland Society of Natural History, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science , member of the National Geographical Society, the American Society of Naturalists, and the American Zoological Society. B G U and 112 B K Fraternities. FRANKLIN CLEMENT ROBINSON, 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. Instructor in Chemistry and Mineralogy at Bowdoin, 1874-78, professor, 1878-. Fellow of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, ex-president of the Ameri- can Public Health Association, executive committee of the American Society of Chemical Industry, member of the American Chemical Society, and the Berlin Chemical Society. A A fb and Ill B K Fraternities. 24 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 :'. ,-QA if .'A, Q 1 A 1. A.-A, N ,r A 1 i' s . if tt ,A N, Ur 4 2 fig 7 1 Av A x 1 , A ' i , A K1 A A fs 5 A Jr f 41 , 7 , if X, 7- , fn ,3 15 5 3 1 , 1 .s M 1 mm... af-. -A Argmvafff fx'-':j- M: 1 ' fg, f.1 ! ' ,xii gf 18 'li J 1 X ' Q QW' ww . :I A . .A .. ,, -Nw 5.x-A 1 S- ., f' 5 Img? ff: . N.,-.,:f :.15-'n ' -' -1. - -AM , HENRY JOHNSON, PH.D. Longfellow Professor of Modern Languages, and Cura- tor of the Art Collections Born at Gardiner, june 25, 1855. Fitted at Gardiner High School and Phillips Andover Academy, graduated from Bowdoin College, 18745 studied fourteen months in Paris, and a yearieach in the Universities of Goettingen, Leipsic, and Berlin. Studied Shakes- perean Text in England, 1890, French Literature and Institutions in Paris, 1895, and Christian Archaeology in Italy, 1905. Head of Department of Modern Languages at Bowdoin, 1877-81, col- lege professor, 1881-82, Longfellow professor, 1882-5 librarian, 1880-85, curator of the Art Collections, 1881-87, 1892-. Edited Schiller's Ballads, and Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream. Author of Where Beauty Is and Other Poems. Dante Society, 1884-. Z Nl' and Kb B K Fraternities. FRANK EDWARD WOODRUFF, A.M. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature - Born at Eden, Vt., March 20, 1855. Fitted at Underhill Academy, graduated from the University of Vermont, 1875, studied at Union Theological Seminary, 1878-81, University of Berlin, and American School at Athens, 1881-83. Associate professor of Biblical Litera- ture, Andover Theological Seminary, 1883-87 3 professor of the Greek Language and Literature at Bowdoin, 1887-, lecturer on Greek Lit- erature, Bangor Theological Seminary, 1905-. Published Exercises in Greek Prose Composition, 1891 5 New Greek Prose Compo- sition, 1905 and 1908. Member of the American Philological Asso- ciation. A Nl' and Cb B K Fraternities. GEORGE THOMAS LITTLE, LI'l'1'.D. Librarian Born at Auburn, May 14, 1857. Fitted at Auburn High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1877. Traveled in Europe, 1878 and 1904-05. Instructor in Latin at Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass., 1878-81 5 instructor in Latin at Bowdoin, 1882-83, professor, 1883-85, assistant .in Rhetoric, 1885-89, curator of the Art Collec- tions, 1887-92, librarian, 1883-. Edited General Catalogue since 18895 published, 1882, Descendants of George Little, Who Came to Newbury, Mass., in I64O.H Recorder of the American Library Association, 1889-92. Member of the American Alpine Club and the Appalachian Club. A K E and 411 B K Fraternities. Orlicers of Instruction 25 WILLIAM ALBION Moonv, A.M. Wing Professor of Mathematics Born at Kennebunkport, July 31, 1860. Fitted at Hallowell Classical School 5 graduated from Bowdoin College, I882 5 studied at Harvard Graduate School, 1891. Sub-master of Edward Little High School, 1882-845 tutor and instructor in Mathematics at Bowdoin, 1884-875 professor, 1888-. Member of the American Mathematical Associa- tion, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the Council of the Association of Mathematics Teachers in New England. A A C11 and Ill B K Fraternities. CHARLES CLIFFORD HU1'Cl-IINS,A.M. Professor of Physics Born at Canton, July 12, 1859. Fitted at Bridgton Academy 5 gradu- ated from Bowdoin College, 18835 studied at Harvard, 1886-87, Leipsic, 1900-OI. Instructor in Leicester Academy, Mass., 1883-S45 instructor in Physics at Bowdoin, 1885-88 5 professor, 1888-. Inventor of a thermograph favorably received in this country and abroad5 co- inventor with Professor Robinson of the Bowdoin X-Ray Focus Tube. A contributor to the American journal of Sciencej, and the '4Astrophysical journal. Member of the American Physical Society. A A fb Fratern ity. . FRANK NA'IHANIEL WHITTIER, A.M., M.D. Director of Gymnasium, Lecturer on Hygiene, and Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology Born at Farmington, December IZ, 1861. Fitted at Wilton Acad- emy, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1885. Studied law, 1885-86, studied physical culture under Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, 1886-88. Graduated from the Medical School of Maine, 1889. Director of Gymnasium at Bowdoin, 1886-5 lecturer on hygiene, 1891-5 instructor in Pathology and-Bacteriology in Medical School of Maine, 1897- IQOI 5 professor, IQOI-. The nrst man in the country to use the serum test for human blood in a court case, also the Erst to demonstrate the fact that the firing pin of every ritle has a distinct individuality which can be shown by photomicographs, and that this individuality is stamped ,upon the primer of a shell at the time of the firing. Member of the American Academy of Medicine, the Maine Medical Association, the Society of Gymnasium Directors, and the Associa- tion for the Advancement of Physical Education. A K E and fb B K Fraternities. -P 2 ZX f-Eg? gi 'S l I ,-ang-:::z.f5e:,f:ms- LQ- . - we Q . ,. 3' 1,-1,a.Z-2 4 1-1:,'. '21 H. r,,5,:55i55,:-1 5,3 I:-gf , , I.. ,i .,,,,,., , I. .1 41.1. V. -j v5:::j.'.:3.r'.:,1:q.,1rMg,:, ,ig zgiz' 3-,1:qq::-:1- Q - ,.:.::.- - , 1 f :eff-12-1-1::f :I f The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 1N41iYE1.'.'fJlv1S:2:1i .,,.... t 5,5 , Q Q j X S Nw ,M K S s 2 0' if K XX it Pig Z X, 1 an , 1 , W, . Q. 5?x3 8. 3. -Z., . saga 155, fi' 4 1 7 GEORGE TAYLOR FILES, P1-1.D. Professor of German Born at Portland, September 23, 1866. Fitted at Portland High Schoolg graduated from Bowdoin College, 18895 studied at Johns Hopkins University, 1889-905 in Europe, 1891-935 Ph.D.from Leipsic University, 18935 studied social conditions in Germany, 1899. Tutor in Languages at Bowdoin, 1890--QI, instructor in German, 1891-945 professor, 1894-5 registrar of the college, 1897-1905. Edited Gustav Freytag's Sol und Haben. Member of the Modern Language Asso- ciation of America flilxecutive Committee, 19015, and the American Historical Association, trustee of Fryehurg Academy. al' and fb B K Fraternities. VVILMOT BROOKINGS MITCHELL, A.M. Edward Little Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory Born at Freeport, August 24, 1867. Graduated from Bowdoin Col- lege, 18905 studied at Harvard, 1895-96. Principal of Freeport High School, 1890-935 instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory at Bowdoin, I893-97S professor,1897-. Published, 1901, School and College Speaker 5 1903, Elijah Kellogg, The Man and His Work. 6 A X Fraternity. ALLEN JOHNSON, PH.D. Professor of History and Political Science Born at Lowell, Mass., january 29, 1870. Fitted at Lowell High School5 graduated from Amherst College, 1892. Sub-master in His- tory in Lawrenceville School, NJ., I892-94, Roswell Dwight Hitch- cock Fellowship in History and Political Science in Amherst, 1894- QS, studied at the University of Leipsic and at the Ecole des Sciences Politiques, and Sorbonne, Paris, 1895-97, fellow in History in Col- umbia University, 1897-985 Ph.D. from Columbia University, 18995 professor of History in Iowa College, I898-IQO53 professor of History and Political Science at Bowdoin, 1905-. Author of Stephen A. Douglas, published 1908. Member of the American Historical Association, the Political Science Association, the Historical Society of Maine. A K E and fb B 'K Fraternities. Ofiieers of Instruction 21 FREDERIC WILLIS BROWN, PH.D. -- Professor of Modern Languages A . Born at Concord, Mass., May 24, 1876. Graduated from Harvard A X University, 18973 Ph.D. from Harvard, 1906. Studied at the Uni- j ' 73 versity of Grenoble, France, IQOI-O25 Harvard Graduate School, 1 .7 IQO2-05. Instructor in Romance Languages, Clark College, IQOS-O7 5 . professor of Modern Languages at Bowdoin, 1907-. A T Fraternity. VVILLIAM TRUFANT FOSTER, A.M. ' Professor of English and Argumentation Born at Boston, Mass., january 18, 1879. Graduat-ed from Harvard University, IQOI 5 A.M. from Harvard, 1904. Instructor in English, Bates College, IQOI-03g professor of English and Argumentation at Bowdoin, IQO5f. IQENNETH CHARLES MORTON SILLS, A.M. Winkley Professor of the Latin Language and Lit- erature Born at Halifax, N.S., December 5, 1879. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, IQOIQ graduate student and assistant in Harvard, IQOI-03. Instructor in the Classics and English at Bowdoin, 1903-04, tutor in English at Columbia, 1904-05, Studied at Columbia, IQO6. Appointed adjunct professor of Latin at Bowdoin, 1906, professor of the Latin Language and Literature, IQO7-. Member of the American Philological ASSociation,and the Mod- ern Language Association of America. A K E and fb B K Fraternities. ALBA M. EDWARDS, Ph.D. Acting Professor of Economics and Sociology Born at Savannah, Mo., September 21, IS72. Fitted at the Prepara- tory School of the University of Oklahoma, graduated from the University of Oklahoma, 19035 graduate student in Economics and Sociology at Yale, 19o3-06. Acting professor in Economics and Soci- ology at Bowdoin, 1907-. nf-1521 1 4: 1 f .U A gr 9 4 ' f v ,,,g115,,,QQf3Eg . . 3:52, A Va ff? 4 1 A ,, we , ,ff Y' ,QM 0 ff f X 28 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 CHARLES THEODORE BURNETT, Ph.D. Assistant Professor in Philosophy .-,' - 3 - - - 1- S ..oo. EA.. Y, r cw, 1 A-.SP , f X 3,22 A f fs Q, Y, wg as Born at Springfield, Mass., june 24, 1873. Fitted at Greenfield High School5 graduated from Amherst, 18955 studied at Harvard, 1898 and 1902. 'Instructor in Tome Institute, 1895-96 5 instructor at the W' : 9.-.ig :.,5,r,,ggig: . : Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., 1896-98 5 assistant in Philosophy, Har- vard, 1900-O2 5 instructor in Philosophy at Bowdoin, 1904-O6 5 assist- fr e .. 1.22522 1.4. 1.1. 5. . 5 ,, ant professor, 1906-5 registrar of the college, 1905-. Member of the ' American Psychological Association. if T Fraternity. 2 RALPH BUSHNELL STONE, A.M. . ' 'I Instructor in Mathematics and Physics Q Born at Templeton, Mass., June 4, 1882. Fitted at Baldwinville , l fMass.j High School, and Stone's School, Boston. Graduated from 1 f55':li,5f' Bowdoin College, IQOZS studied at Harvard, IQO2-O55 at Turin, 1905-O65 at Munich, 1906-O75 received A.M. from Harvard, 1904 ' Instructor in Mathematics and Physics at Bowdoin, IQO7-. Member if5.5f...fr V of A A fb and fb B K Fraternities. ' ' ,P GERALD GARDNER WILDER, A.B. , . , 'iii . . . 1' ,A .. Assistant Librarian ' - 4 , Born at Pembroke, April 30, 1879. Fitted at Pembroke High School 5 raduated from Bowdoin College, 1904. Assistant in the library . g My fvfii 1 fr f 4 , l ' 'S 5 f af 5 1 f . , t, J? 3,2 1-1 e51'.14:-511: , -' 4. , f : . . - . . - g.1f.i1i'z-1-we -. at Bowdoin, IQO4-06, assistant librarian, 1906-. fb B K Fraternity. 22312 ' 3, 5 A-A ,,4,'y ' +:: - . HUDSON BRIDGE HASTINGS, S.B. Instructor in Surveying and Drawing Born in' Walpole, N.H., October 4, 1885. Fitted at Phillips Exeter Acade1ny5 graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1907-. QD I' A Fraternity. Officers of Instruction UNDERGRADUATE ASSISTANTS .Ef07lII77ZZ'6J English Arthur H. Ham, IQOS Max P. Cushing, I909 .5QlVf0fj' M0dE1'7Z Languages Albert T. Gould, 1908 William W. Pairclough, 1908 Greek Thomas E. Gay, 1908 Biology Herbert S. Brigham, 1908 Philip H. Timberlake, IQO8 Ch em ix by Joseph M. Boyce, IQOS Clarence P. Robinson, IQO8 William R. Crowley, 1908 Thomas D. Ginn, 1909 John W. Manter, 1909 Librafjf Shipley W. Ricker Ir., IQOS V Raymond A. Tuttle, 1910 William M. Harris, IQOQ Harrison M. Berry, 1911 Clyde E. Richardson, 1909 George C. Kaulbach, 1911 Gymfzasmm Carl M. Robinson, 1908, Leader William W. Fairclough, 1908 Ralph H. Files, I909 Nathan S. Weston, 1908 Harold S. Pratt, 1909 George H. Buck, 1909 Philip B. Morse, 1910 Anthony H. Fisk, 1909 Leon S. Lippincott, 1910 COLLEGE PREACHERS Rev. Herbert A. Jump, regular pastor of Brunswick Congregational Church. October 20 Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall, President of Union Seminary, New York City. November I7 Rev. Floyd Tompkins, Rector of the Holy Trinity, Philadelphia, Pa. December 15 Rev. Francis J. McConnell, New York Avenue Methodist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 january I9 Rev. Edward F. Sanderson, .Congregational Church, Providence, R. I. February 16 Rev. Henry VanDyke, Professor of English Literature, Princeton, New Iersey. March I5 Rev. Edward Cummings, South Unitarian Church, Boston, Mass. April I9 Rev. William H. P. Faunce, President of Brown University, Provi- dence, R. I. May I7 Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, Pastor of the Clinton Avenue Congrega- tional Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. LECTURERS Under the Auspices of the Christian Association THE PROBLEMS or THE COLLEGE MANH October I7 A Constructive Life, President George C. Chase of Bates College. November 21 Religion, Professor Franklin C. Robinson, '73. january zo Choosing a Profession, Edward Stanwood, '61, Editor of The Youth's Companion. January 27 '4Politics, Honorable Herbert M. Heath, '72, of Augusta. February I3 Honor in College, Dean Alfred E. Burton, '78, of the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. March 26 Fraternity Life in College, President William DeWitt Hyde. Under the Auspices of the Republican Club April 27 State Political Issues, Walter C. Emerson, of Portland. Under the Auspices of the Saturday Club of Brunswick ' November I4 A Picture Story of the Panama Canal, Dr. Edward Burton McDowell. February 21 Impersonations, Miss Beatrice Herford. April ZI The Misfortunes of Mickey, judge Ben B. Lindsey of the Juvenile Court of Denver, Colo. 30 Qfzlmpus iaistnrg f '- :A f 1 5 f m . ' f H . V -, -f-ff-fn, ' ,-nie' -. xi. ,, . -' - '- '- gg-, -.aa-ff:-w A -0- ggmf. -.f...w--.-:. - - . . 2911 we fav. Q,-f:g4k,q5,2rg-F ,,.-.-,-2-fyw, f. .,-.,rM4347-,vwnf-2-,QW-Q,Wy, ?Q..,:f... , P-NP' .--W.-Q.. .. V. 42- .Y .--Q, -mf -ww-K---f4:. Keg.,14.-Xmf-w2S,M4,--,ffav-qw- fmq,,,-,5.mg.f2.,,.q.' J ' 'f gr- .. f 4 . -2 ft , G ,. 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J .- f,--0 4,--ff-Q ,-M ,- -Q - , ., -- . ' ,ff,,5-g.g,,z - -, ,Q ' aww Lmfygw -1-ae-if -pffsv, 1mf:-I-1e92:m'.?'ca:-wsy:r'.-2:4429-x4zm:--ggiwif:-141-245,-.-m-:lf7fs9 aim ,..-fmaww ' 4 -' --Wm A--wx.-.w-' - w-MQW I Q- 4: ' '- rf-,-fr ,-.-my-K-' Q' .. - - M WB: -ff' ff? . -5 3- 'f32 ' cs v-v: f2 -fm' SEEK -5 K- fk . . 1' ' ' 1- S? Q., 1. -I-IW -i' -f,..- --V2-----1 'A'2'.f. ff'-:U4'F2:.v--M-71'-' '--21Qf-',?mA-g-MW-2 1'-:-J1f'f1ff'-f,-I Q vi:--, J-f-f f fig- 1 ' HI.: f ,pl .gf43-z-j-.'1:-M,v-ffm' -,I--Eff..-:-wif:-fig..:..,fr-5:-5-zee:454.'-3.ig-.-.: 2?-,Hg 'Q gffwb -4 -. - ff-. . 21' 4-:S W 4 , , ,Q 7-iw,-,,'g.-w,-vw-W 1: ':':4f!i2!,f ,ff-.,-L:,4,,..-,Q f.-124422-435 -' . f ad., :,--g,f-..3,mf.-,',-W --LL., .5,-..-5....fq-.e-- , -..,.3- .-,--1, .z , . .,.l'f'wq.y,1,,?7 - fi2 ' :M i-:ils -' 9.--i-1-5-2'-. 5 -: ,11l1'.,if-'-v'j-5,-. z.m1'f':: -TI-IE CAMPUS I 1822 A w xx CAMPUS HISTGRY NE hundred and six years ago, there began in the wilds of Maine the career of Bowdoin College. In the long years since 1802, change after change has transformed our bare, rough campus with its single hall and President's home, into the shaded, smooth quadrangle that is now bounded by a complete set of college buildings. As each change took place, it changed, the college life of its period, and we have undertaken to give a little history of each of our campus - - buildings, so that when we think of the 'fgood old times we may im- agine the surroundings as they were. It is our hope that with this ar- ticle as a preface, the future BUGLE boards will gradually collect, in this their natural place, the thousands of stories that cluster about our old Bowdoin campus. In the fall of 1798, four years after the granting of Bowdoin's f charter, there was laid CLASS OF 1378 GATEWAY the foundation of her first college edifice, a building then styled simply, the house for the use of the college. Hampered by lack of cash and credit, the Boards were four more years in, completing this sumptuous edifice, which was at the sametime to furnish accom- modations for a hall, for a chapel, for a library, for recitation rooms, and for living rooms not only for all the students, but also for the President and his family. By vote of the Boards the building was named Massachusetts 'Hall in' honor of the state which granted the college charter, and with its dedication began the career of Bowdoin College. For the dedication ceremony, the Hall was deco- rated with oak boughs, and from one of these, the story goes, there dropped an acorn, which was later swept out at the door. Here the acorn was picked up by 34 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 George Thorndike, a boy of thirteen who had just come to enter college, and it was planted by him beside the steps. From there, after it had sprouted the next spring, it was transplanted to one of the little plots of President McKeen,s garden. Mark- ing each year with a circle of solid oak, the little acorn through sunshine and storm has slowly grown up with the college, until now it 'is the custom for each of our graduating classes to hold their farewell exercises beneath its shade. Massachusetts Hall was the home ofthe President for only two months, but it was the home of the stu- dents until the erection of 'Maine Hall six years later. Three times a week at the rapping on the stairs of the President's silver headed cane, the recitations were held in the stu- dents' rooms, rotating from room to room on successive weeks, it devolv- ing on the host to borrow sufficient chairs for the classes. It may be added that in these rooms, if the report is true, other scenes were sometimes witnessed, less worthy of the place and of the characters of scholars and gentlemen, and less grateful by far in the 'retro- spect, at which scenes the President sometimes appeared unexpectedly, and always with his cane, sometimes attended by other members of the government. ' MASSACHUSETTS HALL 77 I n 1 8 o 5, t h e chapelexercises were transferred to a wooden structure built for the pur- pose, in 1808 the students' rooms were removed t o Maine Hall 5 b u t always until 1906, Massachusetts Hall has been used for recitations. It was for many years, the Chelnical laboratory OLD FIREPLACE IN MASSACHUSETTS HALL in which Professor Cleaveland, 'fthe father of American Mineralogy, lectured and experimented, with the open fireplace and its crane as part of his apparatus, and Campus History 35 with his little blast furnace on the landing of the stairs to the second floor. In this hall, also, the Medical School was confined to cramped quarters from 1820 until I862 when it was moved to Adams Hall. Massachusetts Hall during its first years was surrnounted by a cupola and belfry, the belfry, however, being removed when in I8I8 the wooden chapel was enlarged and surmounted with a bell and belfry of its own, and the cupola remaining but few years longer. To-day Massachusetts Hall stands on our campus the oldest of our buildings, the only one that saw the birth of the college. Its two upper stories are used to exhibit the famous Cleaveland , V ' . I f' Bl Y-10 II' A-1 N 'X' EE:,qqfn.a1a: Il..l4, ' zewf A ill? .1 T' 'jg , E125 ggffp psig IIE: 1 N ,Q run In Z F175 F Q,-!34Ng,, bg EEE EVER? A? l 1 Q rf tru ta asa f f l F wgdlv-far Ydgwfgrwi , 'M H' A dl ,f it N-shura'-' uh, r-31 N CHHLI pw' rm, - 7-.... t5.::'fg:s:.-J rarer EMS -mn fa 'gf 'Q 3354 1 1... ag. ...Haag M ...ff -ew-f-...s,..S', 2r-ggi-' 3' M' .M X H r 0,11 7. 1 N xv? Qf ii t t2?f'3.s2? 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FFTL 'ffiilfv:.E I:'If?l3'jT.2I29'.f.'QE 'E5f,Lf?T'1 URLs I ,Vf'C :.iZ-will ' :1'i1'i 't W:152- g-5-1-F :a 1:t::::: ' M----'+ L-.g..t.,,:-',,g.a. r-2.1.Myf.+,fZegi:2z'?3.,,,xz,.a --'ff-v-f J- -1: 4:-:..2 ,,,:.p.f.11-- -, :'::a fee'-1-w-Q'-'itgrrq-. . , . .. 'ft-1. A 4 l-'J,. Af -? ::,':.g:tafg-..-vi ,5,-,.,- .in ,:.,.,:-,,-,.:,.,.,:..' , Q--I I - f........,.... --1 ,- ,hu--, -11fy...... f H :LM i .f ,ai-mr,-,ry fe.'t1v,f.:::'I11 H 'e--' 1 41.4.3 . . . . 'w w .. , .gjggg:,'1-35: 1efg'x2:.f:s4sfe? gf:111,.a114,,,,,11131gtgps - -. 'S - . ' - V .. ' . - 'f'f5'ff'i'- ': -- ' ' fa:,i:-HU ST' 'Ht'21 1'1.. f . Sri?- -- rv-1m-ur l . ,L . ' - - I--F f at lat,--:5 -4-Qsaffxlf. ,sriiirigisassf'-Q-- 4'--rf I 1 fffs:'fa.,.z f-se -Ma . . . SJ, -:B -'-:3'3::.M 5-A-all , 'xifhm L21-fu C' WAVE -fm.-.1 .a . : ' -'f-'-w.- '.r--'.:,t?::W -N ' 1:1 ev.-5!e,g6::.1-at' 'f'f21.',xs.4.-ff U 4fN. 'j -..,4fG'vM 1.'- 4.3 .:i.'-' 4.,,-',-,c-J -lr!--' ' ' .. '-'A ' 4 IL' .J. ':--,.-,.' 1:1-4... Y' ' s.41F2. ' 1 f-All ' Y: !. I Y afi- '.:,,1q5:g,, .I .N :,.x.,a...r.'n , -. '- f. .,' ' ar :,:-:wt-'if-r l-If 1, l 152.151-'.'lfat:vff ' -iw .. - 4..','fv','-,fp L 1:.jX'gf5--3 '716F14JyZ1-f.-'5 rifggl?-:EQ'N': .,1.,1'f '-'Y',g .... - ' ' f .,.- '11 iv , QQTY' 'V -. Q: 'T' '7'xJ2115'.z,g-52 wx.: , 1. 9-A 1' -2'-VF .-i2:ii'.2 2fff1'Z1 4: L- .1 V' 7 ' .'t1+ f ' we 'ttfg if.3iZ -:Nair ..JvLie.af '4 ' ' It +V, we ' sl ':x::5t92i,1. iff' 'Hi f1,:.gi.'52Jg e-elm-' ' V- I Y' -' ' - -' 7 -Y 'f .'2-:'. .'e' -.-,,a,,g-ff..1,- r . U. - M' -'---,Se 'f .,:::-W?-'i ' 1 mr. vi H 4? -4, , 1,-g.1g,,5?3q' 1, 'f ,. . ' f' A ' ' THE CAMPus IN ABOUT 1864: K collection of mineralogical and natural history specimensg its ground floor now accommodates the offices of the treasurer and the registrar, while the old lecture room, in which are preserved the original fireplace and crane, does service as the faculty room. The building to which President McKeen removed after a few weeks in Massa- chusetts Hall was a large wooden one, built expressly for his home on the campus, near to what is now the northern corner made by Maine Street and the path through the ,75 gates. The building faced the street, stood almost twenty feet from the campus fence then bounding the college grounds, and behind it ran a garden long 36 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 enough to include the Thorndike oak in its south-east corner, while there was a short board-walk to the wooden chapel which stood directly to the East. Here for five-years lived President McKeen with five children, then for twelve years Presi- dent Appleton with four children, and for nineteen years the old home held President Allen and his rollicking family of seven. In the fall of 1839, after President Allen had resigned, the building stood empty for several months until late one night, mys- teriously catching fire, it burned to the ground and though nothing has ever been proved to that effect, the lire was thought by many to have been set by the students. A President's house was never again built, but, since all college life invariably gravitates about Prexy's house as the college headquarters, and since to misplace it would be to put askew the memory of every undergraduateis life, it cannot be amiss to briefly follow about the town the homes of Bowdoin's Presidents. In 1839 came President Woods, and, being a single man, for two years he boarded alone at 8 Cleaveland Street, and then for a quarter of a century way down town at 7 Federal Street, the present home of Sheriff Pennell. After the resignation of'President Woods, came President Harris, who during his term of office lived in the house now used by President Hyde, but w h i c h then stood farther d o w n-street, j us t b e 1 o w Professor Chapman's h o m e. Pres i d e n t Harris was here but four years and then Pres- ident Chamberlain came from the state governor's c h a i r and took up his home where it still is, in the two-storied brown house across Maine Street from CHAPEL Row-r.ooK1NG SOUTH Memgfial Hall, In 1883, the college accepted the resignation of General Chamberlain, and Professor Packard, for the one year preceding his death, administered. the affairs of the col- lege as Acting President from the house now occupied by Professor Mitchell. Finally, in 1885, after a brief interim, there came President Hyde who has always lived on the corner of Federal and Bath Streets, in the great yellow house now owned by the college. Campus History 37 After 'President McKeen's house, the next building 'io belerected was the wooden chapel.. This was completed in 18o5, and for over forty years it accommodated the students when attending daily religious services at six o'clock in the morning and at about five in the afternoon. In 1818 it was enlarged and surmounted by a rather high wooden tower, which, according to the records, was climbed by but one student, Elijah Kellogg, who stuck on its top the plug hat of President Allen. It not only relieved Massachusetts Hall of the chapel exercises, but also of the library books, and during its whole career it was most famous for its lack of heat, the fac- ulty during the winter, even deeming it unwise for the students to be in the building longer than fifteen minutes. There are very few stories that have come down to us about this building, but in one of these it is told how on its second floor there occurred a dramatic little episode that is worthy of mention. In the twenties the col- lege had no regular Instructor 'of Modern Languages, but a few of the professors and students took lessons with a rather mysterious Frenchman who had taken up his resi- dence by chance in Brunswick. The members of the class were deeply interested in the study, and one day Professor Packard before recitation went to the room to practice his accent. He was reading a speech made by a French nobleman just before casting a ballot condemning to death King Louis XVI. The speech was fervent and Professor Packard, forgetful of surroundings, entered into its spirit, on concluding, when he looked around, he was surprised to see behind him his French Instructor, silently weeping. Not knowing what to make of it, he waited until at last the Frenchman looking up, said quietly, 'fThis must seem strange to you, but I hope you will excuse me, for the speech you were reading was minef' 1 J The next campus building to be built was Maine I-Iall, completed 'in 1808. This has the most strenuous history of all our buildings. March 4, 1822, it was badly -burned, the walls barely standing the test, Feb- ruary 17, 1836, it caught fire again, but this time the walls were left in better condition and were used almost entire when the hall was rebuilt, and finally, a little more than a year ago, March 2, 1907, the southern end again caught fire, but with no worse result than the ruin of about half of the rooms in that end. Maine Hall in its early days was much more pre- tentious than now, having, as may be seen in the cut of The Campus in 182273 entrances on the campus side, and an ornamental pediment in the center. As in our other dormitories in the old days, each room often held three men, each room was MAINE HALL 38 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 heated by a wood or coal fire connecting with the chimneys now used as air-shafts, each man had to bring up all the water he used from pumps standing at the side of the building, and the rooms were rented for five dollars a year. It is North Maine that had the honor of the headlong dive of B. W. Hewes, '75. Hewes was passing from one end to the other by means of the roof when he slipped, rolled down to the eaves, and fell Hfty feet to the ground, miraculously break- ing no bones and being as well as ever after a few hours. And again in later years, jim Milliken 'o9, jumped from the second story window of room 7 to the hard, hard ground in an effort to ,escape a mock razoo by members of his own class. Sduth Maine has always had a happy reputation, and at one time was .more or less gener- ally known as Paradise The hall in its varied career has also been intellectual, for in its early days the Athenaean and the Peucinian literary societies had their libraries in North and South Maine respectively. And finally it is this hall that claims the largest number of our illustrious graduates: Senator W. P. Fessenden '23, roorned in number 25 5 President Franklin Pierce 724, in 13, Nathaniel Haw- thorne '25, in I9 5 john A. Andrew '37, Governor of Massachusetts, and Dr. Fordyce Barker '37, in 9, Elijah Kellogg ,4O,l1'1 155 Senator W. P. Frye '50, in IO, General O. O. Howard '50, in 26, General I. L. Chamberlain '52, in 21, Chief Justice M. W. Fuller '53, for a year in 22, Arlo Bates '76, in 29, and as a permanent fixture, Mike ,O4, 'o5, Medic 709, '1o, has the old room of Nathaniel Hawthorne. After Maine Hall came Winthrop Hall. Built in 1822, it was long known as New Col- lege and North College, but in 1848 it received its present des- . ignation in honor of Governor Winthrop of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. To our older grad- uates,mention of Winthrop Hall calls up varied emotions, for well . does he remember Sodom and Gomorrah as applied respect- ively to the north and south ends, and he has not forgotten the devilish machina- tions of Harry Chap, when Chapman was her tutor in the jolly days of yore. It was in Winthrop that Phi Chi had its beginning, and here it held its revels in the good old days before it was frowned upon by the faculty. There are many points of interest in and about the building, but among the most interesting to the under- graduate is the door of number 32, for it was over this that Buck Moody '82, as a Freshman, had to climb. For a few years the whole bottom floor served as the XVINTHRUP HALL Campus History 39 college gymnasium. The intervening wall between the two ends of the building was pierced by four. doors, and through these the squads used to run, forming a figure eight in their course. In 1887 a deed was done which, although trivial, was orig- inal. The janitor at that time, Booker by name, had a small skye terrier whose dazzling white hair and distrust of the boys in the north end made them anxious to play some joke on it. Craig C. Choate '87, caught it when the janitor was around the corner, and hustled it up to number 29, at that time empty. Everything was in readiness, and in a short time the dog that was once white was dipped in four pots of different colored paint to the undying fame of the aforesaid room. Room 16 also is historic since it was the abode for a while of Iohn P. Hale '27, who made the famous translation of Well lathered is half shaved for Dimidium facti, qui coepit, habet. There is too a sad event connected with Win- throp that took place in the seventies, when one of the students died a most tragic death from an accidentally administered dose of laud- 'iC0m'0NS HALLH E anum. In this hall, as is now commemorated by a stone tablet, H. W. Longfellow ,25 roomed in 27, and among the hall's other famous men have been john S. C. Abbott 725, in 8 3 Representative S. S. Prentiss '26, in 25, Chief Justice M. W. Fuller '53, in I2 and 5, and Speaker of the House of Representatives Thomas B. Reed '6o, in 9. , In September 1828, the Boards voted to build another building, and the next year with 31,750 built the Commons Hall. At the opening of the college, a public inn had been built on what is now the north-west corner of the campus, and from I8IO to 1815 the college had an arrangement with the owner for a commons to be conducted there. The table was presided over by the senior tutor, the stu- dents were seated alphabetically 'in the order of their classes, and were reported to have been orderly and respectful. However, after five years, there -being some dissatisfaction with the food, the experiment was abandoned, not to be tried again until the erection of the above-mentioned f'Commons Hall, now the carpenter's building on Bath Street in rear of the Medical Building. Here, under student management, and going through various vicissitudes, the commons was held with a few interruptions for about twenty-five years, and there still remains in the cellar the great brick oven that baked the bread for the Bowdoin undergraduates during the second quarter of the last century. Since its days as, a dining hall the building has 40 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 been shifted from one use to another. At one time it was used as Bowdoin's first gym- nasium, and here the exercises were directed by Instructor Dole, and later by Dudley A. Sargent, who fitted up the building with chest-weights, swinging rings, bowling alleys, etc., and there 'fIsaiah Simpson, then but a boy, did the splicing and knot- ting of the apparatus ropes. After its gymnasium days it served long as a chemical laboratory, presided over in 1872 by Professor Packard, and after 1874 for eight or nine years it was the first laboratory used by Professor Robinson. When the chem- ical department moved out, the building was turned into a storehouse, and later into the carpenter's building. lust before one of Grant's campaigns, the upper story was used by the Republicans as a hall in which to practice marching for a parade, and this almostbended the history of our Commons Hall, for the walls of the building are of the thickness of but one brick-four inches-and when -the constituents of the elephantine party began their measured tread, the walls rocked onminously in and out, until the Brunswick politicians rushed to the street, thereby saving the building to posterity and to old Charles Winslow, our carpenter. In 1843 the latest and best built of our dormitories was completed, and in 1847 was named Appleton Hall in honor of President jesse Appleton. By the steps of the south end can now be scei three tombstones, marked Anna '78, Anna '8o, and Anna '81, for there the stones have been transplanted from the A PPLETON HALL graves in which the students taking our short-lived scientific course, once buried their Analytical Geometries. It is said that the students living in the south end of this dormitory formed in the autumn of '64, what they called the South Appleton Dramatic Club, and which in a vacant room on the top floor gave to invited guests two presentations of Turn Him Out. It was in the same end that in the seventies a cow was driven to the top floor, it was from the third story window of room I2 that Walter D. Lee 'o8, dropped to escape a razoog and it was here that Stubbs 109, practically repeated the feat that had won fame for Silsbee 737. Silsbee, during the second tire in Maine Hall, by passing from window to win- dow, climbed from North to South Maine on the fourth story to save aletter containing groo, and Stubbs in '19o7, merely by way of getting in practice, climbed almost an equal distance from the window of number I3 to that of number 14. In Campus History 4:1 this dormitory Speaker Thomas B. Reed '60 roomed for a while in II, Governor William T. Cobb '77, in 22, and Professor Wilmot B. Mitchell '90, in 23. On july 16, 1845, with impressive Masonic ceremonies the corner stone was laid for The Chapel, and june 7, 1855, the building was dedicated. For many years its steps have served as the rostrum for countless Freshmen orators, and have also been often fought upon in the annual chapel rushes. Until late years on the first day of college it has been the custom for the Sophomores to try to hold the Freshmen inside the chapel, but in the attempt the doors were often knocked to pieces, and after several sets of doors had been presented to the college by the lower classes, it was decided in view of the sacred character of the building to hold the rushes outdoors in front of the chapel. It also used to be a common thing for molasses to be present on the Freshmen seats, but The Chapel is best known as the place where Bowdoin under- graduates have peacefully gathered in the dim twilight of many Sun- day afternoons to listen to words of good advice from their College President. One night in 1907, the class of '1o, then Freshmen, were confined in the cellar of the chapel, but finally got out through a small door, in one of the wings, that had I escaped the notice of the Sopho- mores. Its roof as well as its cellar has been explored by undergraduates, , and the lofty spires, I2O feet high, have been climbed by Chandler 390, Cilley '91, McMillan '97, Moulton '98, and one more man whose name is withheld by request, but we may mention that he belonged to the class of 'o3. The Chapel not only contained space for the chapel exercises, but for nearly fifty years it accommodated in its spacious wings and THE CHAPEL rooms at its rear, both the Bowdoin library and art collection, and now, since the removal of both the books and pictures, it is possible that some day, should the pressure of students demand it, the building will be changed over as proposed by its architect, to give room for any possible number. To do this, the walls below the large decorated panels would be knocked out and the main floor made to include both the wings, the seats being turned so as to face the pulpit. To-day in the south chapel wing is the Psychological laboratory, at the rear, in the room known as Banister Hall, where formerly was the library delivery desk, is now a regular class- room, while in the north wing we have the Christian Association room. l b 42 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 After The Chapel came Adams Hall, which was completed in 1862, and devoted to the use of the Medical School. At first there was a stairway leading to the second floor from each of the entrances, the western entrance, now the Mathematics room door, being for the faculty, and the southern entrance for the students. At first, what is now the Mathematics room was in three parts, one an office, one a hallway, and one a chemical labora- - . tory. Until very recently both the lecture rooms on the first and second theatres with rising tiers of seats, but now the tiers have been removed from the lower room. On the second floor, besides the Hygiene lecture room, is the college doctor's oiiice, and the laboratory of Bacteriology and Pathology. On the third and fourth floors are the Seavey Anatom- ical Museum, the physiological lab- ADAMSHAL1- oratory, and the dissecting room, where many a Freshman has decided after a single visit that M.edicine is not his calling. The Civil War had scarcely closed before it was proposed to erect a hall! in memory of the Bowdoin students who had fallen or taken personal part in the great conflict. In 1868 sufficient funds had been raised for the erec- tion of its granite walls, and these were put up with the result, how- ever, that the exterior was finished long before the necessary funds were accumulated to complete the interior. It stood for many years a great, Vacant building of no use, until finally it was decided to hold the gymnasium exercises on its ground Hoor which was roofed over. At last, during President Chamberlain's administration, Memorial Hall was ' finished, but even then for a long time 'its heating facilities were poor, and it was suggested that the windows be removed and an attempt made to heat the campus, hoping that some heat would find its way into the great hall. On the first floor are MEMORIAL HALL floors had been arranged like amphi- Campus History 43 now recitation rooms, and on the second is Memorial Hall itself, with a set of bronze memorial tablets presented by General T. H. Hubbard 757. These tablets bear the names of our two hundred and ninety Civil War volunteers-a full quarter of the living graduates at the time of the conflict. SARGENT GYMNASHJM flN'1'ERIORl On the top floor is now the baseball cage, while from the fiagstatf above the hall, there flutters a great American flag. E When Memorial Hall was com- pleted, a new gymnasium was demanded, so in 1885 there was erected the Sargent Gymnasium, named in honor of Professor Dudley A. Sargent '75, our first director under the system of required physi- cal exercise. In March 1889, E. A. Merrill, then a senior, was practicing a little stunt which he was to per- form at an exhibition in the Town Hall. He was one of a troupe of three and his particular part was to balance blindfolded in a rocking-chair upon the troupe trapeze. As he was rehearsing this, he suddenly lost his balance and fell backward about twenty feet to the door, breaking his arm when he struck. Other than this, and the .V customary U Seniors' L a s t Gym, there are but few ' E ,'.,., X traditions clinging to the blllldmss- l - '- sr' gg Next to be bullf was Our . . . 'H little Astronomical Observa- ' YOFY, Wh1Ch WHS COUSf1'UCTSCl ln 1891 through the kmd- Fairbury, Illinois. It is the smallest of our buildings, THE OBSERVATORV but it is built with great care and is as good an observatory as could be used here. It is supplied with the second largest telescope in Maine, such a telescope being the largest that the unsteady, damp air of Brunswick, renders practicable. The building is also fitted with a revolving turret, a transit instrument, and all the usual accessories. 44 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 As Bowdoin reached the hundredth anniversary of the granting of its charter, .two more buildings came to grace our campus,-the two to bound the western side of the campus quadrangle. First came the Walker Art Building, then the Searles Science Building, but both -being but fourteen years old have collected but few , ' anecdotes. Yet the Art Building has already rendered itself indis- pensable to the initiation period with its two stone lions, that every year bear their burden of Fresh- men, go through their annual curry-combing, and this fall for an endless hour were forced to listen to the Freshman watchword: I'll get mine to-night, and the echo, I'll get mine to-morrow night. Its steps are long and low, and afford WALKER ART BUILDING an excellent opportunity for the col- lege sings, a custom which every year in the warm spring evenings spreads the spirit of good feeling all over the campus. Every night the pretty little loggia is lighted from above, not only for art's sake, but also, according to Professor johnson, to keep off the human June-bugs. The Science Building has no anec- re e , dotes excepting the heavy load that falls upon its upper story-every year from the lips of Pinkie Lee, but the building has three famous exhibits. In the chemical labora- tory, the great electro-magnet,-one of the three made for Princeton, Yale, and Bowdoin, by Joseph Henry, the co-inventor of the tele- graph, in the physics laboratory, the first steam automobile made in the country, and in the biological laboratory, the p1ace'where Pinkie's turtle lived three years with nothing to eat, and then died, but not of starvation. In 1902, by the generous gift of General and Mrs. Thomas H. Hubbard, the campus quadrangle was closed at its southern end by the largest and most complete building of all, the library, named after its donors, Hubbard Hall. Though only six years old, even this building is not without a history, for one winter night I SEARLES SCIENCE BUILDING Campus History 45 in IQO7, in the debating hall there occurred that long-to-be-remembered Simplified Spelling Debate, in which the tilt of wit between Parson Hull '07, and Joe Boyce '08, will ever be known to Bowdoin posterity. I And now for a moment to step off the campus. Our first athletic field was the Delta, our first grandstand was a high wooden one standing back to the Medical Building. Our second and present athletic field is Whittier Field, named in honor of Dr. Frank N. Whittier '85, and our present grand- stand is the cement 'G H u b b a r d Grandstand, whose only traditions are the well known stories of Bow- doin's athletic home victories and home defeats since the fall of 1904. This grandstand has seen Bowdoin fight for four football and three base- ball championships of the state, and this spring it witnessed its first inter- collegiate track meet. Bowdoin won two of the four football championships, and the record of all the football games played in front of this grandstand reads well for Bowdoin,-nine won, seven lost, one tied, Bowdoin's total score 202, opponents' score 95, while in the championship HUBBARD HALL HUBBARD GRANDSTAND series alone the record reads,-three won, two lost, one tied, Bowdoin's total score 98, opponents' score 35. Of the three baseball championships Bowdoin has won two, and the record of all her home games for the last three years reads,--twelve won, six lost, one tied, Bowdoin's total score 90, opponents' score 66, while in the championship games it is,-six won, two lost, Bowdoin's score 41, opponents' 46 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 x.. score 22. As for the rest we quote Abraham Lincoln, 'fwith high hope for the future, no prediction in regard to it is ventured. A century ago the Freshman walked up to the bare Bowdoin campus with only Massachusetts Hall, Maine Hall, the President's home, and the little wooden chapel there to greet him, but to-day by the Class of 1878 Gateway he enters a shaded quadrangle bounded by a dozen buildings, there spends four happy college years, and at the end' of that time passes out into the world through the Class of 1875 Gateway, a Bowdoin man, bearing the Bowdoin motto, Fair play, and may the best man win. CLASS or 1875 GATEYVAV . 1 THE CAMPUS IN 1907 ,H i LUMINILZXQS 0 CI Tl 0 The General Association ' Presz'1z'e7zf, Franklin C. Payson, Esq., '76 , V226-Presz'rz'e1zf, Charles T. Hawes, Esq., '76, Serrefawy and I9'easw'er, Dr. George T. Little, '77, Brunswick, Maine. Association of Boston P7'e.vz'rz'e7zf, Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, '75, Sec1'ez'a1j', Henry S. Chapman, '91, zor Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. The Bowdoin Club of Boston Prexzkkffzf, Dr. Ernest B. Young, '92, Sef1'ez'mjf', Iohn A. Corliss, 'or, I72 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. ' Association of New York P1'esz'1z'c1zf, Dr., Warren O. Plimpton, S2, Ss'rrefzz1j', Dr. Frederick H. Dillingham, '77, 184 West 85th St., New York City. ' Association of Washington Presirfefzf, Hon. Melville W. Fuller, '53, SE6l'6f1liil', William F. White, '97, Maryland Building, Washington, D.C. Association of Portland P1'e.vz'fz'e7z!, Hon. Augustus F. Moulton, 773, .Ser1'ez'zz1j', Percival P. Baxter, '98, First National Bank Building, Portland, Maine. Association of Franklin County Pfesz'f!wzz', Samuel C. Belcher, '57, Secrezvzfjf, George C. Purington, '78, Farmington, , Maine. Association of Sagadahoc, Knox, and Lincoln Counties Presz'1z'e7z!, Eugene Thomas, '85, Serremajf, Henry W. Cobb, 'oo, IZ3 North Street, Bath, Maine. Alumni Associations 49 Association of Oxford County .LD7'65Z'fZ767Zf, Hon. Addison E. Herrick, ,739 .S2'w'ez'a1jf, Frank Kimball, ,79, Norway, Maine. Kennebec Alumni Association P1'e.vz'1z'e7z!, Orville D. Baker, '68, Sacrefafjf, john C. Minot, '96, Augusta, Maine. Bangor Alumni Association 1 Presz'1z'e1zz', Franklin A. Wilson, '54, Serrcfmfjf, Dr. Bertram L. Bryant, ,9S, A Bangor, Maine. Association of Providence, R. I. Presifimf, Dr. john C. Parker, '86, Serremfjf, Alfred P. Ward, '96, 171 Westminster - Street, Providence, R. I. London QEnglandj Association ,lD7'65Z'fL76'7Zf, Harold S. Stetson, '06, Secrcfafy, Leon D. Mincher, '07, I9 Kensington Gardens Square, Bayswater W., London, England. BOWDOIN BEATA AIR: PVake, Fresfzmezfz, Wolfe. X!Vl'1C1'1 bright skies were o'er us And life lay before us, 'Neath Bowdoinls pines we gathered tar and near, So filling our glasses And pledging all classes Wfe drink' a health to Alma Maier' dear. CHORUS Clink, clink, drink, drink, drink! Smash the glass in splinters when you're done! 0 Bowdoin Beata, our dear Alma Maier, There is no fairer mother 'neath the sun! Wfhen manhood has found us And children surround us, Qur college days and friends we'll still recall. lfVith heart-felt emotion And deathless devotion Wfell send our sons to Bowdoin in the fall. VVYl'161'l age, gray and hoary, Has filled out our story, The tender menfries swelling back again. Loyal forever, Until death shall sever, Une glass to Alma Mater we shall drain. So, comrades, together, ln fair or foul weather, Your glasses fill to Bowdoin and her fame. For where'er we wander, Stronger and fonder The tend'rest ties shall cling about her name. H. H. PIERCE, '96 50 gElgeQTlas5sw Jn illivmnrinm iKirharh Almg lflre Class of Nineteen Hundred Eight Drowned July 9, 1907 Jnhn illranklm illllnrrwun Class of Nlneteen Hundred Elght Drowned July 9 1907 Lffjarrg Jlwarph Eugan Class of Nlneteen Hundred Ten Drowned July 9 1907 Ehmarh Gfrmpbz litrkarh Class of Nlneteen Hundred Ten D1ed December 15 1907 7 ' . Q ? ,ef nr ! 9 4. - 7 In Lovlng Memory of Idrnfwznr illezlir Alvxanhvr 31122 Dzed May 20 1908 The Founder of Bowdom s Department of Geology and Bl010gY and for Th1rty two Years a True Students Friend to Bowdoin x CLASSES x I GRADUATE STUDENTS NAME HOME Coons, Leroy Wilson, A.B. Brunswick Pennell, Charles Melvin, A.B. Brunswick SUMMARY OF STUDENTS ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT MEDICAL Graduate students 2 Fourth year Seniors 47 Third year Juniors 7 2 Second year Sophomores 77 First year Freshmen 95 Total 293 Total in Academical Department Total in Medical School Total Names counted twice Total in Institution 54 COLLEGE ADDRESS 5 Lincoln Street 7 Page Street SCHOOL 293 93 386 3 383 SENIOR CLASS Parfvum In Parvo YVRITTEN IN PSYCHOLOGY II., UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF HCHARLES 'IIN N interesting curio! The class of Nineteen I-Iundred and Eight! What is it and what has it done? It might be defined as a rather polymorphonuclear actinobacteratic conglomeration of somewhat poor .specimens of Mammals Bimana, which has been principally a disappointment. Entering in the first year that certificates were accepted in the place of examinations, and consequently when the college was expecting a great infiux of students, their small number C71 counting both Mother and Tipley, j was a double disappointment. But behind the numbers,-what is the composition of this erthocytic cyeneophosphoresceus mass ? VVe find, alas, practically nothing except a trace of warmish gas ,-but if we look still farther, we have it at last,-the class once did contain somebody, and there- fore is of slight ethnological value. For if we look backwards, we find: jimmy High- ball, of the prominent olfactory, Spaulding Bagley, of hymeneal fame, Lorenzo Baldwin, of the highly developed cerebrum, Colin Campbell, socially inclined, james Mitchell Chandler, with eccentricity greater than even that of' genius, the Other Bill Crowley, who had a brother in r9o9, Ralph Curtis, a football comet, Harvey Ellis, a famous man in the garden, Louis Garcelon, a football universe, Bowdoin Gregson, an artistic Bohemian, Charlie Greene, a Dirty Medic , 'tLong Bill Haines, of the galluses, Roscoe Henderson Hupper, the next President of the United States, William jude, the hero of Cow Island, Roy Kinney, who clung to the expiring class for three anomalistical years, Bernie McGraw, another football shooting star, 'tSkeet Merrill, the roly-poly , Ben Morse, since fallen from the Ice throne, Iigger Packard, an angel unappreciated by the faculty, Sewall Percy, who attempted even a fourth year, George Pullen, their first President, Doc Thomas, now a philanthropist, and Chris,' Toole, the University of Maine lawyer. But secondly, what have been the accomplishments of this class ? Again, alas, nothing Qexcept attending a few recitations, -and Neal Cox hasn't even done thatj. When Freshmen, they were hastened about the campus by 1907, and the few sins that Iigger Packard, Ioe Donnell, Tipley Richer Qthat backsliderlj and Pearl Wight had been able to accumulate, were purified with sackcloth and ashes. The next year a thoracic expansion was attempted in the bootless effort to resemble veritable Sophomores, till Mother, judge, and Freddie appeared and gave away the whole bluff. In the junior year the crucial moment came with Ivy Day -could they get together enough of their obermeirerical men to fill the Memorial Hall platform? The class worked overtime to see how they could keep up appear- ances, and at the last moment by putting in Ben Chandler in the place of the handsome man, and by working in Paul Powers for poet, they pulled through the exercises -Qbut not the hopj. The disintegrating movement still goes on, -and things look bad for Commencement, but with joe Davis acting as both Chaplain and Historian, we wish them luck, and we hope that some day they may win the only cup for which they have really ever had a chance -the Alumni Cup. 5 5 C CLASS OF 1908 5. -5. -Adi. --nf, 39 1 21 4 ll 19 41 24 18 311 20 30 17 1 36 39 45 7 37 -LL '77 8 39 3 9 5 16 17 14 36 1 31 41 77 78 33 75 13 23 29 43 112 15 u 40 26 6 ' 19 16 10 48 These numbers correspond to names in the class enrollment SENIOR CLASS, 1908 C'!a,r.v Cofarsx Brown and White Clays Ycffn Rickety-ax, Coax, Coax! . Rickety--ax, Coax, Coax! Allegaro-gara-garate ! Bowdoin, Bowdoin, 1908! OFFICERS Pre5z'fz'e7zf, Charles Noyes Abbott' L-'z'fe-Pf!zf.w'fz'ef1', Edward Talbot Sanbornfg Sefrelmy amz' Y?'ea.m1'er, David Taylor Parlcer25 CLASS DAY PARTS jlfarxhai, Walter D. Leefl Chaplfzzkz, Joseph Albert Davisl Omzfor, Albert Trowbridge Gouldw , Pod, Frederick Levi Pennellig Ojbefzifzg Afiziafess, Charles Edward Filesw HZ-5f07'Z.U7Z, Joseph Albert Davis7 ' Cf0JZ.llg Adffffers, Arthur Harold Hamm CLASS DAY COM M ITTEE George Palmer I-Iyde,lU C'h!ZZ.7'77ltZl'Z Earl Howard Coyle5 joseph Michael Boyce? Chester Adam Leightonm Nathan Simmons Westonm 57 MEMBERS OF 1908 Charles Noyes Abbottl St. John, N. B. K E House K E5 Response Freshman Banquet5 Banquet Committee 1355 Class President 1455 Interfraternity Council 13, 455 Christian Association5 Provisional Commencement Appointment5 History Club 1355 Class Football Team 11, 255 Second Eleven 1455 Class Squad 13, 455 Hockey Team 135, Captain 145.-Undecided. joseph Michael Boycei H Portland I5 W. H. Ex-'o7. Chairman Banquet Committee 1155 Class Day Committee 1455 Christian Association 5 BUGLE Board 1355 Orievzz' Board 1455 Secretary and Treasurer of the Debating Council 1455 Chemical Club 1355 Rally Committee 1455 Class Baseball Team 125.-U11ClEClCl8Cl. Herbert Storrs Brigham, Ir? Kennebunk NI' Y House NPT5 Kb B K5 Assistant in Biology 1455 Provisional Commencement Appointmentg Faculty Club 1455 Deutscher Verein 1355 Cercle Franqais 1355 Thornton Club5 York County Clubg M. I. A. A. Team 1355 'Varsity Track Tearn1455 Class Track Team 11, 2, 3, 45.-UDCl6ClCl6Cl. Hiram Benjamin Tuell Chandlert West Sumner Z 111 House Z NP5 Assembly Committee 1355 Dramatic Club 1455 Deutscher Verein 13, 455 Oxford County Club5 Class Football Team 1155 Class Baseball Team 1155 Class Track Team 1155 Class Squad 115.-Brown-Tail Moth Commission. Ridgley Colfax Clark Dexter 23 W. H. Ex-'o7. Christian Associationg Penobscot Club5 College Band 11, 25.-TC3Chl11g. Neal Willis Cox Portland 24 College Street NP T5 Banquet Committee 1155 Chairman Ivy Day Committee 1355 Dramatic Club 1455 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Manager 1455 Chapel Choir 11, 2, 3, 455 Friar 1355 Cercle Francais, President 1355 Exeter Clubg Rally Committee 1455 Class Track Team 115, Captain 1I5.--BLISHIBSS. Earl Howard Coyle5 Portland K E House K E5 Deutscher Verein 1455 Portland Club 1r, 255 Class Squad 11, 25.-Teaching. William Robert Crowleyu Bangor 7 W. H. A A 1115 Assistant in Chemistry 1455 lbis 1455 Chemical Club 135g Penobscot Club, Executive Committee 125, Vice-President 135, President 1455 Rally Committee 1455 'Varsity Football Team 12, 3, 45, Captain 1455 Second Nine 115.-Chemistry. joseph Albert Davisl Westbrook Z3 A. H. 9 A X5 Class Chaplain 1455 Class Historian 1455 Interfraternity Council 1455 Christian Associa- tiong BUGLE Board 1355 '68 Prize Speaking 1455 Deutscher Verein 12, 3, 455 Romania 1455 Wfest- brook Clubg Class Football Team 115.-'1NC3Cl'1ll1g, Fred Valentine Delavina Portland K E House K E5 BUGLE Board 1355 College Band 1155 Deutscher Verein 12, 3, 45.-Teaching. 4 Members of 1908 59 Murray Cushing Donnells Houlton 24 College Street Z 1l'5 Assembly Committee 1355 Banquet Committee 1355 Qui!! Board 1355 Dramatic Club 13, 45, President 1455 Alexander Prize Speaking 1155 Reader with the Glee and Mandolin Clubs 1455 Friar 1355 Aroostook Club5 Class. Baseball Team 11, 255 M. I. A. A. Team 13, 455 Class Track Team 13, 455 Class Squad 135.-Undecided. William Whitney Faircloughf' Richmond B GD TI House B 9 l'l5 Interfraternity Council 1455 Christian Association 5 Deutscher Verein 13, 455 Romania 1455 Class Squad 12, 45, Leader 1455,AltS1'll2lfS, Fencing Team 1J,5.4rllE21Cllll1g. 1 Charles Edward Files 0 Cornish 7 M. H. Z al'5 Class President 1355 Opening Address Class Day 1455 History Club 1355 Romania 1455 York County Club, President 1455 Athletic Council 13, 45: President Athletic Association 1455 'Varsity Football Team 1455 'Varsity Baseball Team 11, 2, 35, Captain 1355 Class Baseball Team 1155 Class Track Team 12, 3, 45.-International Banking Corporation. orge Herbert Fossu Fort Fairfield Z 111 House Z NP5 Business Manager oftl1eBU1:L15 1355 Glee Club 1355 Chapel Choir 11, 2, 3, 455 College Band 1455 Aroostook Club, President 1455 Second Eleven 1355 Class Football Team 1I5.-'llS21Chll1g. Thomas Edward Gayw Auburn 20 A. H. Ex-U. of M. lO7, ex-Bates 'o8. Instructor in Greek 1455 Sewall Latin Prize 1255 Sewall Greek Prize 1255 Provisional Cornmencement Appointment.-Teaching. Albert Trowbridge Gouldw Thomaston 21 M. H. Ex-Harvard 'o8. 1lfT5 Assistant in History 1455 5ury1355 Ivy Day Orator1355 Class Day Orator 1455 Editor-in-Chief BUGL12 1355 Qui!! Board 12, 355 Ibis 1455 Secretary and Treasurer N. E. I. Press Association 125, Assistant Manager Debating Council 1355 Alexander Prize Speaking 12, 355 Provisional Commencement Appointmentg Class of 1875 Prize in American History 1355 Prize Wfinner in '68 Prize Speaking 1455 History Club 1355 Romania 1455 Good Government Club, President 145.-Harvard Law School. ay Lyman Grayu Lubec 7 M. H. Z NP5 Response Freshman Banquet 5 Ibis 1455 Provisional Commencement Appointn1ent5 History Club 1355 Deutscher Verein 1355 Hebron Club5 5Vashington County Club5 Second Eleven 1255 Class Football Team 1255 Class Squad 125.AInternational Banking Corporation. Arthur Harold Hamm Livermore Falls A 21 M. H. NPY5 Assistant in Economics 1455 Interfraternity Council 1455 Response Freshman Banquet 1155 Odist 1155 Class President 125, Marshal Ivy Day 1355 Closing Address Class Day 1455 Qui!! Board 1355 Ibis 1455 Provisional Comrnencement Appointment5 '68 Prize Speaking 1455 Glee Club 11, 2, 35, Manager 1355 Chapel Choir 11, 2, 355 History Club 1355 Cercle Francais 1355 Ro- mania 1455 Rally Committee 1455 Athletic Council 12, Second Eleven 1255 Class Football Team 1255 Class Baseball Team 11, 255 'Varsity Tennis Team12, 35, Captain 145.-Graduate Work in Political Economy at Columbia. Harry Herman Hayesw Bridgton A Y House A T5 Interfraternity Council 1455 BUGLE Board 1355 Provisional Commencement Appoint- 1nent5 Chemical Club 1355 Rally Committee 13, 455 Second Ni11e11, 2, 35, Captain 1255 Class Baseball Team 11, 25.-International Banking Corporation. 60 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 Arthur Hosmer Husell Camden B Q II House B G U 5 Ivy Day Committee 1355 History Club 1355 Cercle Francais 1355 Romania 145.-Travel. George Palmer Hydels Brunswick 7 A. H. A K E5 6 B K5 Response Freshman Banquet5 Chairman Assembly Committee 1355 Chairman Class Day Committee 1455 Christian Association5 Ibis 1455 Bradbury Prize Debate 145, Bowdoin- Syracuse Debate 1455 Provisional Commencement Appointment5 Goodwin French Prize 1155 '68 Prize Speaking 1455 History Club 1355 Class Football Team 1255 Class Baseball Team 11, 255 Class Track Team 11, 2, 3, 45, Captain 1355 'Varsity Tennis 'T63,lT1,135, Captain 135.-Harvard Law School. Karl Bray Kilbornw Portland Z 'If House Z elf.-Massachusetts Institute of Technology. I Sturgis Ellens Leavittm Gorham K E House K E5 Response Freshman Hanquet5 Deutscher Verein 1455 Class Football Team 1255 M. I. A. A. Team 12, 355 Class Track Team 1455 Class Squad 11, 2, 3, 45.-Teaching. Walter D. Leegl Greenville, Ill. A K E House Ex-Harvard '08, A K E5 Class Marshal 1455 Deutscher Verein 12, 3, 455 Chemical Club 1355 Rally Committee 1455 'Varsity Football Team 13, 455 M. I. A. A. Team 145.-Il1'Ei?I'1l3.tlOll3.l Bank- ing Corporation. Chester Adam Leightonm Portland III Y House al' T5 Class Treasurer 1155 Class Day Committee 1455 Class Football Team 115. Herbert Gresham Lowellia Westbrook K E House Ex-'o7. K E5 Christian Association5 Westbrook Club5 Rally Committee 1455 Class Football Team 1155 Class Baseball Team 11, 255 M. I. A.A. Team 1255 Class Track Team 11, 255 Class Squad 11, 25.-Chemistry. Maurice Palmer Merrillfi Skowhegan Z XII House Z NP5 Chairman Interfraternity Council 1455 Ivy Day Committee 1355 Christian Association 5 Ibis 1455 Provisional Commencement Appointment5 Friar 1455 History Club 1355 Chess Club. -Har- vard Law School. Ensign Otis Rockland I5 W. H. Ex-'07, K 25 Qui!! Board, Manager 135.-Business in Rockland. David Taylor Parkerzi' Bath XII Y House NI' T5 Class Secretary and Treasurer 1455 History Club 1355 Cercle Francais 1355 Deutscher Verein 1455 Chess Club5 Class Squad 11, 2, 3, 45.-Undecided. Frederick Levi Pennell2G H Portland 252 Maine Street elf T5 Class Day Poet 1455 History Club 1355 Deutscher Verein 1455 Class Squad 125.-Read Law in Portland. Paul Hussey Powersm .Houlton 24 College Street Z 'P5 Ivy Day Poet 1355 Qui!! Board 12, 35, Chairman 1355 Dramatic Club 13, 455 Friar 1355 Chess Club5 Aroostook Club.-Undecided. Members of 1908 61 Harry Woodbury Puringtonas Bethel O A X House 9 A X5 Class Secretary and Treasurer 1255 Christian Association, President 1455 Mandolin Club 13, 455 Oxford County Club, President 1455 Rally Committee 1455 Second Nine 1355 Class Baseball Team 11, 255 Class Track Team 12, 3, 45.-Undecided. Aaron Albert Putnamgg Houlton A K E House A K E5 Class Vice-President 1255 Christian Associationg History Club 1355 Aroostook Clubg Manager Class Football Team 1155 Class Squad 13, 45.-Undecided. Shipley Wilson Ricker, Ingo South Berwick ' I7 Cleaveland Street A T5 Provisional Commencement Appointmentg Chemical Club 1355 Library Club 1355 York County Club.-Chemistry. Arthur Lincoln Robinsonm Brunswick II W. H. A A fllg Closing Address Freshman Banquet5 Interfraternity Council 1455 Christian Associationg Ibis 1455 Orient Board 11, 2, 3, 45, Editor-in-Chief 1455 President Debating Council 1455 Alternate, Bradbury Prize Debate 1355 Bradbury Prize Debate 1455 Bowdoin-Syracuse Debate 1455 ,625 Prize Speaking 1455 Provisional Commencement Appointmentg Philo Sherman Bennett Government Prize 1355 Manager Bowdoin Tars 1355 Friar 1355 Deutscher Verein 12, 3, 455 History Club 1355 Secretary and Treasurer N. E. I. Press Association 1455 Chairman Rally Committee 1455 Vice- President Athletic Association 1455 Assistant Manager ,Varsity Baseball Team 125, Manager 1355 Class Baseball Team 1255 M. I. A. A. Team 11, 2, 3, 455 Alternate, 'Varsity Cross Country Team 1455 Class Squad 11, 45. Carl Merrill Robinsonsz Portland 7 A. H. A K E5 fb B K5 A K K5 Class Vice-President 1155 Class Secretary and Treasurer 1355 Gym- nasium Instructor 1455 Interfraternity Council 13, 455 Christian Associationg BUGLE Board 1355 Ibis 1455 Provisional Commencement Appointment5 Brown Memorial Scholarship 11, 2, 355 '68 Prize Speaking 1455 College Band 11, 2, 355 College Orchestra 11, 2, 355 Friar 1355 Assistant Man- ager 'Varsity Football Team 135, Manager 1455 Class Baseball Team 1255 Class Squad 11, 2, 3, 45, Leader 135.-SBCOI1d year in Medical School of Maine. Clarence Perrin Robinsonsg Portland K 2 House K 25 Chemical Club 1355 Deutscher Verein 1455 Portland Club5 Second Nine 11, 255 Class Base- ball Team 115, Captain 115.-Chemistry. Edward Talbot Sanborngt East Machias 16 W. H. A A 1115 Class Vice'President 1455 Christian Association5 BUGLE Board 1355 Deutscher Verein 12, 3, 45, Vorsitzender 1455 Class Football Team 1255 Second Nine 12, 355 Class Baseball Team 11, 255 M. I. A. A. Team 1255 'Varsity Track Team 1455 Class Track Team 11, 2, 3, 455 Squad Pianist 1155 Class Squad 125.-B1lSlll6SS. Floyd Tangier Smithgi' Brunswick I5 W. H. Ex-Dartmouth io8. K E5 College Band 13, 455 'Varsity Track Team 1355 Class Track Team, 13, 45, Captain 1455 Class Squad 1455 Fencing Team 145.-International Banking Corporation. Harold William Stanwoodifi Rumford Falls 38 College Street A A CD5 A K K5 Class Popular Man 1355 Christian Associationg Chemical Club5 Hebron Club, Chairman Executive Committee 1255 Oxford County Clubg Class Football Team 1255 'Varsity Baseball Team 11, 2, 35, Captain 1455 Class Baseball Team 125, Captain 125.-Second year in Medical School of Maine. 62 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 Rufus Edwin Stetsonm Damariscotta 38 College Street Z NP5 A K K 5 Banquet Committee 1355 Christian Associationg Friar 1355 Deutscher Verein 12, 3, 455 Class Football Team 1255 Class Relay Team 1155 Class Squad 115.-Second year in Medical School of Maine. Russell Shephard Taylor Skowhegan r M. H. Ex-U. of M. ,OQ. College Band 1455 Class Squad 145.-',llE3.Cl1lI1g. Philip Hunter Timberlakeag Lancaster, N. H. 29 M. H. Z elfg 111 B K 5 Assistant in Biology 1455 Opening Address Freshman Banquet5 Christian Associa- tion5 Provisional Commencement Appointmentg Charles Carroll Everett Scholarship 1455 Deut- scher Verein 13, 455 New WHampshire Club5 M. I. A. A. Team 13, 455 Class Football Team 1255 Class Track Team 12, 3, 45.-Graduate Work in Biology at johns Hopkins. Harold Charles Weilerw Houlton rr Pleasant Street Ex-'07, History Club 1355 Aroostook Club.-Undecided. Nathan Simmons Westonw Augusta B GJ II House B G H 5 Assembly Committee 1355 Class Day Committee 1455 Christian Association5 BUGL12 Board 1355 Assistant Manager O1'z'.c'1zz'135, Manager 1455 Friar 1455 Augusta Club 5iRally Committee 12, 455 Class Baseball Team 11, 255 M. I. A. A. Team 1355 'Varsity Cross Country Team 1455 Class Squad 135.-Chemistry. Francis Pearl Wight41 Rockland Z 111 House Z il'5 Christian Association5 Friar 1355 Rally Committee 1455 Cheer Leader 1455 Hockey Team 135. -Undecided. - Chester Henry Yeatonm Richmond zo A. H. lb B K5 Assistant in Mathematics 1355 Christian Association5 Deutscher Ver-ein 1455 Provisional Commencement Appointment5 Smyth Mathematical Prize 1255 Class Squad 12, 3, 45.-Graduate VVork at Harvard. FORMER MEMBERS OF 1908 james Nelson Archibald, A K E Edward Spaulding Bagley, B 69 H Ralph Edwin Gilmore Bailey, Z 111 Lorenzo Wilson Baldwin, Q7 A X, Colin joseph Campbell, A K E James Mitchell Chandler, GD A X William james Crowley, XII Y Ralph Augustus Curtis, Z 111 Harvey Anderson Ellis, A A Q Louis Garcelon, A K E Bowdoin Neally Gregson, A A Q Charles Harlow Greene, A Y William Haines, B Q H Ole Hanson, B GD H Ernest Davis Humphreys Roscoe Henderson Hupper, Z 1If William Floyd Jude, K 2 John Everitt Kincaid, A Y -13 Roy Luther Kinneyfi GD A X Haines Blaine Lamb, K E, QRichard Almy Leeff' B G3 II Bernard james McGraw, A A Q Albion Weston Merrillfs A K E Carl Golder Mitchell, Z 'Il iijohn Franklin Morrisonfl A A Q Benjamin Wyman Morse, A A Q john Eugene Mudgett, A A Q Clarence William Osborn, A K E George Packard, Q A X Kent Packard, llf Y Sewall Watson Percyfs XII Y George William Pullen, Ir., A K E Ralph Maurice Richardson Edmond Randall Saunders Thomas Charles Simpson, lr., G A X Frank Howard Thomas,49 A A Q Christopher Toole, Ir., CHD A X Deceased 63 1 909 CLASS ODE Freshman Banquet, June 16, 1906 - TUNE: PHI CHI Let's sing of dear old Bowdoin, boys, among the pines of Maine, And of the class of Nineteen Nine of everlasting fame, For we have come to college, boys, to glorify the name Of Bowdoin, 'Alma Mater ever. CHORUS Hurrah 1 hurrah ! hurrah for Nineteen Nine ! Hurrah ! hurrah ! here's to our sturdy line ! Let's cheer for dear old Bowdoin, boys, and then for Nineteen Nine Pledging our faith and love forever. Our Freshman year is over, boys, and we are here to-night As' brothers all, before we part, to shout with all our might For Bowdoin and good-fellowship, our joy and' our delight, And ties that bind us all forever. The world is all before us, boys, and straight our path of life Leads on to honor far ahead through pain and toil and strife, But with old Bowdoin spirit, boys, our youthful hearts are rife, And We shall conquer now and ever. M. P. CUSHING, 1909 64 :zzz r as zgfgyx '7-'EV - vw' ff-ff' FfMf:'g,zz.:.- ..,f,z., . -nv 592 V ,wg f aw ,a. Q1 i ' QE L- '- -,., 1 . ' f- Ihzim Plz nh, HISTORY OF 1 909 FRESHMAN YEAR Onward Christian Soldiers WRITTEN IN ENGLISH II., UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF HIVILEY XVILMOTH N 1905, on a balmy evening of late September,'the harvest moon poured its dulcet beams over the fruitful fields of Franklin County, upon the carefully husbanded piles of cabbages that stood as monuments to, the farmers of that district- Pottle, Stubbs, Pratt, Richardson, Voter, and jim Small. That even- ing many a lad dropped the hoe to start for the gates of Bowdoin -gates hallowed by the sacred memory of Elijah Kellogg, and it was a wondrous class that on the next day was greeted by the Bowdoin Hello. For who could there be more witty than Witt, more sparkling than Sparks, more dressy than Dresser, more green than Green, and forsooth more moral than Morrell? The natal day of the collegiate year dawned,- the flaming sun flashed across the campus the first of the rays which were to shine during four years of glorious achievement. After the primal chapel exercises the new class stopped a moment to push from its path a few straggling Sophomores, then went to Hygiene to begin its college course in a disin- fected atmosphere. Two days were torn from the calendar in quiet, before it was discovered that the jealous gods had set the wheel of fate t u r n i n g against this prodigy of a class. The result was that the base- ball series was lost, though in Hmm My the second game a cog broke A P on fate's old wheel, and 1909 if B il5 'G ' won with a score of 22 to 6. Next came the football game, and it too, by the aid of the gods- and the crowd,- went the wrong way. The winter fuwhen Marian's nose is rqed and raw j passed with an occasional trip to the ends by the little Sophomores, 'tjust for exercise, but as spring came on, the Freshmen seemed to tire of the confining campus, and one by one, then two by two they left the college every eve, some to sleep beneath the stars, some to sleep in Bath, and one little group to spend a fearsome night in a Mason Street house, sleeping close together, that they might warm the chill in the feet of each. At last the sun set upon the 28th of May. The night was dark, damp, drizzly, and dismal, but the event had been so long awaited, that' all were ready, and every Freshman devil went to splinter the Golf House door. The dreadful, darksome deed was done, -once more the sun returned to earth, and the days dragged on, bringing up to close the year, the offering that once for all freed Freshmen from the wiliest wiles of our wiliest pro- fessor -the burning of the Logics. YTK t . -Jars.-l . , . ..- tf, ft , X21 ' B553 ,ma i Q53 VAL ' r..--.-gf .JE THE GOLF HOUSE 65 SOPHOMORE YEAR Soc et Tuum WRITTEN BY A FORMER MEMBER OF FOSTER,S THEME COURSE INTRODUCTION COmittecl as consuming unnecessarily the time of the author, type-setter, printer, and reader. so retarding the advance of this generation, and consequently of all the generations to comej. 1 BODY OF THE COMPOSITION 1909 returns-woolly Sophomores-razoo-college opens-razoo-Townsend-Deming- under the bed-football subscriptions-Professor Foster's theme course-interesting-good training-proclamations-Kid Dresser-Hi-Morell-midnight train-3 A.M.-Kid Brewster -dog-Bill Haines-Foster-Message to Garcia-1909, 9-1910, 6-green caps -25 cents and up-green butterflies- I 9 o 9, I 1-1 9 I 0, 6-Foster-simplilied spelling-1909, 61-1910, 56-puritication night-Tony Fisk-lots of water? Fos- razo-themes-not so interesting-am getting overtrained on l1l1GlTl6S-IQOQ, 6 -IQIO, Io-Dan McDade--Bil Sanborn -rush-Iohny Cliford-Jack I-Ianrahan tain pen-have gone stale on themes- Snow Shoe Club-Jim Sturtevant-oHi- cer of the Club-1910 elephant-who did it?-razoo-Nick Carter-Phi Chi Ban- ner-Memorial I-Iall flag pole-Science Building clock-chapel tower-chapel cellar-lire-chapel Hoor-smoke on paintings-air out chapel-3 A.M.-escape -Longfellow Exercises - Mitch s u r- prises the boys-more Foster-Unity- Mass-and Coherence-have given up regular theme work and broken train- ing-Iire in Maine Hall-Ludwig dis- covers it-Brunswick Fire Department -Chief Stubbs-Jake Stahl's library- IQOQ, 25-IQIO, 23-1908, to-1907, 9- Louis Garcelon, 5-Scates-Hurley the ' V lflurdler-still more Foster-trip to the frog pond-Max Cushing-what kind of birds are those singing?-books-more books- themes-more themes-class meeting hazing committee-Dan Koughan- three razoosu- three big ones -themes-Bowdoin 5, Harvard 4--CClClD1'21'KlO1'l-lJO11-l'll'C-BClOSC 'Woodward -Bob Morss-police-spring weather-too many books-too many themes-too much Foster-Stubbs-climbs around Appleton Hall, window to window-theme-entrance History --Ray Merrill-themes-Sopliomore Banquet-enthusiasm-class spirit-water?-baseball game-last theme-trip on electrics for Freshmen-Topsham-dance hall-bill for car-col- lection of money-Brewster-Commencement celebration-Kid Dresser-Stud-collection uncollected. more themes-have worn out a foun- : ' , Q , 1 1 sr THE BANNER CONCLUSION Bobbie's d-d theme course-Flunlcecl. 66 ter-Cleerness-Force-and Elegance- -Dan Drumond-S o f o m o r e Hop- JUNIOR YEAR Every Day is Ladies Day IVRITTEN WITH TOMMY GINNYS FOUNTAIN PEN ANTICIPATION V Gracious me! what a delightful year this is to be -just think -three college teas, two 1909 class assemblies, the Beta House party, 1909 Ivy Hop, the Com- mencement dance, perhaps a Sophomore I-Iop, maybe an informal dance, possibly a few little dances about town-just think what a lady's year for 1909 -and then too, it will be leap year. RECAPITULATION Oh my goodness, it has been dandy! First of all a Christian Association recep- tion with everybody labelled -what fun !-then those teas were splendid, and what a nice idea it was to have them on the days of the assemblies. My, but Memorial Hall has meant a lot to x 'x' -,I :-- . , 115. ,3 me this year with those assemblies, and with our Ivy I-Iop to come there. I do hope I get a presenta- tion -class fusser would be just great -but, no, perhaps the girls would make fun of me -I'd rather be the athlete -how I do wish that I really was an athlete like Bill Crowley and john Manter, or even Scates -for they do plague me so in the Chemistry lab -and wouldn't it be just grand to be a football hero how the girls would look! And ,,,EM0R,,,,, ,.,A,,,, then, Oh my! that Minstrel Show! I never knew before how much like a girl I could be --they say I made the hit of the evening -and to think that Kid Dresser was a girl that night too -I guess most anybody can be a girl if Kid can. But what great things our class has been doing this year -we made a grand success of the assemblies -and we won the Indoor meet when those Sophomores were plaguing us to death telling us how they were goingito do it. But this year isn't over yet -I am dying for Ivy Day -the girls and the gowns -and I can just imagine Cubby making his speech -he is such a sweet president. 67 .CLASS OF 1909 ww.. Aww ,,,,W,,, ,W '1!xnvR-Sw-1-5 -ww-f -,f ' 4 2 ' 'L---' -: fewnevfeef757351E'i?i?Z35??fQEiiZiEf5r22v5w2:sQ452.1' ' 28 45 4 8 XI 21 1 42 61 53 A I9 32 35 27 37 64 40 25 50 52 30 60 I4 33 3 7 47 58 34 15 54 59 22 63 43 57 56 29 44 23 39 2 34 55 5- 26 92 I3 9 16 I2 6 I7 3 18 41 IO 24 49 48 20 S 46 31 These numbers correspond to names in the class enrollment JUNICR CLASS, 1909 Class C0l0r.v.- Crimson and Gray Class Yell: Cogito, Nogito, Rogito, Ax! M. D., three Cs, C-I-X! Boom-ricka, Boom-ricka, Boom-ricka, Kine! Bowdoin, Bowdoin, 1909! OFFICERS .P7'E,YZ'07E7Zf, john Standish Simmonsw ' Vz'fe-Preszklefzf, Leonard Fremont Timherlakeqf' Secrafafjf fmzl Treaxfzrcr, Guy Parkhurst Estesu IVY DAY PARTS jllrzrxkal, Howard Francis Kaneal Chaplain, Charles Leon Stevens Orafor, William Matthew Harrisil Pod, Paul Iones Newmanafl IVY DAY COMMITTEE Harry Farrar Hinkleym, ChlZI'7'l7ZlZ7Z Harold Newman Marshw ' -I. Arthur Wilder Hughes Clarence Linwood Scamman john Ara Stetson55 69 MEMBERS. OF 1909 Harrison Atwood' Auburn GJ A X House 9 A X g Opening Address Freshman Banquetg Banquet Committee frjg Class President Qzjg Christian Associationg Dramatic Club fr, 355 Alexander Prize Speaking fzlg Friar filly President Demo- cratic Club fgjg Secretary Athletic Association Qgjg Class Baseball Team QI, zjg 'Varsity Track Team fr, zj, Captain Qgjg N. E. I. A. A. ' Team Qzjg 'Varsity Relay Team QI, 2, 355 Class Track Team QI, 2, 35, Captain QI, 2, 3j. . Melbourne Owen Baltzer Bellinghard, Wash. 50 Federal St. Bangor 'Theological Seminary, 'o5. ' 7' 5?b ' . Hervey Drowne Bennerii Providence, R. I. GD A X House G A X5 Christian Associationg Class Football Team fljg Class Squad fel. Percy Glenham Bishopti Portland A Y House A T3 Hop Committee Qzjg Banquet Committee Qzjg Christian Asso- ciationg BUGLE Board Qgj. Claude Oliver Bower5 Auburn A A fb House A A dig Christian Associationg BUGLE Board Qgjg Mandolin Club QI, 215 Deutscher Verein Q55 History Club fzjg Class Football Team Qzjg 'Varsity Baseball Team fzjg Class Baseball Team QI, zjg Class Track Team fzj. Members of 1909 I '71 Ralph Owen BreWster'5 Dexter A K E House A K E5 Closing Address Freshman Banquet5 Assembly Committee 1 ' fr ' 135g Christian Association5 Bradbury Prize Debate 1355 Alternate, 3 2 Bowdoin-Syracuse Debate 1355 Alexander Prize Speaking 1255 Man- l H if dolin Club 11, 2, 355 Assistant Manager Musical Clubs 1355 Deutscher N 1 'Z Verein 11, 2, 355 Class Baseball Team 11, 255 Assistant Manager A' l ' 'Varsity Track Team 125, Manager 1355 Class Track Team 125. ll- - V Ezra Ralph Bridge? Hampden Philip Haywood Browns Watertown, N. Y. XII Y House el' T5 Chairman Banquet Committee 1255 Assembly Committee 1355 Glee Club 1155 Chapel Choir 11, 2, 355 Chapel Quartet 1355 Cercle F1'3.1lQ2alS125, History Club 1255 Secretary and Treasurer N. E. I. G. A. 135. 'f ' George Henry Buckg Harrison Q 1: 13,21 Trim 9 sf FU, -if ' 5'2 -'w A Q ' JI 'wa , rf 4-ra' 11,-Pl. f vm . sb f W 'T wif 1, ,f f f' f.9.z.z5w ' 1 'J ' Y' A K E House A K E5 Christian Association 5 Mandolin Club 1355 Deutscher Verein 12, 355 Hebron Club 1255 Class Football Team 11, 255 Class Track Team 1255 Class Squad 11, 255 Fencing Team 135, Captain 135. A Y House A T5 Christian Associa'tion5 College Band 1355 Class Track, Team Harold Hitz Burtonw Faneuil, Mass. A K E House A K E5 Toastmaster Freshman Banquet5 Chairman Hop Com- mittee -1255 'Assembly Committee -1355 Christian Association, Recording Secretary 125, Corresponding Secretary 13, 455 Editor- in-Chief BUGI:E135g Orrmf Board 11, 2, 355 Dramatic Club 11, 355 A Alexander' Pr1ze.Speak1ng .1255 Goodwin Frenrch P1-ize1155 Smyth assac uset s u , res: ent 3 - 7 arsity foot Ja 'eam 35 Qlefsirti Tilt 'ieal1bc2, 355 Class Track TCZXTHUQ 2, 355 Class 'i .qua I,2, eacer 2. 1 Charles Frederick Carteru Portland 9 M. H. Class Track Team sw 1 11- ':'.3?1z45! -. Si-:Z-S-2 , -1 '.'.w.'5'?fx 2 I El - Vlflfiqf-.,-.114 52.25411-.ral '- 5z,1.1q:Q 1' - pe- r 1 5 ?qriF5f'1- ' , 'f'6' '-:ic-'iliriidff .521 - w , '-N WPT5 Chess Club 1155 Romania 1355 Class Football Team 11, 255 X 1 72 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 Gardner Wilson Cole East Raymond 29 M. H. Z aI'5 Christian Association, Treasurer 1355 Alexander Prize Speak- f' ing 11, 255 Hebron Club 1255 Second Nine 125. A . 1. 5 rll- T 1 Max Pearson Cushingm Bangor A K E House A K E5 Assistant in English 1355 Ode Freshman Banquet5 Class Sec- retary and Treasurer 1155 Christian Association5 Qui!! Prize Poem 1255 Qui!! Board 12, 35, Chairman 1355 Glee Club 12, 35, Leader 1355 Chapel Organist 12, 355 College Orchestra5 Cercle Francais 1255 5 Deutscher Verein 1355 Romania 1359 Pianist for Class Squad 11, 2, 35. Kenneth Howard Dresserm Roxbury, Mass. GD A X House 9 A X5 Responses Freshman and Sophomore Banquets5 BUGLE '2 5 Board 1355 Massachusetts Clubg Athletic Council 1355 Class Football ' Team 115, Manager 1255 Second Nine 11, 25, Captain 1255 Class Base- ball Team 1155 Hockey Team 125, Captain and Manager 125. , ll Guy Parkhurst Estesu Skowhegan B GJ IT House B G H5 Class Secretary and Treasurer 1355 Christian Association 5 Assistant Manager of O7'Z'6'7Zff'135, Manager 145. Ralph Henry Fileslf' West Gorham K 2 House K E5 Christian Association, Treasurer 135, Vice-President 1455 BUGLE Board 1355 Cercle Francais 1255 Thornton Club, President 1355 Class Baseball Team 1155 Class Squad 11, 35, Leader 135. Anthony Humphries Fiskw Brunswick 1 Boody Street A A 4115 Assistant Cheer Leader 1355 Class Football Team 1155 Class Squad 115. Members of 1909 73 Thomas Amedeus Gastonguayn Brunswick Bunganuc A K E5 Alexander Prize Speaking 1155 'Varsity Football Team 1255 Second Eleven 1155 Class Football Team 115, Captain 1155 Class Track Team 115. I Ernest Leroy Goodspeedw Randolph 18 W. H. K Z5 Class Squad 115. Team 11, 255 Class Baseball Team 11, 25. Thomas Davis Ginnls Boston, Mass. B 69 H House B 9 lI5 Assistant in Chemistry 1355 Christian Association5 BUGLE Board 1355 Chemical Club 1255 Massachusetts Club. Roy Clifford Harlowm Richmond A Y House A T5 Christian Associationg Second Eleven 1355 Class Footb all William Matthew Harriszl Lynn, Mass. A K E House A K Eg Ivy Day Orator 1355 Manager Debating Council 1355 Brad- IVA bury Prize Debate 1355 Alternate Bowdoin-Cornell Debate 1255 Bowdoin-Syracuse Debate 1355 'Varsity Baseball Team 1255 Class Baseball Team 11, 25. YQ - 5: .,'.,., 3? Wallace Hanson Haydenm Bath GD A X House Team 11, 255 Class Baseball Team 125. 6 A X5 Christian Association5 Second Eleven 11, 355 Class Football 74 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 Gardner Kendall Heath Augusta Z NP House Z Nlfg Chairman Assembly Committee Qgjg Christian Associationg Friar 1355 Augusta Club, Vice-President fel, President f3l5 Class Football Team 125. Harry Farrar Hinkleym ' New York, N. Y. 8 M. H. A A 1115 Response Freshman Banquetg Chairman Ivy Day Com- mittee f3j5 Friar fglg Cercle Francais fzj. Walter Palmer Hinckleyzg Hinckley A K E House A K Eg Christian Associationg Second Eleven fgjg Class Football Team fzj. I Anand Sidoba Hiwale25 Bombay, India 26 W. H. Bangor Theological Seminary, ,O7. Dudley Hovey26 Waldoboro 27 M. H. Z Y5 Qui!! Board fgjg Dramatic Club Qgjg Mandolin Club Qgjg Class Squad Arthur Wilder Hughes Brunswick ag Federal Street A A lbg Hop Committee Qzjg Ivy Day Committee fgjg Mandolin Club QI, zjg Class Football Team fr, 255 Second Nine Q05 Class Baseball Team QI, ajg Class Track Team Qljg Hockey Team fzj. Members of 1909 75 Iohn Robert Hurleyzl Old Town XII Y House NI' T5 BUGLE Board 1355 David Sewall l'remium in English Com- Fjjafyiidg' , position 115, Sewall Latin Prize 1255 Cercle Franqais 1255 Romania . 1353 Penobscot Clubg Class Track Team 1253 Class Squad 125. V, W' ' -'21 12:21 Sumner Waldron lacksonzs Waldoboro 27 M. H. Z Alfg Christian Associaiiong Deutscher Verein 11, 2, 355 Second Eleven 135, Second Nine 125, Class Baseball Team 115, M. I. A. A. Team 12, 35. Edwin William lohnsongg Greenwich, Conn. I3 W. H. A A 4115 Deutscher Verein 135g Class Football Team 1155 M. I. A. A. Team 115, Class Track Team 11, 2, 35, Class Squad 135. Howard Francis Kanem Machias Z XII House Z alfg Banquet Committee 1153 Responses Freshman and Sopho- more Banquetsg Hop Committee 1255 Class Marshal 1355 Christian Associationg Manager BUGLE 1355 Dramatic Club 135, Mandolin Club 11, 2, 35, Leader 1355 College Band 11, 2, 35, Manager 125, W Leader 135, Friar 1355 Manager Class Track Team 125. Daniel Francis Koughanm Bath B Q H House B 9 Il, Christian Association. .f.. AA'..,,.,..... 3 Daniel Michael McDade Pawtucket, R. I. 31 VV, H, K Z5 Christian Associationg Press Club 1255 Massachusetts Club, 3 :QE Athletic Council 1255 'Varsity Football Team 11, 253 Class Football - if Team 1255 'Varsity Baseball Team' 11, 25, Captain C1355 Basebau Team 115. 76 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 john West Manteraa Palmer, Mass. A K E House A K Eg Assistant in Chemistry fgjg ,Varsity Football Team fzlg 'Varsity Baseball Team fzjg M. I. A. A. Team fzjg ,Varsity Track Team fglg 'Varsity Relay Team fzj. Harold Newman Marsh33 Dixfield f A K E House A K E3 Ivy Day Committee Q15 Christian Associationg Dramatic Club QI, 313 Alternate, Bradbury Prize Debate fgjg Deutscher Verein Q2, 3jg Cercle Frangais Qzjg Romania fgjg Oxford County Clubg l Class Squad 55552122.5-192155213515' A if-H ..1:1.:'a-::t:s-'-'- - 5112. F. . :: ..'2:'. f 1, t-'.f.,5:-.' zfaiwfffi 2-,Z.-1:53:21 55151 ' 'E 12.22 I.':v:1.1:21f::: :-: - , 52112.':3f'9E1:??lfl:1E2E'L Fifi' 'lfil1I'?5iEEiE:si?E ' f Z' 32' S-'-4-E35-f1??f5?f5? '- f S1525 'V Harry Clyde Merrill Portland I9 W. H. BUGLE Board f3j. Raymond Earle Merrill34 Woodfords ' A A CID House A A 4115 Dramatic Club f3jg Class Squad 135. Albert Willis Moultongs Portland I9 W. H. K Eg Response Freshman Banquetg Christian Associationg Class Squad QQ. Paul Jones Newmangs Conway, N. H. 24 A. H. B 9 Hg Class Poet fgjg Christian Associationg Art-Editor BUGLE Qjg Oriem' Boardfz, 3j, Assistant Editor-in-Chief fgjg Qui!! Board Q2, 3jg Deutscher Verein Qglg Oxford County Club. I Members of 1909 77 Harry jenkinson Newtonw London, Eng. 50 Federal Street City of London College, 'oog Bangor Theological Seminary, '06, Willard True Phillipsm' Westbrook A Y House A T9 Class Vice-President C113 Christian Associationg College Band fzjg Deutscher Verein fgjg Westbrook Club. I, Louis Oliver Plettsql Brunswick 16 Lincoln Street Ex-'o7. College Baud QI, zjg Class Track Team fI,' :jg Class - Squad QQ. Robert Maxwell Pennellrls Brunswick 7 Federal Street A K Eg Romania fgjg Secretary and Treasurer Democratic Club Q31 g'Va1'sity Track Team QI, :jg N. E. I. A. A. Team Czjg Class Track Team fl, 3j. Harold Parker Pikem Lubec Z 111 House Z W5 Christian Associaliong College Band Frnest Harold Pottlem Farmington A Y House A TQ Deuischer Verein 1355 Class Football 'Team Qzl. 78 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 Harold Sewall Pratt Farmington A Y House A 'Yg Class Football Team QI, zjg Class Baseball Team falg Class Squad CI, 2, 31, Leader til. Irving Lockhart Richw Portland 8 W. UH. A A 1113 Ode Committee try Assembly Committee Qglg Christian Associationg Dramatic Club f3j3 Friar fgl. l C Clyde Earle Richardsont' Strong A Y House ATg Christian Associatioug Class Baseball Team Qljg Class Squad til. Clarence Linwood Scammanls Hartland Z NI' House Zalfg Ivy Day Committee lglg Christian Associationg Second Niue 125. . Karl Desrnoncl Scatesm Westbrook 8 A X House 0 A X 5 Christian Associationrg Class Track Team fr, 2, 3l. Edgar Floyd Sewalll' Somerville, Mass. A Y House A Yg Christian Associationg Massachusetts Clubg 'Varsity Foot- ball Team fa, 355 M, I. A. A. Team Qzj. Members of 1909 A 79 Thomas Francis Shehan, Irfs Portland A K E House '- 'Q A K Eg Chairman Banquet Committee fijg Response Freshman .. , Banquetg Christian Associationg Brown Memorial Scholarship fi, aa , zjg Glee Club QI, zj. A , ' 4 -'i iYll4 John Standish Simmonsw New York, N. Y. 30 M. H. Z alfg Class President 13,5 Christian Association, Dramatic Club fi, 3j5 Friar 1315 Assistant Manager 'Varsity Football Team QQ, Manager f4,g M. I. A. A. Team fe, 3jg 'Varsity Cross Country Team f3j5 Alternate, 'Varsity Relay Team fglg Class Track Team Q2, 31. l Arthur Lawrence Smithm New Vineyard A Y House A T5 Christian Association 5 Class Football Team Qzjg Class Squad , 41, 2, 35- Harold Merton Smitlrn East Barrington A Y'House A T5 Christian Associationg Dramatic Club f3jg New Hampshire Club, in-esidem 4253 Class Baseball Team np, M.1.A.A. Team 4255 5' L, Class Track Team QI, 2, gj. Jasper Iacob Stahlm Waldoboro I2 M. I-l. Z alfg Class Odist fgjg Oriwzf l-Board fr, 2, 3,5 Qui!! Board 13,5 Assist- ant Manager Debating Council QQ, President Carl, Bradbury Prize Debate 1315 Deutscher Verein fi, 2, gjg Romania f3j. Fred Veston Stanley53 Lisbon 26 W. I-I, Bangor Theological Seminary, 'o7. 80 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 Oramel Henry Stanley54 Lovell B CHD II House B G Hg Christian Associationg Chapel Choir Qgjg College Band QI, ajg Oxford County Clubg Class Squad fry. f john Ara Stetsonff' Brunswick ' K E House .1 K Z5 Ivy Day Committee Q3jg College Band QI, 255 Class Squad QU. lgr. ' 'V' Charles Leon Stevens Warren 26 W. H. K Eg Bangor Theological Seminary, lO7. Class Chaplain QQ. Carl Ellis Stonew Norway GD A X House G A X3 Christian Associationg Mandolin Club Q2, 35g Oxford County Club, Secretary and 1'l'reasurer fzjg M. I. A. A. Team fgjg Class Track Team Q55 Class Squad f3j. Robert Goff Stuhbsfn Strong A K E House Q j ig A K Eg Christian Associationg Cercle Franqais fzjg Class Squad - . la Fuller Pierce Studley5S Portland 5 M. H. if T5 Response Freshman Banquetg Sewall Greek Prize fzjg Cercle Franeais fzjg Exeter Club Qrjg Manager Class Baseball Team flj. Members of 1909 S1 james Melvin Sturtevant Dixheld GJ A X House 6 A X5 Christian Association5 Dramatic Club 1355 Oxford County Clubg Class Squad 135. ' Kenneth Remington 'l'efft59 Syracuse, N. Y. I2 W. H. my 3 : 'P T5 Class President 1155 Responses Freshman and Sophomore , 5 A f 1 Banquets5 Banquet CO1Tl1'I1ittC612,, Ul'Z'ElZf Board 135, Editor-iw V Chief 1455 Qui!! Board 1355 Manager of College Minstrels 1355 Deut- V iv . '-A, 5 scher Verein 1355 Cercle Franc,-ais 1255 Chess Clllbfljg Assistant w ,. Manager ,Varsity Baseball Team 125, Manager 1355 Class Baseball ' 'i ' ' ' Team 1155 Class Track Team 115. Leonard Fremont 'I1l111b61'l3.k6G'l Portland A K E House AK E5 Class Vice-President 1355 Christian Association, Vice- President 135, President 1455 Manager Qui!! 12, 355 Manager Dra- matic Club 1355 Second Eleven 1355 Class Football Tea1n11, 25, Captain 1255 Class Track Team 1155 Manager 'Varsity 'Tennis Team Perley Conant Votergl West Farmington A Y House A Y5 Christian Association5 Class Squad 12, 35. Leonard Foster Wakeiieldsz Bar Harbor GJ A X House 6 A X5 Christian Associationg Second Eleven 1355 Class Football Team 1IbQ Second Nine 125. Fred Paterson Webster, M.D. Portland Portland Harvard Medical School, '01, Instructor in the Medical School of Maine, 1905-. 1 D 1 Iohn Alexander Wentworth53 Portland Q A X House 6 A X5 Christian Association5 College Orchestra5 Class Football Team 11, 25. FORMER MEMBERS OF 1909 Maurice Linwood Blair, AY Charles Osborn Bouve, Jr., K E Matthew Hale Cooper, A Y John Edward Crowley, WY Webster Bennett Davis Daniel Tucker Coflin Drummon Reed Hobart Ellis, A Y Herbert Gammons, A K E Louis Garcelon, A K E Carl Robinson Green, A K E Leo Edgar Hafford, A Y d,AKE Lucius Dwight Lumbard, 111 Y Robert Walcott Messer, zd, B GJ H James Atwood Crowell Milliken, K E Harry Arch Morrell, B GJ II Carl Abner Powers Verne Arden Ranger, B G9 H ---V James Henry Small, Z XII William Cone Sparksm, A K E Gardner Wesley Stacey, A Y Roger Lewis Thaztter, A A 111 Walter Nathaniel Thwing, B O H Charles Madison Witt -X. 8 2 E 'f CM fum F A ks hi W5 HMA M P me M Ll. xoT7' PHILA. HISTORY OF 1 9 1 Ol 'innocuous desuetuden Wfhe editors greatly regret leaving this page blank, but they have done so only after a most careful search for material, a search which yielded nothing in regard to the history of this class except what is of so little value to the world, that it was considered an absolute waste of ink and type to put it into print. ' CLASS OF 1910 '1 X sms, MJ, ,, Qrg-. .13:'.1fE2?5 s-:-q:-:- :gp ,tu x . qi' 4- . .4g...,.:..n.,..Q.., . rm 2, emwwm--M-:,4.,-:--..M- .- 73 17 1 J 77 61 9 7 51 75 I 50 28 3 64 48 65 1 5 49 47 14 S7 31 1- 69 -'33 729 Q3 -55-58 12 57 Q ' 1 41 11 19 13 11 16 G1 66 34 35 50 52 3 8 59 39 32 6 68 -10 10 21 20 30 C3 46 60 G2 44 56 9 42 26 24 54 45 18 These numbers correspond to names in the class enrollment SOPHOMORE CLASS, 1 9 1 0 Clam Cofors : Blue and White Class YZZZ: Kuey Katcha Paza! Kuey Katcha Paza! B-O-W-D-O-I-N I Touki Shona Tozal Tonki Shona Tozal Whoopee ! Whoopee ! 1910 ! OFFICERS .P7'6JZ'IfK7lf, Harold Edward Weeksm Vfre-P1'esz'a'e:zf, James Forbush Hamburgerel V S6Cl'EfUlj' amz' Tf'efzsm'er, William Elbridge Atwoodl 85 MEMBERS OF 1910 NAME William Elbridge Atwoodl Merton Glenn Lewis Bailey? Harold Bearse Ballard3 Chester Alden Boynton Stuart Franklin Brown4 Charles Austin Cary5 Iohn David Cliffordfi Henry Iewett Colbathl Thomas Charles Comminsu lohn Leland Crosby, 2d9 Ralph Savage Crowellm Harold Wheeler Davieu Clyde Leroy Demingli james Battles Draperw Richard Raymond Eastmanu Sumner Edwardsw Frank Caradoc Evans Guy Wilbur Farrarw Afton Holmes Farrin Ransom Edgar Fisherll Ralph Boothby Gracels William Stewart Guptillw Robert Haleio james Forbush Hamburgerm Harlan French Hansenii Henry Quinby Hawes23 Merrill Cristy Hillm Elmer Hamilton Hobbs Henry Gurney Ingersollftl Frank Estes Kendriem Frank Alden Kimballfs Frank Willis Knight Leon Stanley Lippincottig 23 HOME Paris Woodfords Gardiner North Whitefield Whitinsville, Mass. East Machias Lewiston Dexter Somerville, Mass. Bangor Bangor Hyde Park, Mass. Cornish Center, N. Canton, Mass. Fort Fairlield Cambridge, Mass. Camden South Paris Pemaquid Harbor Ridlonville Saco Gorham Portland Hyde Park, Mass. Portland Westbrook Groveville fBuxton Waterboro Auburn Ocean Park Alfred Rockland Augusta H. D CO LLEGE ADDRESS I5 M. H. B GJ H House K E House 1 W. H. 29 W. H. A K E House 6 W. H. A K E House A Y House I3 A. H. I3 A. H. I4 A. H. 30 A. H. Q A X House Z 111 House I2 W. H. 27 W. H. A Y House 30 A. H. 23 W. H. 30 W. H. I7 W. H. 28 M. H. Q A X House I6 A. H. GD A X House 29 W. H. B QD II House 23 A. H. B GD H House I4 M. H. 18 A. H. 16 A. H. Members of 1910 87 Laurence Gorham Ludwig Houlton Z XII House Frank Bernard McGlone3 Natick, Mass. A Y House Harry Buddington McLaughlin3l Williamstown, Mass. 3 W. H. Harold Potter Marshm Robert Burleigh Martin33 Edward Curtis Matthews, 1134 Lewis Lee Mikelsky35 Berton Charles Morrill Philip Brayton Morssse Robert Dillingham Morss37 Colby Lorenzo Morton William Proctor Newman39 Parker Toward Nickerson William Bridgham Nulty Thomas Otis Clinton Noyes Peters Thomas Cooley Phelpsu Daniel john Readeym Alfred Perry Richards Ira Brown Robinson44 Warren Eastman Robinsontfi Rodney Elsmore Ross46 Harold Edwin Rowellfl William Harrison Sanbornqu Harold Wilson Slocum49 Charles Albert Smithw Leon Hartley Smithm Ralph Woodward Smith52 Francis Benjamin Spurling53 Winston Bryant Stephensw Alfred Wheeler Stoney' Ralph Lane Thompsonm Frank Dunham Townsendm Raymond Anderson Tuttle Charles William Walkerw Alfred Wilhelm Wandtkem Herbert Everett Warren Sereno Sewall Websterm Harold Edward Weeksw George Cony Weston 38 23 40 43 58 G3 Sheldon, Vt. Augusta - Portsmouth, N. H. Bath - Augusta ' Medford, Mass. Medford, Mass. Friendship Bar Harbor Boothbay Harbor Buckfield New Bedford, Mass. Portland Williamstown, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Lynn, Mass. Bath Arlington, Mass. Kennebunk Skowhegan Portland Albany, N. Y. West Medford, Mass. Portland Augusta Northeast Harbor New Bedford, Mass. Bangor Brunswick Brunswick Freeport Skowhegan Lewiston Woodsville, N. H. Augusta Fairfield Augusta QD A X House A K E House A K E House I9 M. H. I7 Cleaveland Street 16 W. H. 8 M. H A Y House GD A X House 25 M. H. I W. H. K 2 House X11 Y House A Y House 31 VV. H. Z XII House Bath A A QD House 24 M. H. 16 M. H. zz M. H. 18 M. H. 4 M. H.. A A X House Z 1If House A K E House A A CD House A K E House 29 Federal Street 156 Maine Street 16 M. H ro M. H A Y House 3 W. H.. B Q II House- ro M. H B QD H House S8 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 Thomas Wescott Williamsfm Houlton 8 A. H. Earl Lytton Wingfff' Kingfield I4 M. H. Robert Fessenden Wingee East Machias 2 M. H. Harry Whiting Woodwardm Colorado Springs, Colo. FORMER MEMBERS OF 1910 George Robert Ashworth, Z XP Harrison Carter Chapman, A A CD j'fHarry Joseph Dugan, A Y Iohn Benedict Hanrahan, A Y james Anthony Hubbardm, A Y Allen Wentworth Lander, 111 Y Fred Henry Larrabee, A A 'IJ Willialn Duncan McMillan, A A Q George Herbert Macomber, B QD H Robert Walcott Messer, zd, B GD IT :l2Edward Temple Pickardsg, A K E Henry Lowell Russelllo, GD A X Harold Sumner Small, XII Y Derby Stanley, A K E Cornelius john Taylor, A Y Randall Leroy Taylor, Ir. Jesse Scott Wilsonll, K K K 9tDeceased A K E House HISTORY OF 1911 ' Blessed are the Meek, for they Shall Inherit the College WRITTEN IN CHURCH UNDER THE INFLUENCE or THE swcx or IIUR IfooR coUN- TRY PARSONH ON THE HILL ERILY, verily, IQII shall inherit the college, but it will be through no fault of theirs. Though as numerous as the fleas on a cat's back, they have been as lifeless as sucked-out-oranges. And now there is not even an exception, for Mike Haggerty has vanished as a drop of water from a hot kitchen stove, and Jimmy Files thas never been the same since he returned from Europe. It Inay be a class of jelly fishes on land, but there are scarcely two alike, each Inan is a typical type of a new specie bearing his name, from Mel Gould, the traveler and languid athlete, to the famous Gibson Girls. It is on this dissiinilarity-as great as between the lion and the ladybird-that rests all hope--for eccentricity is a sure sign of genius even though it shows itself only in organizing Annassigunticook Snow-Shoe Clubs to take trainps half-way on the electrics and half-way on the beaten road. 39 GLASS OF 1911 . 61 54 G3 51 53 62 57 71 64 -15 20 330 8' I5 76' 75 17 49 7-1 19 26 -12 V 73 7 4 38 59 65 1,0 557 -Il 13x -I7 16 28 11 12 35 39 - ' . 70 75 '9, 68 40 I , 56 ,V 60 58 3 '72 36 31 M LS 323 21 2 27 N 66 22 46 111 34 5 118 6 69- 52 1 24 55 50 29 77 -LIS 67 25 A ' Thggsg npgmbcrs corresponrl to,ua,mesYin the C1QSS'Ql1l'0uIQ'lQll.t , 1-ll W 1 ,. 1 A . - K . 4 A gg,-'J-f Q-.' ,Huw- -.K7 7-Q1,i'::' 7 .- ' - J: ,HTL -'.r A -V Y . A ' Y W L, 1 1 ,V A , , A 5 N v 4 Y 4 f , , .a ,-1. , . 2. M. - , 1' . . f 7 W Q-'ffff'-'FH1Hf 7 'A ' bEi.Ji1E Eff, 1.7. 'X . Yifi liiiu. FRESHMAN CLASS, 1 9 1 1 Class Coforxz Crimson and White Clam Yell: Mille noncenti X - I! Vive-la Crimson and White, Phi Chi! Braxico, Raxico, Caxico, 'Keven ! Bowdoin, Bowdoin, IQII ! OFFICERS 1 Prc.rz'rIe7z!, Benjamin Kimball Phippsm Vz':.e-Pr-esifimf, Andrew Coburn Swanm' Scn'cz'a7j', Harry Lawrence Wigginll Y5'ea.rm'w-, Harold Vincent Bickmore 9 1 X MEMBERS OF 1911 NAME William Clinton Allenl Melville Cony Auberyg Raymond Coombs Beali Harrison Morton Berryl Harold Vincent Bickmores Fred Charles Blacka Robert Bradfordl Franz Upham Burkett Harold Nichols Burnham Frank Hastings Burnsi' Charles Hinckley Bylesu' Wilbur Chamberlain Caldwellll William Henry Callahanlg john Everett Cartlandm Harrison Carter Chapman William Harper Chapinl' 8 Linwood Everett Clark'5 William Henry Clilfordm Arthur Harrison Cole' Leon Tucker Conwayw john Libby Curtis Frank Elmer Keefe Davis Lawrence Davisli' Alonzo Garcelon Dennisz' john james Devinem Francis Thomas Donnellygf Samuel Herman Dreear Walter Nelson Emersonfit Ernest Gibson Fifieldii james Holden Filesgi Sylvan Brooks Genthnerfn Algernon Tuttle Gibsongl Arthur Collis Gibsongi HOME V St. Paul, Minn. Washington, D. C. Lisbon Falls Gardiner Augusta Rockland Wayne Union Bridgton Bristol Mills Central Village, Conn. Bucktielcl Lewiston Lisbon Falls Portland Saco Wilton Lewiston i Haverhill, Mass. Portland Camden Skowhegan Bradford Medford, Mass. Portland Bangor Washington, D. C. Bangor Conway, N. H. Portland Newcastle Bangor Bangor COLLEG E ADDRESS 9A. H. GA. H. '2M.H. I3 M. H. 28 VV. H. 251X. H. I4 VV. H. 3 A. H. 6 Cleaveland Street ' 26 M. H. 32 VV. H. I VV. H. 31 VV. H. B Q I1 House A A CID House 30 VV. H. 29 A. H. 6 XV. H. rr A. H. I7 M. H. 27 W. H. I M. H. 25 VV. H. 32 A. H. I2 A. H. 7 W. H. Bath Road 26 A. H. 5 A. H. 32 A. H. 14 VV. H. A A fb House I3 W. H. lxIC1lllJCl'S of 191 l 923 Melville Asher Gould William Gardner Haggertyff' Orison Perkins Haley5 Philip Herman Hanseniu Hugh Warren Hastingssf Charles Boardman Hawesw Vyndel Arton Hewesm Alden Sprague Hichbornli Maurice Pierce Hill Harold Kirkham Hinem' Roderick Paul Hineill Read Clark Horsmaniis George Wilson Howell' Stetson Harlowe Husseyw David Scribner Hyleri' Alfred Wellington lohnsonw Herman Adolph johnson George Chandler Kaulbach Chester Elijah Kelloggii Edward Eugene Kernw Philip Horatio Kimballw Robert Merton Lawlisn Fred Raymond Lord Lawrence McFarland james G. Blaine Mcliusick Harold Percival lvlarstonm William Folsom Merrillm' Philip Weston Meserveil William Elton Noyes -I 3 45 Charles Lewis Oxnardaf Edward james Barnes Palmer Lawrence Pratt l22.1'lC1H3.f153 Ben Weston Partridge, jr. Keith Nelson Pearsonw Benjamin Kimball Phippsm james Madigan Piercemi Stanley Woodard Piercem Alton Stackpole Pope Frank Humphrey Puringtonis Donald Redfernw Old Town Webster, Mass. Popham Beach Portland l ryeburg Bangor Saco Augusta Rockland Dedham, Mass. Dedham, Mass. Princeton Milo Blaine Rockland Augusta Bath Greenfield, Mass. Melrose, Mass. Woodfords Gorham Houlton Bath Portland Calais Lewiston Skowhegan Portland 'Popsham West Medford, Mass., Lanesboro, Mass. Portland Gardiner Providence, R. I. Chelsea, Mass. Houlton Bath Manchester Mechanic Falls Swampscott, Mass. 23 M. H. 25 M. H. 77 2 ..H. 3 l-l. A A QD House ll M. H. K 22 House I2 A. H. 6 M. H. IQ .X. H. I9 A. l'l. 26 A. H. 2l W. H. Z Xl' House Z K11 House 28 W. H. 9 M. H. 29 A. H. 21 A. H. 25 W. H. 17 NV. H. ro A. H. 27 A. H. I5 A. H. 211. A. H. 28 A. H. 4 M. H. 32 M. H. Topsham SI A. H. rs A. H as w. H. I7 M. H. zo M. H. K E House ro A. H. 9 VV. H. B C9 11 House 5 VV. H. II A. H. 91 H The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 Frank Pierce Richarclsw 'lohn Leonard Roberts Charles Dudley Robbinsul Bar Harbor Brunswick Worcester, Mass. IO 1 A. H. 2 Pleasant Street 32 M. H. Harrison Leonard Robinsonw Bangor II W. H. Oliver True Sanbornm Portland Z2 M. H. Gardner Sanfordm Boston, Mass. II M. H. Edward Warren Skelton'l5 East Brooksville - 31 A. H. Waldo Thompson Skilling Hallowell I3 M. H. Earl Baldwin Smith Brunswick 50 Federal Street Abraham jacob Somesw Mount Desert 2 A. H. Richard Wesley Sullivanml West Roxbury, Mass. 32 W. H. Andrew Coburn Swanef' Princeton 15 M. H. George Alexander Torsneyw Berlin, N. H. I2 M. H. Roland Hiram Waittm Gardiner ' 18 W. H. Horace Herbert Watsonw West Medford, Mass. 5 W. H. Edward Hacker Weatherill Brunswick 34 School Street DeForest Weeksm Cornish 5 A. H. Harold Sewall Whiten Lewiston . A A CI? House joseph Curtis Whitem Bangor 9 W. H. Harold Preble Whitmorem Bar Harbor 1 A. H. Harry Lawrence Wigginw Boston, Mass. 6 A. H. Phillips Williams Houlton 8 A. H. FORMER MEMBERS OF 1911 George Sampson Bartonw, K E Charles Walter Dinsmore, Z S11 Percy Warren Mathews 51212 fraternities INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Maurice Palmer Merrill, Z 111, CO0Z.7'772ll7Z Carl Merrill Robinson, A K E, Serremfy Arthur Lincoln Robinson, A A CID Arthur Harold Ham, '11 Y Joseph Albert Davis, GJ A X Harry Herman Hayes, A Y Charles Noyes Abbott, K 2 William'Whitney Fairclough, B GD IT 96 . '-.,'-fl-2 - '-- ' . A . --:wif5-24:55-'fl'S::-1-,':. .-. - ,,- 1.-- -:-, .-Sr' :5::'1'::iw-ga-f.-: :ITL 12,1 1 1' flu 49:15 Rjkxglgze elim .S To-day one of Bowdoin's most distinctive features is its highly developed fra- ternity system. At Bowdoin the fraternities play a greater part in undergraduate life than perhaps they do in any other college in the country, for at Bowdoin it has long been the case that very close to ninety per cent. of the students are members of one or another of the fraternities. The result of this fraternity life to the fraternity member is not only to give him a social education, but to give him in addition to the three or four hundred men whom he will know as college acquaintances, at least forty men whom he will have for life as his truest friends. From time to time it has been feared that fraternity spirit would ultimately out- weigh college spirit, but the Class of 1909 is glad to put it on record that as yet this certainly has not come to be the case. VVith over half of the student body living in dormitories on the campus, with the rest living in fraternity houses only a few yards from the campus, with a feel- ing of perfect good-fellowship between the fraternity and non-fraternity men, and with a constant flow of men invited from one fraternity house to another, the Bowdoin undergraduates are always glad to get together as Bowdoin men to sing on the Art Building steps, to arouse enthusiasm at mass-meetings, to play each game, and to back each team with the same old Bowdoin spirit. 97 PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at Williain and Mary College Alpha of Virginia . Alpha of Connecticut Alpha of Massachusetts Alpha of New Hampshire Alpha of New York Alpha of Maine Alpha of Rhode Island Beta of Connecticut Gamma of Connecticut Alpha of Ohio Alpha of Vermont Beta of Massachusetts Beta of New York Beta of Ohio Gamma of Qhio Gamma of Massachusetts Beta of Vermont Gamma of New York Delta of New York Alpha of New Jersey Epsilon of New York Zeta of New York Eta of New York Theta of New York Alpha of Pennsylvania. Beta of Pennsylvania Alpha of Indiana Alpha of Kansas Gamma of Pennsylvania Colors-Gfeen and White CHAPTER ROLL VVilliam and Mary College Yale University Harvard University Dartmouth College Union College Bowdoin College Brown University Trinity College Wfesleyan University Vifestern Reserve University University of Vermont Amherst College in 1 776 University of the City of New York Kenyon College Marietta College Willia111s College Middlebury College College of the City of New Yo Columbia University Rutgers College' Hamilton College Hobart College f Colgate University Cornell University Dickinson College Lehigh University De Pauw University University of Kansas Lafayette College 98 1' 1776 178o 1781 1737 1817 1824 1830 1845 1345 1847 1848 1353 1858 1858 1860 1864 1867 1867 1869 1869 1870 1871 1878 1883 1885 1885 1889 1889 1889 Phi Beta Kappa 99 Alpha of Illinois Northwestern University 1889 Alpha of Minnesota University of Minnesota 1892 Delta of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania 1892 Delta of Massachusetts Tufts College 1892 Beta of Maine Colby College 1895 Alpha of Iowa University of Iowa ' 1895 Alpha of Maryland johns I-Iopkins University 1895 Alpha of Nebraska University of Nebraska 1895 Iota of New York Rochester University 1895 Epsilon of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College 1895 Kappa of New York Syracuse University 1895 Epsilon of Massachusetts Boston University 1898 Alpha of California University of California 1898 Beta of Illinois University of Chicago 1898 Delta of Ohio Cincinnati University 1898 Zeta of Pennsylvania I-Iaverford College 1898 Beta of New jersey Princeton University 1898 Lambda of New York St. Lawrence University 1898 Mu of New York Vassar College 1898 Beta of Indiana Vlfabash College 1898 Alpha of Wiscoiisiii University of Wfisconsin 1898 Eta of Pennsylvania Allegheny 1901 Alpha of Missouri University of Missouri 1901 Alpha of Tennessee Vanderbilt University 1901 Zeta of Massachusetts Smith College 1904 Eta of Massachusetts 'VVellesley College 1904 Theta of Massachusetts Mount Holyoke College 1904 Beta of California Leland Stanford, Ir. University 1904 Alpha of North Carolina University of North Carolina 1904 Alpha of Texas University of Texas 1904 Alpha of Colorado University of Colorado 1904 Beta of Colorado Colorado College 1904 Epsilon of Ohio Ohio State University 1904 Beta of Maryland VVoman College of Baltimore 1904 Gamma of Illinois University of Illinois 1907 Alpha of Louisiana Tulane University of Louisiana 1907 Beta of Virginia University of Virginia 1907 Beta of Iowa Iowa College 1907 Theta of Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College 1907 Zeta of Ohio Oberlin College 1907 Eta of Ohio Ohio Vlfesleyan University IQO7 Alpha of Michigan University of Michigan 1907 PHI BETA KAPPA ALPHA or MAINE Established in 1824 OFFICERS , Prarf'fz'mf . james Mclieen, Esq., LL.D. IXIKL'-fJl'6.t'l'1I,L'llf Thomas H. Hubbard, LL. D S6fl'L'fIIf:j' amz' Y9'czz.mfz1 George T. Files, Ph.lD. x LITERARY COMMITTEE George T. Little, Litt.D., Clzairnzfm Henry L. Chapman, DD. Charles H. Cutler, DD. Samuel V. Cole, D.D. Charles C. Torrey, Ph.D. MEMBERS CHOSEN FROM 1907 Neal W'. Allen Leon D. Mineher Charles R. Bennett Edward C. Pope George A. Bower ' Wfilliam A. Robinson Roscoe H. Hupper Aubrey I. Voorhees john VV. Leydon Malon P. Wfhipple Vlfilliam S. Linnell Harold E. VVilson MEMBERS CHOSEN FROM 1908 Herbert S. Brigham, -Ir. . Carl M. Robinson George P. Hyde Philip H. Timberlake ilijohn F. Morrison Chester H. Yeaton Wleceased 100 J Hamilton Columbia Brnnonian Yale Amherst Hudson Bowdoin Dartmouth Peninsular Rochester VVilliams ' Manhattan Middletown Kenyon Union Cornell Phi Kappa Johns Hopkins Minnesota Toronto Chicago McGill VVisconsin ALPHA DELTA PHI Colors-Green and White Founded at Hamilton College in 1832 CHAPTER ROLL Hamilton College Columbia University Brown University Yale University Amherst College Adelbert College Bowdoin College Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Rochester Wfilliams College l College of the City of Ne VVesleyan University Kenyon College Union College Cornell University Trinity College johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota University of Toronto University of Chicago McGill University University of Vlfisconsin IOI w York 1832 1836 1835 1836 1836 1841 1841 1846 1846 1851 1851 1855 1856 1858 1359 1869 1877 1889 1891 1893 1896 1397 IQO2 Prof Prof Prof. Prof ALPHA DELTA PHI ' BOWDOIN CHAPTER Established in 1841 CHAPTER HOUSE, CORNER OF MAINE AND POTTER STREETS FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. L. Chapman, D.D. F. H. Gerrish, A.M., MD., LL.D. C. O. Hunt, A.M., M.D. C. C. Hutchins, A.M. Prof. NV. A. Moody, A.M. Prof. F. C. Robinson, A.M., LL.D Prof. E. I. Thompson, A.M., M.D Wfilliam H. Bradford, A.M., M.D Ralph B. Stone, A.M. FRATRES IN URBE Harold VV. Chamberlain, A.M. Edgar A. Kaharl, AB. Joshua L. Chamberlain, A.M., LL.D. John VV. Riley, AB. James C. Cook . Thomas H. Riley, Esq., AB. Thomas H. Riley, Ir., A.B. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Wfilliam R. Crowley Edward T. Sanborn Arthur L. Robinson Harold VV. Stanwood IO2 Alpha Delta Phi f1z1z1'01's Claude 0. Bower Arthur L. Hughes Anthony'H. Fisk Edwin XV. johnson Harry F. Hinkley Raymond li. Merrill Irving' L. Rich Sopfzomores Chester A. Boynton Robert D. Morss john D. Clifford 'William B. Nulty Harry B. McGlaughlin Wfarren E. Robinson Philip B. Morss VVinston B. Stephens Herbert E. Wfarren Preslzmezz Wfilbur C. Caldwell Lawrence P. Parkman Wfilliam H. Clifford Stanley VV. Pierce Francis T. Donnelly Frank H. Purington A. Tuttle Gibson Harrison L. Robinson Arthur C. Gibson Edward H. VVeatherill Hugh XN. Hastings Harold S. VVhite Chester E. Kellogg joseph C. Wfhite Theta Delta Beta Sigma Gamma Zeta Lambda Kappa Psi Xi Upsilon Iota Phi Pi Chi Beta Beta Eta Tau M u Rho Omega Epsilon PSI UPSILON Colors-Garnett and Gold Founded at Union College in 1833 CHAPTER ROLL Union College New York University Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia University Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wfesleyan 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 104 1833 1837 1339 1840 1841 1842 1842 1843 1843 1343 1858 1860 1865 1875 1876 1880 1884 1891 1891 1896 1897 1902 -11 FHM es Prof. C. Prof. L. -Prof. G. Thomas VVillian1 PSI UPSILON KAPPA CHAPTER Established in 1843 ' CHAPTER HOUSE, 250 MAINE STREET FRATRES IN FACULTATE Burnett, Ph.D. Edville G. Abbott, A.P,., M.D. Emery, A.M., LL.D. Charles H. Hunt, A.B., M.D. Piles, Ph.D. Alfred Mitchell, Ir., A.B., M.D VVillis B. Moulton, A.B., M.D. FRATRES IN URBE . Given, Esq. john L. ,Mitchell Houghton, A.M. Barrett Potter, Esq., A.M. George H. Stover , FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Semfors Herbert S. Brigham, -lr. Arthur H. Ham Neal W. Cox Chester A. Leighton Albert T. Gould David T. Parker Frederick L. Pennell 105 106 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 fmziors Philip H. Brown ' john R. Hurley Charles P. Carter Fuller P. Studley ' Kenneth R. Tefft Sojnhomows Robert Hale Rodney E. Ross Clinton N. Peters Williaiii H. Sanborn P Freshmen Arthur H. Cole Benjamin W. Partridge Leon T. Conway Donald Redfern V Melville A. Gould Oliver T. Sanborn Charles B. Hawes Gardner Sanford Philip VV. Meserve Earl B. Smith W , www , '. 'I nik.,-....i. V I I f' 3 -',' +L'-i-2-' A-Iffgj -EjfjI-' ' :'1l U-U ' ' , Q W N 161 SV HX , pw Phi Theta Xi Sigma Gamma Psi Upsilon Chi Beta Eta Kappa Lambda Pi Iota Alpha Alpha Omicron Epsilon Rho Tau Mu Nu Beta Phi Phi Chi Psi Phi Gamma Phi DELTA KAPPA BPSILON Colors-Azure, Gules, and Or Founded at Yale University in 1844 CHAPTER ROLL Yale University I Bowdoin College Colby College Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Brown University University of Mississippi University of North Carolina University of Virginia Miami University Kenyon College Dartmouth College Central University of Kentucky Middlebury College University of Michigan Williams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University College of the City of New York University of Rochester 1 Rutgers College De Pauw University Wfesleyan University IO7 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1347 1850 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 1855 1355 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 108 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 Psi Omega Rensselaer Polytechnic 1867 Beta Chi Adelbert College 1868 Delta Chi Cornell University 1870 Delta Delta Chicago University 1870 Phi Gamma Syracuse University 1871 Gamma Beta Columbia University 1874 Theta Zeta University of California' 1876 Alpha Chi Trinity College 1879 Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota 1889 Sigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1890 Tau Lambda Tulane University f 1898 Alpha Phi University of Toronto 1898 Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania 1899 Tau Alpha McGill University - 1900 Sigma Rho Leland Stanford, jr. University 1903 Delta Pi University of Illinois 1904 Rho Delta University of NVisconsin 1906 ,DELTA KAPPA EPSILON THETA CHAPTER Established in 1844 0 F MAINE AN FRATRES IN FACULTATE U Prof. G. T. Little, Litt.D. Prof. F. N. Wliittiei-, A.M., MD. Prof. Allen Johnson, Ph.D. Thomas Burrage, A.M., M.D. Prof. K. C. M. Sills, A.M. Gilbert M. Elliott, A.M., M.D. FRATRES IN URBE Hartley C. Baxter, AB. Vlfilliani L. Gahan, A.B. Rupert H. Baxter, A.B. David D. Gilman, AB. Ralph P. Bodwell, A.B. Eugene E. Holt, Jr., A.B. Charles H. Cuinston, A.M., M.D. james R. jordan, A.B. Joseph B. Druniniond, A.B. George L. Thompson, A.B. Jesse D. XfVllSO11, A.B., SB. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors . ' George P. Hyde Aaron A. Putnam VV alter D. Lee Carl M. Robinson 109 110 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 fmziors Ralph 0. Brewster Waltel' P. Hinckley E. Ralph Bridge john VV. Mantel' Harold H. Burton Harold ft. Marsh Max P. Cushing Robert M. Pennell Thomas A. Gastonguay Thomas P. Shehan, Ir. Williaiii M. Harris Robert G. Stubbs Leonard P. Timberlake y ' S 0 jnhomores Charles A. Cary E. Curtis Matthews Henry J. Colbath Francis B. Spurling john L. Crosby, 2d Alfred W. Stone ' Ralph S. Crowell Thomas W. Willianis Robert B. Martin Harry W. VVoodWard Freshmen ' Williain C. Allen Philip H. Hansen Melville C. Aubery Alden S. Hichborn Franz U. Burkett Robert M. Lawlis K John Devine James Cf. B. Mcliusick Ernest AG. Fifield james M. Pierce Harry L. Wiggiii .L if . HIV 7 RN-N' ' V Q-Mg! ' ' ,. X , ' aw ' 3 , 5 , '41 V 'ff' L- ,'Hf - ff 1-' 1 ' VY 5. .9,'.Np 7+ 5 QL, , 5' 4. -1, M '. X RE-5 - , ,S-5. 9- f :ff- '1 2 ' .ff - AA f Q Z :'?'f XX x,. ggi ELL117.7':z'J2azz.5 X X Epsilon Zeta Eta Iota Kappa Xi Phi Chi Psi Cmicron Deuteron Beta Lambda Pi Deuteron Rho Deuteron Nu Deuteron Nu Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Iota Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Tau Deuteron Chi Deuteron Delta Deuteron Zeta Deuteron Eta Deuteron Theta Deuteron THETA DELTA CHI Colors-Black, White, and Blue Founded at Union College in 1848 CHAPTER ROLL Williain and Mary Colle Brown University Bowdoin College - I-Iarvard University Tufts College I-Iobart College Lafayette College University of Rochester I-Iamilton College Dartmouth College Cornell University Boston University College of the City of New York Columbia University Lehigh University Amherst College University of Michigan Williaiiis College University of 'Wisconsin University of Minnesota George Wasliiiigton University University of California McGill University Leland Stanford, Jr. University Massachusetts Institute of Technology III 1853 1353 1854 1856 1856 1857 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1876 1881 1883 1884 1885 1889 1891 1395 1895 1896 1900 1901 1902 1906 THETA DELTA CHI ETA CHARGE Established in 1854 CHAPTER x-xousiz, CORNER or ummm AND MCKEEN STREETS FRATER IN FACULTATE Prof. VV. B. llflitcllell, Allfl. A FRATRES IN URBE Herbert A. Jump, AB. John H. XfVOOCl1'Llff, A.B. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors A joseph A. Davis Harry VV. Purington J'ZHl'Zl0l'.S' Harrison Atwood Karl D. Scates Hervey D. Benner Carl E. Stone , Kenneth H. Dresser james M. Sturtevaut Wallace H. Hayden Leonard F. VVakef1eld john A. VVe11tWortl1 I I 2 Theta Delta Chi 113 Soplzonzorcs Harold YV. Davie Henry Hawes Clyde L. Deming Leon S. Lippincott james B. Draper Harold P. Marsh Sumner Edwards Willizilii P. Newman james P. Hamburger Harold VV. Slocum Harlan P. Hansen Leon H. Smith Raymond A. Tuttle ' Frcslzmefz Linwood E. Clark George C. Kaulbach Alonzo G. Dennis Harold P. Marston James H. Files ' Frank P. Richards Qrison P. Haley Horace H. Watsoii George VV. Howe Harold P. VVhitmore lfVilliams Union Hamilton Amherst Adelbert Wfesleyan Colby Rochester Middlebury Bowdoin Rutgers Brown Colgate New York Cornell Marietta Syracuse M ich i gan Northwestern Harvard VVisc0nsin Lafayette Columbia Lehigh Tufts De Pauw Pennsylvania Minnesota Technology Swarthmore California Leland Stanford McGill Nebraska Toronto Chicago Ohio Illinois DELTA UPSILON Colors-Old Gold and Peacock Blue Founded at VVilliams College in 1834 CHAPTER ROLL Vlfilliams College Union College Hamilton College Amherst College Adelbert College VVesleyan Univers'ty Colby College University of Rochester Middlebury College Bowdoin College Rutgers College Brown University Colgate University New York University Cornell University Marietta College Syracuse University University of Michigan Northwestern University Harvard University University of Wfisconsin 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 lllinois II4 1834 1838 1347 1847 1847 1850 1852 1852 1856 1357 1858 1860 1865 1865 1869 1870 1873 1876 1880 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1894 1896 1896 1898 1898 1399 1901 1904 1905 W, A . , 4. . . ' F . -1-iqjafl f -.fi Ogfuv? A if TL fax?-.g. :si - W .. 5 15-aeeegeita 7' 2:37 fo M 69' fi v w , fVDED X3 ,N ,A,L,, , Q 0? --.QM , N . .... , , ',,,- fiona-1 -,W0.4., ffQJxg,5 l . -WfWgy2,-A' 1 0 .L Qs 'Aix V969 7' q,fg,f+Q 44 'Z 'isb fwffw f 4? N27 of 4477! u ' Ap. 001 00 4:7 fi Xfgmgl Gig -792435, jfffmh -4 qmlgp' Af 3 ,. -fiiikdfefhvxi l 4 ff r-xc sunt. 16 f EERASKA 1 5 ,f , 'Lf Wfonovro I guleflco bfxxl umusmi ' ynuumsh - X3 ' fi- -T f f'-ff' E9 f ff . , fab 44 A..-- 0 ow., , lx 7 5 . L- .,I-.2-.: ,x 4'? 'fff.f - 'u'X?1f'5'?' V f f n 'f 'CP 2 J, 4, rr V., J A, 195- - ' -. ' wig, 04' ef fy 45, f 19 I ' J 4Ry,,,0 -IW .1 fiff lib? ff 33:6-.,,p,, Ln. f l DELTA UPSILON QBOWDOIN CHAPTER Established in 1857 5,-53 -.Q w,f'.sL,j . ,: af., ,ff ,. 'A -- gi e . -ff Q gf-,' f7f5l'L??':- 'jg' f .fir-xfw gg-.W W, '.. .,..,.,.1.,,v..s,f ---- T --.: -55' - f ig ig! V. , gg 5. .5 41?Se22:f- -. ,. A a' if 2 -.3132 'z N. F' , . I .. ...,.. .,.,., , ,......,.. - ...,,..-,, 'A'-ax' , , . . ., gm.-g a ..,,... 1. . If . 'I' .JW 15: .... .L.a,,.,g,.- , ufjzg. af, 1 Y M ..,, .,.. . .,,, V ,JM A Lysgw , hm V 'Y-'Ulf f,'l1 :'7n gg- 'ni . .....,.L1aw., f. 5- ' ' r fu, 'T' ' ' , -.gf ef' k -Q., '--,H X3Z, ' CHAPTER HOUSE, ZSQ MAINE STREET F RATER IN FACULTATE Hannibal H. Bryant, AB. James E. Cochrane, A.B. Samuel B. Furbush, S.B. Charles H. Greene George A. Howe, AB. Prof. F. W. Brown, Ph.D.. i , FRATRES IN URBE Samuel VV. Pearson, AB Blinn VV, Russell, A.B. Joseph S. Stetson, A.B. Cornelius Taylor Benjamin F. Turner, AB. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Sezziors Harry H. Hayes Shipley VV. Ricker II5 116 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 Juafziors Percy G. Bishop Harold S. Pratt George H. Buck Clyde E. Richardson Roy C. Harlow Edgar P. Sewall Willard T. Phillips Arthur L. Smith Ernest H. Pottle Harold M. Smith Perley C. Voter Sophomores lfVilliam E. Atwood ' Prank B. McGlone Thomas C. Commins Colby L. Morton Guy W. Farrar Thomas C. Phelps James A. Hubbard Ralph L. Thompson Frank A. Kimball Alfred W. WVandtke Earl L. Wing Freshmen Harrison M. Berry Edward B. Palmer Robert Bradford Waldo S. Skillin Maurice P. Hill Abraham J. Somes Alfred W. johnson Richard W. Sullivan Lawrence McFarland A. Coburn Swan William E. Noyes DeForest Weeks B 554 ..3 -aww' ff? . -, 'EQ . -. - ' . ., ' J7 X .jg 3 'v!'fJ 4 : A 1 .4 53,31 . mx Qs. u p X. X N K'- 751' 5Q2'.G3f.?'if'ifff1i'5 ' 4' ' 'f--fo '3fQI1 N -Q ' '3. m'!'--In-3 ,, V J Q 'iw ea' fr-9 'W' v, if V ' Ikfw' -5.1152 Phi Zeta Delta Sigma Chi Epsilon Kappa Tau Upsilon Xi Lambda Beta Psi Iota Gamma Theta Xi Alpha Alpha Psi Nu Eta Mu Alpha Beta ZETA PSI Colors-Crimson and White Founded at New York University in 1847 CHAPTER ROLL New York University Willia111s 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 Syracuse University University of Toronto Columbia University McGill University Case School of Applied Science Yale University Leland Stanford, Jr. University University of Minnesota 117 1847 1848 1848 1850 T850 1852 1855 1857 1858 1858 1867 1868 1868 1870 1875 1379 1379 1883 1884 1889 1892 1399 ZETA PSI LAMBDA CHAPTER ' I! , , A .W41 W Established in 1867 .V Q. CHAPTER HOUSE, 22 COLLEGE STREET XPRATERIVIN FACULTATE Prof. Henry :lOl1l1SOl1, Ph.D. ' FRATREES IN! URBE - A Samuel VVhitn1o1'e l I Henry L. johnson FRATRESQIN COLLEGIO S e1z1'01's ' ' Hiram B. T. Claandler , Kai'l'B. Kilbofn' ' ' A Murray C. Donnell Maurice P. M'e1'1'ill Charles E. Files Paul H. Powers George H. Foss Rufus E. Stetson jay L. Gray Philip H. Timberlake Praneis P. Wfight IIS' Zeta Psi 119 f1z111'01'.s' Gardner XV. Cole Howard F. Kane Gardner K. Heath Harold P. Pike ' Dudley Hovey Clarence L. Scamman Sumner 'W. jackson i john S. Simmons Jasper Stahl S0f7fZ'077Z07'CS Richard R. Eastman Charles A. Smith Laurence G. Ludwig Ralph VV. Smith Parker T. Nickerson Charles W1 Walker Alfred P. Richards h Harold E. VVeeks i F1'CSfZ711E7l Fred C. Black Stetson H. Hussey Frank H. Burns David S. Hyler Charles W. Dinsmore Williaiii F. Merrill VVilliam G. Haggerty Keith N. Pearson Read C. Horsman Charles D. Robbins George A. Torsney Zeta Beta Alpha Alpha Eta Prime Mu Alpha Beta Kappa Alpha Chi Lambda Phi Omega Upsilon Tau Chi Psi Iota Gamma Theta Beta Theta Pi Eta Sigma Nu Delta Xi Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta KAPPA SIGMA Colors- White, Red, and Green Founded at the University of Virginia in 1867 CHAPTER ROLL University of Virginia University of Alabama University of Maryland Trinity College, North Carolina VVashingt0n and Lee University Mercer University Vanderbilt University Lake Forest University University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian University University of the South Hampden-Sidney College University of Texas Purdue University University of Maine Southwestern University Louisiana State University Cumberland University University of Indiana Swarthmore College Randolph-Macon College Tulane University College of Vtfilliam and Mary Davidson College University of Arkansas University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan Columbia 'University I2O r 1867 1869 1873 1873 1873 1875 1876 1880 1880 1882 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 1888 1889 1890 1890 1890 1891 1892 1892 1892 1892 -:Ea X 17 . M-5. 1 fig.. zmnxcgm- PH mn. Kappa Sigma 121 Alpha Kappa Cornell University 1892 Alpha Lambda University of Vermont 1893 Alp'ha Mu University of North Carolina 1893 Alpha Pi Wfabash College 1895 Alpha Rho Bowdoin College , 1895 Alpha Sigma Ohio State University 1895 Alpha Tau Georgia School of Technology A 1895 Alpha Upsilon Millsaps College 1895 Alpha Phi Bucknell University 1896 Alpha Psi University of Nebraska 1897 Alpha Omega Wfilliam-,lewell College 1897 Beta Alpha Brown University 1898 Beta Beta Richmond College 1898 Beta Gamma Missouri State University 1898 Beta Delta VVashington and j'eHerson College 1898 Beta Epsilon University of Vlfisconsin 1898 Beta Zeta Leland Stanford, Ir. University 1899 Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute IQOO Beta Iota Lehigh University 1900 Beta Kappa New Hampshire State College IQOI Beta Lambda University of Georgia 1901 Beta Mu University of Minnesota 1901 Beta Omicron University of Denver IQOI Beta Xi University of California IQOI Beta Nu University of Kentucky 1902 Beta Pi Dickinson College IQO2 Beta Rho University of Iowa IQO2 Beta Sigma Vlfashington University IQO2 Beta Tau Baker University, Kansas IQO3 Beta Psi University of 'Washington 1903 Beta Upsilon North Carolina College IQO3 Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines 1903 Beta Phi Case School of Applied Science IQO3 Beta Omega Colorado College 1904 Gamma Alpha University of Oregon 1904 Gamma Beta University of Chicago 1904 Gamma Gamma Colorado School of Mines 1904 Gamma Delta Massachusetts State College 1904 Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth College 1905 Gamma Zeta New York University 1905 Gamma Eta Harvard University 1905 Gamma Theta University of Idaho 1905 Gamma Iota Syracuse University 1906 Gamma Kappa University of Oklahoma 1906 X KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established in 1895 I-'TER HOUSE, CORNER OF COLLEGE AND HARPSTVELL STREET FRATRES IN URBE james A. C. Milliken Fred A. Spollet, A.B. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Charles N. Abbott Herbert G. Lowell Earl H. Coyle Ensign Otis . Fred T. Delavina Clarence P. Robinson Sturgis E. Leavitt Floyd T. Smith Jzmiovfs Ralph H. Files Albert W. Moulton Ernest L. Goodspeed john A. Stetson Daniel M. McDacle' Charles L. Stevens I22 Kappa Sigma 123 SC7f71lf0llI01'L 5 Harold B. Ballard Ralph B. Grace Stuart F. Brown William S. Guptill P Afton H. Farrin I Merrill C. Hill Thomas Otis 4 FI'CeYl17I'ZC7Z I George Barton Philip H. Kimball Charles H. Byles Wfalter E. Lowell Vtfilliani H. Callahan Charles L. Qxnard Wfilliam H. Chapin Benjamin K. Phipps Vyndel A. Hewes Edward Skelton Roland H. Whitt Alpha Beta Beta Kappa Beta Nu Gamma Delta Pi Lambda Tau Epsilon Kappa Zeta Eta Beta Theta Iota Alpha Xi Qmicron Phi Alpha ' Psi Chi Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Rho Alpha Eta Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu BETA THETA PI Colors-Pink, and Light Blue Founded at Miami University in 1839 CHAPTER ROLL Miami University XfVCSlZ61'1l Reserve University Ohio University Cincinnati University VVashington and jefferson College De Pauw University Indiana University University of Michigan Walbasli College Central University, Kentucky Brown University I-Iampden-Sidney College University of North Carolina Ohio VVesleyan University I-Ianover College Knox College University of Virginia Davidson College Bethany College Beloit College University of Iowa VVittenberg College Westminster College Iowa VVesleyan University University of Chicago Denison University Vtfashington University University of Vlfooster University of Kansas 124 1839 1841 1841 1841 1842 1845 1845 1845 1846 1848 1349 ISSO 1852 1853 1853 1855 1855 1858 1860 1862 1863 1867 1867 1868 1868 1868 1869 1872 1872 41 . 4 X wif. , M K hit 1. - lill i Ill W : ? E' UMM fq Beta Theta Pi 125 Alpha Pi University of VVisconsin 1873 Rho Northwestern University 1873 Alpha Sigma Dickinson College 1874 Upsilon - Boston University 1876 Alpha Chi johns Hopkins University 1877 Qmega University of California 1879 Beta Alpha Kenyon College 1879 Beta Gamma Rutgers College 1879 Beta Delta Cornell University 1879 Sigma Stevens Institute of Technology 1879 Beta Zeta St. Lawrence University 1879 Beta Eta University of Maine 1879 Phi University of Pennsylvania 1880 Beta Theta Colgate University 1880 Nu Union College 1881 Alpha Alpha Columbia University 1881 Beta Iota Amherst College 1883 Beta Lambda Vanderbilt University 1884 Beta Omicron University of Texas 1885 Theta Delta Ghio State University 1885 Alpl1a Tau University of Nebraska 1888 Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania State College 1888 Alpha Zeta University of Denver 1888 Beta Epsilon Syracuse University 1889 Alpha Omega Dartmouth College 1889 Beta Pi University of Minnesota 1890 Mu Epsilon Wesleya11 University 1890 Zeta Phi University of Missouri ' 1890 Beta Chi Lehigh University 1891 Phi Chi Yale University 1892 Alpha Sigma Leland Stanford, Ir. University IS94 Beta Sigma Bowdoin College 1900 Beta Tau University of Colorado 5 1900 Beta0Psi University of West Virginia 1900 Beta Qmega VVashington State University 1901 Sigma Rho University of Illinois 1902 Beta Mu Purdue University 1903 Lambda Kappa Case School of Applied Science 1905 Theta Zeta University of Toronto 1906 Tau Sigma Iowa State College 1906 Gamma Phi University of Oklahoma I 907 BETA THETA PI BETA SIGMA CHAPTER' Established in 1500 V . il.-f. cf 1 1. ir A'-'il' 'L Eff X.. Q -L-Va,-'f ,HV 'A ,gig I N if 4 Sf?-W 'ff' ik - 5 ' ' f - wfeiZ..4,.. Fila e . i . ,,4Q-6' ,',. - Nin g . . 5- ., 'f?'5a'9'if'2-Ffwxhxyx Qtkt .f Y -1 I ' V ' L f-if -1 if '35 21?-:i'r-f..1 'Jfif' -ci 4 .A'. w . ' . . CI'IAI 1' 'R IOUSE, I4 MCKEEN STVIZET FRATER IN FACULTATE Prof. L. A. Lee, Ph.D, FRATRES IN URBE V Willis E. Roberts, AB. Leonard C. XfVl1lt1T101'C, AB. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors VVillian1 VV. Fairclough Arthur H. Huse Nathan S. VVeston fm-'zi01'5 Guy P. Estes Daniel F. Koughan ' Paul Newman Thomas D. Ginn Qraniel H. Stanley . 126 Beta Theta. Pi 127 Sophomorcs Merton G. L. Bailey Frank E. Kenclrie Frank C. Evans Ira B. Robinson ' Elmer H. Hobbs Sereno S. VVebster George C. lfVeston Fresh mm Harold V. Bickinore Wfalter N. Emerson Harold N. Burnham Harold K. Hine John E. Cartland Roclerfck P. Hine john L. Curtis Edward E. Kern Lawrence Davis Alton S. Pope FRATERNITY CONVENTIONS Alpha Delia Phi Minneapolis, Minnesota, February 20-22, 1908. Delegate: XfVilliam R. Crowley. Psi Upsilon New York City, April II and 12, 1907. Delegates: Paul D. Blanchard and Ful- ton J. Redman. Delia Kappa Epsilon Louisville, Kentucky, November 13-15, 1907. Delegate: Aaron A. Putnam. o Theta Delta Chi New York City, February 22-25, 1908. Delegates: Harrison Atwood and VVil- liam P. Newman. Delta UPSZ-10721 Minneapolis, Minnesota, October 17-18, 1907. Delegates: Percy G. Bishop and Edgar F. Sewall. Zeta Psi Detroit, Michigan, january 3-5, 1908. Delegate: Karl S. Kilborn. Kappa SZlg17'I'CL Lookout Mountain, Tennessee, july 25-27, 1906. Delegate: Charles F. Thomas. Beta Theta Pi Niagara Falls, New York, July 23, 1907, Delegate: Nathan S. VVeston. 128 'ineilitznlggtlgnol Mfg Blaine DEAN MITCHELL - ltl. ' I' E V A iZii?: ' ' ,.-s: 'r ' . Y 11 - 1' hh- '.-S : 1' 4- , 1 122, '. T :'- I-51 Q - Qfffrv 1.1: ,, , G' X f ,vi P: 3222? f 511. . - ' ii , ..,-,fi -E, ,'j ' . ' as' ' Pi ya- 'S-F 1 531' 1 . r : 1- - GPC Y . ff. ,, 1 1:-if .pfill -1-.X-. .gbgiff - ' 1 134' 4 'ir'-'g 'Rfk :L , . .5125 - 11' , in - 1 I- 1 -r-L- ,qv-.....-. V . , ., ,- 5 I . P . ,, - T ' -'.:.:', . . . sg- 241.3 - .:- 131' ,E - E131-'fri-, ' -- , .. ' , P4 ' 'exif -. Q- X . -5- -1 J rn, ,W e .- 'Arn Jf Z.,' .- - , v .'- f 1:1-3 - 1 -R ' 5 l 1 ,., , ,,., . N, - - 7 if 27:71 l ' ' ' - nf'-4' ii:-' f 2'f 1 '-- - 5 il -. .T . ' -I . , ', ' - .-p'.-,' 4'1 ','. '.. . - 1 ,fax -,H - 1211, ... :V I .Ll 4-,-lmiif I Q. A 5 . . , ..,. . -' , ,, :fi l,A'Z'T- ' ' 1 ,A ' All - 1f- ., J-' .-'1i.rif- ll is L 5 as li to 0 FACULTY REV. WILLIAM DEl!VIT'P HYDE, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT Born in Winchendon, Mass., September 23, 1858. Fitted at Phillips lilxeter Academy 5 gradu- ated from Harvard University, 1879, studied at Union Theological Seminary, I87Q-80, Andover Theological Seminary, 1880-82, Andover, and Harvard University, 1882-83. Pastor of the Congre- gational Church, Paterson, N.j., 1883-85. Called to the presidency of Bowdoin College and the Medical School of Maine, 1885. Author of Practical Ethics, Social Theologyf, Practical Idealism, f'God's Education of Man, Ujesus' way, From lipicurus to Christ, The Art of Optimism, The College Man and the College Womanf' A frequent contributor to leading period- icals. Member of American Philosophical Association. Signet and O K Senior Societies at Harvard. sb B K Fraternity. ALFRED MITCHELL, M.D., LL.D., DEAN Professor of Internal Medicine Born in North Yarmouth, March 17, 1837. Graduated from Bowdoin College, 1859, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia College, 1865. Assistant professor of Pathology and Practice of Medicine, Medical School of Maine, 1869-73, professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Children, IS73-Q73 professor of Gynecology, 1875-923 lecturer on Pathology and Practice of Medicine, 1897, professor, 1897-. Consulting physician, Maine General Hospital, 1878-. Fellow of American Acad- emy of Medicine, president of Maine Medical Association, 1892-93. X al' Fraternity. STEPHEN HOLMES WEEKS, M.D., LL.D. Professor Emeritus of Surgery Born in Cornish, October 6, 1835. Fitted at Fryeburg Academy, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1861 g Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania, 18645 A.M. from Bowdoin, 1889, LL.D.from Amherst, 1905. Professor of Anatomy, Medical School of Maine, 1877-82gSu1'g8I'y, 1882-1905. Consulting surgeon, Maine General Hospital and Maine Eye and Ear lntirmary at Portland. A contributor to Medical journals. Fellow of American Surgical Association. Member of Maine Medical Association, and of International Medical Congress in Berlin, 1890. I3I 132 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 FREDERIC HENRY GERRISH, M.D., LL.D. Professor of Surgery . Born in Portland, March 21, 1845. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1866, Medical School of Maine, 1869. Professor of Physiology, University of Michigan, I873-755 professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Medical School of Maine, 1872-82, professor of Anatomy, 1882-1905, professor of Surgery, IQO5-. Consulting surgeon, Maine General Hospital. Edited a '4Text-book of Anatomy by American Authors, 1899, a frequent contributor to medical and scientific journals. Fellow of American Surgical Association, and American Academy of Medi- cine tpresident, 1887-SSD. Member of Societe Internationale de Chirurgie, Association of American Anatomists, American Therapeutic Society, American Medical Association, American 'Public Health Association, Maine Medical Association Qpresident IQOZJ, American Society of Naturalists, Society for Psychical Research, Maine Historical Society, and Maine Genealogical Society. Form- erly president of Maine State Board of Health. Overseer of Bowdoin College, 1886-. A A CD and fl! B K Fraternities. CHARLES OLIVER HUNT, A.M., M.D. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics Born in Gorham, April 26, 1839. Fitted at Gorham Academy, graduated from Bowdoin Col- lege, 1861 , Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania, 1868. Instructor, Portland School for Medical Instruction, 1869-1903, professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Medical School of Maine, I882-. Resident physician and superintendent, Maine General Hospital, 1874-1902. Mem- ber of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion. President Maine Medical Association, 1898-99, A A db and lb B K Fraternities. , FRANKLIN CLEMENT ROBINSON, LL.D. Professor of Chemistry Born in East Orrington, April 24, 1852. Fitted at Bangor High School , graduated from Bow- doin College, 18739 studied at Harvard University, 1882-84. Instructor in Chemistry and Miner- alogy at Bowdoin, 1874-78, professor, 1878-. Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science, ex-president of American Public Health Association, executive committee of Society of Chemical lndustry. Member of American Chemical Society, and Berlin Chemical Society. A A 111 and 111 B K Fraternities. LUCILIUS ALONZO EMERY, LL.D. Professor of Medical Jurisprudence Born in Carmel, july 27, 1840. Fitted at Hampton Academy, graduated from Bowdoin Col- lege, 1861. Studied law in Bangor, began practice in Ellsworth, 1863. Member of State Senate, 1874-75, and 1881!-82. Attorney General of Maine, 1876-79. Justice of the Supreme judicial Court of Maine, 1883-1907, Chief justice, 1907-. Professor of Medical jurisprudence, Medical School of Maine, 1889-. Member of Athenaeum Society. al' Y and KD B K Fraternities. CHARLES DENNISON SMITH, A.M., M.D. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene . Born in Portland, November 8, 1855. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Colby College, I877, Medical School of Maine, 18795 studied in Vienna and Berlin, Lecturer on Hygiene, Medical School 133 Medical School of Maine, 1890, professor of Physiology, 1891-. Pathologist, Maine General I-Iospital, 1894-95, visiting physician, 1895-19o2, superintendent and resident physician, 1902-. President of Maine State Board of Health, 1904. Member of Maine Medical Association, and American Asso- ciation of Anatomists. ALBER'1' Roscoe IVIOULTON, M.D. Professor of Mental Diseases , Born in Parsonsiield, September 21, 1852. Fitted at Limerick Academy, studied at Bowdoin College under private instructors, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1876, studied at Paris, 1891. Assistant physician, New Hampshire Insane Asylum, 1876, assistant physician, McLean Hos- pital, 1877 , assistant physician, Vtlorcester Insane Hospital, 1877-88, inspector of Institutions, Massa- chusetts State Board of Lunacy and Charity, 1888-91 5 physician, Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane, 1891-. Professor of Mental Diseases, Medical School of Maine, 1893-. Member of Massa- chusetts Medical Society, Worcester Medical Improvement Society, Boston Meclico-Psychological Society, American Academy of Medicine, Philadelphia County Medical Society, Philadelphia Neurological Society, and College of Physicians of Philadelphia. WILLIS BRYANT MOUL'l'ON, A.M., M.D. Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology Born in Cornish, july 3, 1862. Fitted at Cape Elizabeth High School, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1883, pursued private course at Demilt Dispensary and New York Polyclinic, 1884. Surgeon, Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary, 1886-92, surgeon, Eye and Ear Department, Maine General Hospital, 1893-. Instructor in Ophthalmology and Otology, Portland School for Medical Instruction, 1893-1904, professor of Ophthalmology and Otology, Medical School of Maine, 1893-. Member of Maine Medical Association, and American Laryngological Association. JOHN FRANKLIN rliHOMPSON, A.M., M.D. Professor of Diseases of Women Born in Eastport, October 14, 1859. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Dart- mouth College, 1882, Medical School of Maine, 1886. Surgeon, Maine General Hospital, 1890-. In- structor in Diseases of Women, Medical School of Maine, 1891-92, professor, 1892-. Member of Maine Medical Association, American Gynecological Society, American Academy of Medicine, and American Medical Association. A A lb, A K K, and 111 B K Fraternities. ADDISON SANFORD THAYER, A.B., M.D. Professor of Diseases of Children Born in Medway, Mass., August 5, 1855. Fitted at Phillips Andover Academy, graduated from Harvard University, 1881 , Medical School of Maine, 1886, M.D. ad ezuzrlem from Harvard, 1888. I-Iospital worlc, Maine General Hospital, 1886-87, McLean Asylum, 1887-88, in Berlin, Dresden, and Vienna, 1891-92, at various times in New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore. Pathologist, Maine General Hospital, 1888-1894, visiting physician, 1894-. Instructor in Practice of Medicine, Portland School for Medical Instruction, 1890-1904, demonstrator of Anatomy, Medical School of Maine, I889f9Sg assistant in Practice of Medicine, 1895-97, lecturer on Diseases of Children, 1897, pro- fessor, 1898-. Member of the Signet, and A K K Fraternity. 134- The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 FRANK NATHANIEL WHITTIER, A.M., M.D. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology Born in Farmington, December 12, I86I. Fitted at Xvilton Academy, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1885, studied law, 1885-86, studied physical culture under Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, 1886- 88, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1889. Director of the Gymnasium at Bowdoin, 1886-, lecturer on Hygiene, 1891-Q instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology, Medical School of Maine, 1897-1901, professor, IQOI-. The first man in the country to use the serum test for human blood in a court case, also the first to demonstrate the fact that the tiring pin of every riiie has a distinct in- dividuality 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 American Academy of Medicine, Maine Medical Association, Society of Gymnasium Directors, and Association for the Advancement of Physical Education. A K E and Lb B K Fraternities. EDWARD JOSEPH MCDONOUGH, A.B., M.D. Professor of Obstetrics Born in Portland, August IO, 1867. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Holy Cross College, 1889, Medical School of Maine, 1892. In Maine General Hospital,1892-93, path- ologist, 1896-1902, visiting physician, T902-. Instructor in Histology, Medical School of Maine, 1897-1903, lecturer on Obstetrics, 1903, professor, 1904-. Member of Maine Medical Association, American Medical Association, American Academy of Medicine, and Association of American Anato- mists. Ill X Fraternity. - CHARLES BRYANT W1TH12RLE, A.B., M.D. Professor of Neurology Born in Castine, january 15, 1855. Graduated from Harvard College, 1875, Harvard Medical School, 1880. Practiced at St. Paul, Minn., and Portland. Instructor in Neurology, Medical School of Maine, 1903-05, professor, 1905-. WALTER EATON TORIE, M.D. ' Professor of Anatomy I Born in Lewiston, December 12, 1869. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1899. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1899-1900, pathologist, I902-03, adjunct surgeon, 1903-07, associate surgeon, 1907-. Instructor in Surgery, Portland School for Medical Instruction, IQO2fO3, instructor in Anatomy, Medical School of Maine, 1903-06, professor, 19o6-. Secretary, Maine Medical Association, Member of Portland Board of Health, and Associa- tion of American Anatomists. fl' X Fraternity. I HENRY HERBER1' BROCK, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Born in Portland, May 30, 1864. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Amherst College, 1886, Medical School of Maine, 1890. Surgeon, Maine General Hospital. Instructor in Surgery, Portland School for Medical Instruction, assistant in Surgery, Medical School of Maine, 1897-1902, instructor, 1902-04, assistant professor, IQO4-. Member of Maine Medical Association, and American Academy of Medicine. 111 X Fraternity. Medical School 135 ALFRED M1TcHELL, IR., A.I3., M.D. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery Born in Brunswick, December 6, 1872. FiLted at Brunswick IIigh School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1895, Medical School of Maine, 1898, studied at johns Hopkins University, 1901, 1903. Staff at Togus, 1898-1901, practiced in Portland, 1902. Adjunct surgeon, Maine General Hos- pital, IQOZ-O65 Geniio-Urinary surgeon, 1906-Q consulting surgeon, St. Barnabas Hospital. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery, Medical School of Maine, 1902-. 'ilf T and fl' X Fraternities. GUSTAVE ADOLF PUDOR, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Dermatology 4 Born in Portland, August 31, 1864. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Harvard University, 18863 Harvard Medical School, 18895 studied in Berlin 1889-91 and 1896. Instructor in Dermatology, Medical School of Maine, 1903-. Member of American Medical Association, Maine Medical Association, American Academy of Medicine, Portland Medical Club, and Maine Academy of Medicine and Science. EDVILLE GERHARDT ABBO'l'I', A.B., M.D. Clinical 'Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery Born in Hancock, November 6, 1872. Student at East Maine Conference Seminary, Bucksportg graduated from Medical School of Maine, 18985 studied at Friedrick Wilhelm Universitat, Berlin, Germany, IQOOQ graduated from Bowdoin College, 1906. House Doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1898, hospital work in Boston and New York, 1899, Orthopedic surgeon, Maine General Hospital, 1900, consulting Orthopedic surgeon at Sisters Hospital, Lewiston, visiting Orthopedic surgeon at St. Barnabas Hospital. Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery, Medical School of Maine, 1903-. Member of American Medical Association, and Maine Medical Societies. Nl' T and all X Fraternities. GILBERT MOLLESON ELLIOTT, A.M., M.D. Dernonstrator of Anatomy Born in New York City, March 26, 1867. Fitted in public schools of New York, graduated from College of City of New York, 1886, studied medicine at College of City of New York, and Columbia, 1886-90. Since 1891 has practiced in Brunswick. Demonstrator of Anatomy, Medical School of Maine, 1905-. A K E and A K K Fraternities. . RICHARD DRESSER SMALL, A.B., M.D. Demonstrator of Histology and Instructor in Obstetrics Born in Portland, March 15, 1872. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Harvard University, 1894, Harvard Medical School, 1898. Adjunct surgeon, Maine General Hospital, 1902- O7, associate surgeon, 1907-. Demonstrator of Histology, Medical School of Maine, 1903-5 instructorin Obstetrics, 1905-. Member of Maine Medical Association, and Association of American Anatomists. HERBERT FRANCIS TWITCHELL, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Surgery . Born in Bethel, November 16, 1859. Graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1883. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1883-84, adjunct surgeon, 1895-1901, surgeon, IQOI-. l'racticed at Freeport until 1892. Instructor in Clinical Surgery, Medical School of Maine, 1905-. 136 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 WILLIAM HERBERT BRADFORD, A.M., M.D. Instructor in Surgery and Clinical Surgery Born in Lewiston, january 1, 1866. Fitted at Lewiston High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1888, Medical School of Maine, 1891, A.M. from Bowdoin, 1891. Adjunct surgeon, Maine General Hospital, 1895-1901, attending surgeon, IQOI-. Instructor in Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Medical School of Maine, 1905-. Member of American Academy of Medicine, Maine Medical Asso- ciation, and Cumberland County Medical Association. A A LD Fraternity. ARTHUR ScoTT GILSON, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Surgery Born in Portland, May 17, 1855. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1894. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1894-95, adjunct surgeon, 1896-1903, surgeon, 1903-. Instructor in Clinical Surgery, Medical School of Maine, 1906-. Member of Maine Medical Association. lb X Fraternity. WILLIAM LEWIS CoUs1Ns, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Surgery Born in Limington, October 2, 1870. Fitted at Fryeburg Academy, and Limington Academy, entered Portland School for Medical Instruction, 1890, attended one term of lectures, Medical School of Maine, graduated from Medical Department of University of Pennsylvania, 1894. Assistant resident surgeon, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1894-95, consulting Gynecologist, out-patient department, Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary, surgeon, Maine General Hospital. Instructor in Clinical Sur- gery, Medical School of Maine, 1895-. Member of Maine Medical Association, and American Medical Association. JAMES ALFRED SPALDING, A.M., M.D. Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology and Otology Born in Portsmouth, N.H., August 20, 1846. Graduated from Dartmouth College, 1866, Harvard Medical School, 1870, studied in Europe. Settled in Portland, 1873. Instructor in Oph- thalmology and Otology, Medical School of Maine, 1906-. Member of American Ophthalmological Society, American Academy of Medicine, Maine Medical Society, American Academy of Oto- Laryngology and Ophthalmology, and Portland Clinical Society. GILMAN DAVIS, M.D. Instructor in Diseases of the Nose and Throat Born in Portland, january 13, 1869. Graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1893, post- graduate work, University of Vienna, IQOI-O2. Surgeon for the Nose and Throat, Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary, and Maine General Hospital, 1903. Instructor in Diseases of the Nose and Throat, Medical School of Maine, 1905-. 111 X Fraternity. JAMES EDWARD KEATING, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Internal Medicine Born in 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, attend- ing physician, Portland Polyclinic, IQO3. Instructor in Internal Medicine, Medical School of Maine, 1905. Member Maine Medical Association. KD X Fraternity. Medical School 137 WILLIS BEAN MOULTON, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Diseases of Women Born in Portland, March zo, 1877. Graduated from Bowdoin College, 1899, Medical Depart- ment, Johns Hopkins University, 1903. Resident house surgeon, johns Hopkins Hospital, 1903-04, adjunct surgeon, Maine General Hospital, IQO5-. Instructor in Diseases of Women, Medical School of Maine, I9o5-. Fellow of American Academy of Medicine, Member of Maine Medical Associa- tion. Nl' T and I-I2 B K Fraternities. FRED PATERSON WEBSTER, M.D. Instructor in Diseases of Children Born in Somerville, Mass., 1878. Fitted at Boston English High School, graduated from Harvard Medical School, IQOI. Medical house otlicer, Boston Children's Hospital, 1903. Instructor in Diseases of Children, Medical School- of Maine, 1905-. Member of Maine Medical Association. fb X Fraternity. EDWIN WAGNER GEHRING, S.B., M.D. Instructor in Physiology - Born in Cleveland, Ohio, March 3, 1876. Fitted at University School, Cleveland, graduated from Cornell University, IQOO, Medical School of Maine, 1904. House doctor, Maine General Hos- pital, I9o4Ho5, adjunct visiting physician, IQOS-. Instructor in Physiology, Medical School of Maine, 1905-. Member of American Academy of Medicine, American Medical Association, and Maine Medical Association. E A E and db X Fraternities. THOMAS IAYNE BURRAGE, A.M., M.D. Assistant Demonstrator of Histology Born in Boston, Mass., November 15, 1876. Graduated from Brown University, I898g Harvard Medical School, 1903, A.M. from Brown, 1899. Assistant Demonstrator of Histology, Medical School of Maine, 1906-. Member of Boylston Medical Society, and Aesculapias Club. A K E and cb B K Fraternities. CHARLES HENRY HUNT, A.B., M.D. A Instructor in Materia Medica Born in Portland, january 9, 1881. Graduated from Bowdoin College, 1902, Medical School of Maine, 1905. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1905, adjunct surgeon, 1906. Instructor in Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Medical School of Maine, 1905-. al' T and fb B K Fraternities. WALLACE WADSWORTH Dvs0N, M.D. Instructor and Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy BorII in Fairbury, Ill., December 27, 1871. Fitted at Bridgton High School, graduated from Medical School of Maine, IQOO. House doctor, Maine General Hospital IQOO-OI, adjunct surgeon, 1905-. Assistant demonstrator of Anatomy, Medical School of Maine, 1905-, instructor, 1906-, lb X Fraternity. 138 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 CHARLES LANGMAID CRAGIN, M.D. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy Born in Norway, March 2, 1877. Fitted at Norway High School, graduated from Medical School of Maine, I9o4. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, IQO4-.'ASSiS'E3.I1t Demonstrator of Anatomy, Medical School of Maine, IQO7-. Member of Maine Medical Association, and American Medical Association. CD X Fraternity. PHILIP PICKERING THOMPSON, A.B., M.D. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy - Born in Portland, April 29, 1881. Fitted at Portland High School 3 graduated from Dartmouth College, IQO2, attended Medical School of Maine, I9o2-035 graduated from johns Hopkins Medical School, 1906. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, Medical School of Maine, 1907-. GEORGE THOMAS LITTLE, L1TT.D., LIBRARIAN , Born in Auburn, May 14, 1857. Fitted at Auburn High School, graduated from Bowdoin Col- lege, 1877. Traveled in Europe, 1878 and 1904-05. Instructor in Latin at Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass., 1878-81, instructor in Latin at Bowdoin, 1882-83, professor, 1883-855 assistant in Rhetoric, 1885-89, curator of the Art Collections, 1887-92, librarian for Bowdoin and Medical School of Maine, 1883-. Editor of General Catalogue, 1889-9 published, 1882, Descendants of George Little, Who Came to Newbury, Mass., in I64O.H Recorder of American Library Associa- tion, 1889-92. Member of American Alpine Club, and Appalachian Club. A K E and LIPB K Fraternities. IRA PEIRCE BOOKER, EsQ., 'TREASURER STUDENTS The college address of the third and fourth year students is in Portland, and of the Hrst and second year students, in Brunswick. NAME Henry VVils0n Abbott Harold Fisher Atwood Harold Thornton Bibber YVilliam VVheeler Bolster, Edson Bayard Buker, SB. james VVilder Crane George Adams Poster, AB. George Independence Geer Iohn Adolph Greene, AB. Herbert Wfilder Hall Willis Leroy Hasty Arthur Leon Jones, A.B. Henry Edward Marston Roland Lee McKay Seth Smith Mullen Glin Sewall Pettingill John Garfield Potter George Charles Precour Henry Clayton Saunders, AB. Samuel Edson Sawyer, A.B. Ivan Staples Ralph Carroll Stewart, AB. George Henry Stone. AB. Wfidd Browne Twaddle George Everett Tucker, AB. George Burgess VVhitney, AB. Harlan Ronello VVhitney Edmund Percy Wfilliams, AB. john Hamilton XN00druH, AB. Fourth Year wx AB. Hows Wfaterville Norwood. Mass. Bath Auburn VVald0b0r0 Wfhiting Portland VX7estbr00k Rumford Falls Brooks Thorndike Old Qrchard North Anson Bowdoinham Vinalhaven VVayne Monticello 3 Saco Portland Lewiston Limerick New Vineyard Portland Bethel Hyde Park, Mass. Marlboro, Mass. South VVindham Topshain Brunswick 139 commas Anmzizss 302 Brackett Street ZIQ High Street .18 Deering Street 24 Arsenal Street 280 Brackett Street 336 'Braekett Street 174 Neal Street 336 Brackett Street 9 NVesc0tt Street 336 Brackett Street I2 Gilman Street 336 .Brackett Street 24 Arsenal Street 336 Brackett Street 302 Braekett Street 849 Congress Street 807 Congress Street 807 Congress Street 24 Arsenal Street I7 Dow Street 807 Congress Street 302 Braekett Street 16 XNesc0tt Street 128 Oxford Street 174 Neal Street 6 Congress Place 126 VVinter Street 135 W'illiam Street 9 NVesc0tt Street 140 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 NAME Henry Wliitiiig Ball Willa1'd Hiram Bunker james Francis Cox, A.B. Charles Hunter Cunningham, A.B. Charles Leverett Curtis Everett Clifton Higgins, A.B. George lvery Higgins Harris Pag'e llsley A Irving Ellis Mabry, A.B. Walte1' Irving Merrill John Luke Murphy Sidney Eugene Pendexter Hugh Francis Quinn, A.B. Clarence Raymond Simmons Otis Franklin Simonds, Herbert Ellery Thompson, A.B. Merlon Ardeen VVebber, A.B. Millard Carroll Webbe1', A.B. Francis Howe Webster, S.B. Williaiii Cotman VVhitm0re, A.B. Percy Hobbs Abbott Harry Edward Anderson Elmer Jonathan Brown Hannibal Hamlin Bryant, Jr. Lester 'VVarren Carpenter Charles Fuller Deering joseph Blake Drummond, A.B. VVilliam Joseph Fahay Charles Harlow Greene Leo Frederick Hall Erastus Eugene Holt, lr., A.B. Ernest Davis Humphreys Adam Phillips Leighton, lr. Linn Bayard Marshall Frank Mikelsky, A.B. james Atwood Crowell Milliken Third Year HOME Mt. Desert Ferry Red Beach Houlton Strong Middleton, Mass. Clinton Clinton Limington East Hiram Portland Bartlett, N. H. Portland Bangor Appleton Portland South Portland Fairfield Fairheld Orland Portland Second Year VVaterb0ro South Limington Strong lfVaterville North VVaterb0r0 VVinsl0w's Mills Portland Lewiston North Bridgton Augusta Portland Henderson Portland Portland Brunswick COLLEGE ADDRESS 568 Congress Street 435 St. John Street 294 Brackett Street 20 Bramhall Street 568 Congress Street 280 Brackett Street 280 Brackett Street 194 Grant Street 89 Spruce Street 435 St. John Street 20 Bramhall Street 561 Congress Street 294 Brackett Street 20 Bramhall Street 82 India Street - I3 C Street 174 Neal Street 174 Neal Street 9 lfVesc0tt Street 294 Brackett Street 44 Pleasant Street 172 Maine Street 172 Maine Street 6 Cleavelancl Street 44 Pleasant Street 6 Cleaveland Street 38 College Street 84 Federal Street II Pleasant Street 64 Federal Street 38 College Street 6 Cleaveland Street 30 Cumberland Street 185 Maine Street A IQ M. H. New Bedford, Mass. I2 Everett Street Medical School 141 NAME HOME Co'LLEGE ADDRESS Julius Calvin Oram Portland 234 Maine Street Blinn W'hittemore Russell, AB. Farmington 185 Maine Street Charles Francis Traynor Biddeford 30 Cumberland Street Ricardo Geronimo Valladares Edward Spaulding Bagley Albert Kilburn Baldwin, AB. James Donald Clement James Conroy Frank Stephen Dolley Ralph Walclo Giles, AB. Elmer Herbert Jackson Elmer Henry King Arthur Linwood Lancaster Harry Hallock Lente Paul.Raymond Long Charles Jewell Nason Christian VVilhelm Gstergren Montague Pritchard Royce Davis Purington, AB. Carl Merrill Robinson Harold Williaiii Stanwood Rufus Edwin Stetson Cornelius John Taylor Malford Wfilcox Thewlis Harold Grant Tobey, AB. Charles Delano Vlfeeks Charles Green Wfharton Gustaf Fritz Robert Wolliii fll7I7l't3'Z,'fUfi07l5 A. H.-Appleton Hall. M. I-l.-Maine Hall. YN. H.-Wfinthrop Hall. Santa Clara, Cuba First Year Wfoodfords VVest Paris Belfast Portland Portland East Brownfield Jefferson Syracuse, N. Y. Richmond South Thomaston Parsonsfield Hampden Stockholm, Sweden Fall River, Mass. Lewiston Portland Rumford Falls Damariscotta Bangor Walcefielcl, R. l. Clinton, Mass. Bath Los Angeles, Cal. VVorcester, Mass. 234 Maine Street 21 WV. H. IO Harpswell Place 3 M. H. 5 Bath Street 7 Everett Street 5 Bath Street I7 A. H. 3 M. H. 172 Maine Street 6 Cleaveland Street IO Green Street IO Green Street I7 Cleaveland Street I7 A. H. 7 A. H. 28 College Street 28 College Street 84 Federal Street 84 Federal Street II Potter Street IO Harpswell Place 7 Everett Street io Cumberland Street Alpha Gamma Delta Zeta Theta Psi Beta Eta Iota Sigma Epsilon Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Qmega Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Kappa ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Colors-Dark Green and White Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 CHAPTER ROLL Dartmouth College Tufts Medical School University of Vermont Long Island College Medical School Medical School of Maine University of Minnesota San Francisco Medical School Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons University of Syracuse . University of California Jefferson Medical College Milwaukee Medical College Cornell University University of Pennsylvania Rush Medical College Northwestern University Miami Medical College Ohio Medical College Denver and Gross Medical College University of tl1e South University of Oregon Nashville University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Tulane University University of Georgia McGill University University of Toronto George Wfashington University Yale Medical School University of Texas Michigan University Richmond College of Medicine I42 1888 1893 1894 1896 1897 1898 1899 1399 1399 1899 1900 1900 1901 1901 1901 1901 1901 lQO2 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1904 1904 1905 1905 1906 1906 1906 1906 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA THETA CHAPTER Established in IZZQ7 FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS Prof. E. H. Gerrish, M.D., LL.D. Prof. F. Thompson, A.M., M.D. Prof. A. S. Thayer, A.M., M.D. Gilbert M. Elliott, A.M., M.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Pozzrflz YUM' Harold T. Bibber Olin S. Pettingill George 1. Geer John G. Potter Jolm A. Greene, AE. George H. Stone, A.B, Arthur L. Jones, ATE. George E. Tucker, AB. Seth S. Mullen John H. Wooclrtilf, AB Tlzfrd Year VVilliam H. Bunker Sidney E. Pendexter James E. Cox, AB. Hugh F. Quinn, AB. VValter I. Merrill Merlon A. VVebber, AB. John L. Murphy Millard C. VVebber, A.B. VVilliam C. XlVl'1ltlT101'C, A.B. Second Year Joseph B. Drummond, AB. Frank Mikelslcy, A.B. Erastus E. Holt, Jr., A.B. Julius C. Cram Adam P. Leighton, Jr. Charles F. Traynor Ricardo G. Valladares First Year James D. Clement A Carl M. Robinson James Conroy Harold W. Stanwood Frank S. Dolley Rufus E. Stetson Elmer H. King Harold G. Tobey, AB. Charles J. Nason Charles G. Wliartoii 143 Alpha Beta Beta Alpha Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Theta Epsilon Gamma Gamma Delta Delta Kappa Theta Theta Eta Omicron Mu Nu Zeta Chi Phi Iota Lambda Sigma Pi Sigma Theta Rho Tau Psi PHI CHI Colors-Olive Green and White Founded at University of Vermont, 1889 CHAPTER ROLL University of Vermont Baltimore Medical College Louisville Medical College Kentucky School of Medicine University of Louisville Hospital College of Medicine, Louisville, Ky. College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Kentucky University Medical School of Maine Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons Georgetown University 3 Maryland Medical College Medical College of Virginia Tulane University Medical College of Indiana Birmingham Medical College University of Texas jefferson Medical College George Vtfashington University University of Alabama Vlfestern Pennsylvania Medical College Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons Vanderbilt University ' University of North Carolina Chicago University University of South Carolina University of Michigan 144 1889 1893 1894 1896 1896 1897 1399 1900 1900 1902 1902 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1904 1904 T905 1905 1905 1905 1906 1906 1906 Prof. Prof. Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof PHI CHI GAMMA GAMMA CHAPTER Established in IQOO FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS H. H. Brock, A.B., M.D. Edville G. Abbott, AB., M.D. Vkfallace VV. Dyson, M.D. Edwin VV. Gehring, S.B., M.D. Alfred Mitchell, Ir., A.B., M.D. Gustave A. Pndor, AB., M.D. Richard D. Small, A.B., M.D. Wfalter E. Tobie, M.D. Fred P. Vlfebster, M.D. E. I. McDonough, A.B., MD. XV. B. Moulton, AM., M.D. P. C. Robinson, LL.D. C. D. Smith, A.M., M.D. S. H. Vlfeeks, MD., LL.D. E. N. VVhittier, A.M., M.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Fourth Year Henry VV. Abbott Roland L. McKay Harold F. Atwood George C. Precour Wfilliam YW. Bolster, Ir., A.B. Henry C. Saunders, A.B. Edson B. Buker, SB. Ivan Staples J2l1II6SXN'.C1'Z11I6 Ralph C. Stewart, A.B. Herbert VV. Hall Widcl B. Twaddle VVillis L. Hasty Harlan R. Whitney Henry E. Marston EdmundP.VVilliams,A.B Third Year Henry IN. Ball Irving E. Mabry, A.B. Charles H. Cunningham, AB. Clarence R. Simmons Charles L. Curtis Herbert E. Thompson, A.B. George I. Higgins Francis H. Webste1', SB 145 146 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 y Second Year Percy H. Abbott lVillia1n Eahay Harry E. Anderson Leo E. Hall Elmer Brown Ernest D. Humphreys Hannibal H. Bryant, Jr., A.B. Linn B. Marshall Lester VV. Carpenter james A. C. Milliken Charles F. Deering Blinn W. Russell, A First Year Albert K. Baldwin, A.B. Cornelius Taylor Elmer H. Jackson Malforcl Wi. Thewlis Arthur L. Lancaster Charles D. VVec-:ks Harry H. Lente Cvustaf F. R. Wolliii Elnhvrgrahmnategxctivities T O BOWDOIN AIR: Die lfVacht am Rlieizzf' Rise, sons of Bowdoin, praise her fame And sing aloud her glorious name, To Bowdoin, Bowdoin, lift your song, And may the music echo long Uer whispering pines and campus fair, VVith sturdy might filling the air: Bowdoin! from birth the nurturer of men! To thee we pledge our love again, again. Wlaile 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 Qf poets, statesmen, and each son VVho 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, 0 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. 148 K. S., 'or '-Kvliginnn CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION . Established as the Bowdoin Praying Circle in I8I5 l BURTON MORSS PURINGTON FILES TIMBERLAKE Active membership in the Association is open to every undergraduate, and the purpose of the Association is, by helping each man to discover for himself his atti- tude toward God and the Christian Religion, to act as a stepping stone to the Church. CABINET President Harry IN. Purington, IQO8 Vice-President Leonard F. Timberlake, IQ09 Treasurer V Ralph H. Files, IQOQ Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary H. VV. Purlngton, IQO8 L. F. Timberlake, 1 R. H. Files, IQOQ R. O. Brewster, 1909 Harold I-I. Burton, 1909 Robert D. Morss, 1910 ' COMMITTEES Executive I-I. H. Burton, 1909 1909 R. D. Morss, 1910 lW'877'Lb67'ShiP P. Newman, 1909 I. L. Rich, IQOQ A. VV. Moulton, IQO9 I. M. Sturtevant, IQOQ F. B. McGl0ne, 1910 150 Chi-istian Association 151 Social Sm'-z 1'ce XV. P. Hinckley, 1909 R. F. XVing, IQIO H. L .Russell, 1910 E. G. Fifielcl, 1911 Social Sgfflglllifllf H. F. Kane, 1909 H. D. Benner, IQOQ J. M. Boyce, 1908 C. B.. Stone, 1909 H. E. XVeeks, 1910 Bible Sivicly L. XV. Coons, 1907, P.G. XV. M. Harris, 1909 M. P. Cushing, 1909 XV. B. Stephens, 1910 ilflzzsic M. P. Cushing, 1909 R. VV. Messer, 2d, 1910 F. E. Kendrie, IQIO P. B. Morss, IQIO L-ilJ1'a1'y P. H. Timberlake, 1908 L. H. Fox, 1906 R. A. Tuttle, IQIO E7'7'Zf7l0j'77'l67Zf G. P. Hyde, 1908 C. A. Boynton, IQIO I. L. Rich, 1909 S. Edwards, IQIO Norzflzfeld L. F. Timberlake, 1909 S. Sininions, 1909 C. O. Bower, 1909 F. C. Evans, IQIO R. C. Harlow, 1909 R. Hale, IQIO A. XV. Moulton, 1909 H. Q. Hawes, 1910 Gymizclsiimz A. H. Fisk, 1909 G. H. Buck, 1909 R. D. Morss, 1910 Press 4 VV. E. Robinson, IQIO T. Otis, IQIO Leader, Secretary, Joseph A. Davis Frederick L. Pennell George H. Buck Gardner VV. Cole Max P. Cushing Vlfallace H. Hayden Wfalter P. Hinckley john VV. Mantel' Ralph B. Grace llfilliam S. Guptill Merrill C. Hill Prank A. Kimball Berton C. Morrill Wfilliam C. Allen Harrison M. Berry Franz U. Burkett Charles H, Byles Wfilliam H. Chapin Ernest G. Fiheld BIBLE STUDY CLUB Reverend Herbert A. lump, AL 3 Chester H. Yeaton, 1908 1908 Paul H. Powers Harry VV. Purington Chester H. Yeaton 1909 Paul Newman Ernest H. Pottle Clyde E. Richardson Arthur L. Smith jasper J. Stahl Leonard F. Timberlake 1910 Harold XV. Slocum ' Alfred XM Stone Frank D. Townsend Thomas VV. Wfilliams Earl L. Wfing 1911 152 1 Vyndel A. Hewes Philip H. Kimball Edward VV. Skelton Wfaldo T. Skillin Harry L. Wfiggin Phillips W'illiams IQO7. Gctober October . 3- Io- Dctober I7- October 24- Qctober November 7 31- November November December 5 December IQ I 908 PROGRAM, 1907 -1908 Reception to Freshmen in Hubbard Hall. Address on the work of the Association by Professor H. L. Chap- man, D.D., '66. , Problems of the College Man. I. A Constructive Life, by Presi- dent G. C. Chase of Bates College. Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions, by Mr. YV. Staub, Traveling Secretary. Christian Loyalty, by Reverend Raymond Calkins, of Portland. - Endurance in College, by Principal W1 E. Sargent, '78, of , Hebron Academy. I4- Thought Transterence, by Professor F. H. Gerrish, M.D., LL.D., '66, of the Medical School ot Maine. 21-Problems of the College Man. H. Religion, by Professor F. C. Robinson, LL.D., '73. -HA Satisfactory College Life, by C. C. Robinson, 'oo, State Y. M. C. A. Student Secretary. Mid-year Reports. - Our Duty to China, by Reverend S. Sewall, D.D., '50, Vice- President Bowdoin Trustees. January 9- Gods Dependence Upon Man, by Reverend L. VV. Coons, TO7. January 20-P1'OlJl6lllS of the College Man. HI. Choosing a Profession, by Stanwood, D.D., '61, Editor of Yozztfzlv Comjvazziolz. january 27-P1'OlJlC1TlS of the College Man. IV. Politics, by Honorable H. M. Heath, PLM., i72. February I3-P1'O'l'JlC1l1S of the College Man. V. Honor in College, by Dean A. F.. Burton, CF., '78, of Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. February 20-USCl'lOOl and College Lite in India, by A. S. Hiwale, 'OQ. February 27-HA Strange Story of Alaska, by Reverend H. A. Jump, of Bruns- Wick. March 5- The Purpose and Wfork of the National and State Y. M. C. A., by I. C. Smith, General Y. M. C. A. Secretary of Maine. March 26-Pl'OlJlCilTlS of the College Man. VT. Fraternity Life at College, by President XV. DeXV. Hyde, D.D., LL.D. Election of officers for 'IQO8-IQOQ. T 153 iifiiu 1909 BUGLE BOARD GINN FILES MERRILL BOWER DRESSER BISHOP KANE BURTON NEWMAN HURLEY C' ,,.. All! .rj . v -. lx ' .-T... ..,x sz.. :-ti: s .gi-15.-1-:: 55,1 .- ' ': 2 ' 1'mi-kia? .pf-'f4Lf.f1':1f ' yi' -' H - hz? 'VH .C bw -S - ..... Ml. r . Q H Y l. ' 'Y .N - 5, 1' ' 'F .1 x , Q I l A E 1 vd ' ' ,, V millqglw u E x ',.g. -' 'Q t --.-15:-5,-.gps 'ru . 3. .lm ,qu . First Bugle published in l l u y, 1858. The BUGLE is published annually by editors elected from the several fratei nities and from the non-fraternity men of the junior class. Its aim is to furnish each year, with special reference to the junior class, a record of interesting matter serious and otherwise, connected with Bowdoin College. VOI,Uh'IE LXIH Class of EDITORIAL BOARD HAROLD H. BURTON, A K E Efiifo ' 1909 , ' 1'-171-C'hz'4yf HOWARD F. KANE, Z 111, Budzaesx Mzfzfz gm PAUL I. NEWMAN, B GD TI, An' Eflifor ' PERCY G. BISHOP, A Y RALl9H H. FILES, K E CLAUDE O. BOWER, A A CD THOMAS D. GINN, B CHD II IQENNETI-I H. DRESSER, GD A X JOHN R. HURLEY, 111 Y HARRY C. Miz ' RRILL, Non-Praternit 157 Y ORIENT BOARD VV. E. ROBINSON BURTON TEFFT OTIS 'STAHL ATWOOD NEWMAN WESTON A. L. ROBINSON BOYCE ESTES IBIEFIT T130 --1-tw-igvilzl 2'- ' :ne 'B- 'bffqlf i -'- - 3.52-5 -.R ,TL I -'r ,ii E X sffxw If ,ra 5:55 'Yi L5 hw KZ, j-'IQFGKL-A I 4418 1 ar J4:S,ig az xi 2 ,, . , - L... f-1 i Y -Q ' L ' ' .Iv T 3: ,- i - -TQ ' f 1--i -. ,-5 .L 1-,-I -Y . T ---Y U., rv .17 1 1' dr '- -'L . .- . . - - Y -f - -- 1 ,... . Q at- f .rr Y- 'T - ' -'1. ,-1 - .E -3 151.2 'Q'?i3-- - . . -' ' 1 ' :Tl ' f - ' --' 1 ' -:A -gg-3,-, -' 1---, f ' . Q ' 1 -E' 1' ll 1. ' :J -- 355.5 J ' ' .- 1, 1 - 'i1...s5: 1 11 - .. 'Y1 '?- ' - ' 1 2- . 1- - '4 Y - ' 4 g:: ' -.Q Q EQ-if .,,::M. , I- --..-if ' v ., . .lr Y , . ,- q- - - 1 il. Jn- , -5.1. --.1 -r. 1,-1 1, ..- -I ,,,- ' 1- -95. .--4 .1 :ef .. ..- .K .:..-1..-- rg., ' , L , ., - - -P -, .6-:A : -1.g..m.,.. -.H -:-2 : J , . -:-.. .... --f1-f-'---1- . . ,' - ' .- ..--. ,si 'xv'-ip gf--1 5-w ,wg-. Eff-g,:fq.f,1:3--q,., 3:.'.':.:11,'7:.. t 4- .1 -5 3:--g - PY' .era .21 11'-Q ,,.WT.:' -,.. , gf af: .11-1-4.-.iv 4 4:-'fer r.1:enA::- '33':- Ag - -1 s.- - '- sa '-if-':f4'4nm 2. 1 . 1'-.-:.:.r:. F-gr-:,::::g-3-151, fears- .--1. 1:,6:..iRi1T- - : .11--'fl 1- :5 I-E-Em :SQL-'.T:-15'-Q51 -u, ,TQ :atv-Qssat -.l JI- x3-.-E:siaL5+',-- ,Sa .4 8 J ., .-,,f.. 4-1-1 , 5. . .:A - - n :.- 2-L .,,t -.,-1 . 1-' -'L' --'H'-'+R- 1 U 'E-'- 1f'- H . , - -- 1:4 M- 12--1.-gg' '- 3 -'91 .--'av g,515,g:,l ':5'..T' .56-13:5 -33,-, -, - xr' RN - 3 .5 ,tg-1 L .y..1-L'1.-ig' Q are-.52'2'JE'L-102.1-4'-l 1' 12,215 :M -., -.il -,-ff: 1- :E-Ja' A . -. V- xg9L fL5.f -f :t -'.g 9 First Orient published on April 3, I87I The Orient is a weekly newspaper published every Friday of the collegiate year by the students of Bowdoin College. Its columns are open to all undergraduates, alumni, and ofhcers of instruction. VOLUME XXXVH EDITORIAL BOARD ARTHUR L. Ro-B1NsoN, 1908 Editor-1'1z-Cl11'ef PAUL I. NEWMAN, 1909 Assistant Editor-z'1z-Clzief N,xT11,xN S. XV1zs'1'o'N, 1908 Busmcss Manager GUY P. Esres, IQOQ Assisfanzf Bzzsmess Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS joseph M. Boyce, 1908 Harold H. Burton, 1909 Vlfilliarn E. Atwood, IQIO jasper I, Stahl, 1909 Thomas Otis, 1910 Kenneth R. Tefft, 1909 VVarren E. Robinson, 1910 159 QUILL BOARD I TIMBERLAKE STAHL HOVEY HALE NEWMAN CUSHING TEFFT WING Qui LT? OARD . A-45? i Svfi -K-'eiflifhp kv First Quill published in January, ISQ7 The Quill is a magazine published on the fifteenth of each month of the collegiate year by the students of Bowdoin College. Its columns are open to undergrad- uates, alumni, and members of the Faculty, and its aim is to furnish a medium for the expression of the literary life of Bowdoin College. VOLUME XI EDITORIAL BOARD MAX P. CUSHING, IQOQ Clmimzatzz Leo-NARD F. T1MBERLA1c1z, 1909 Business Manager ROBERT F. VVING, IQIO Dudley Hovey, IQOQ Paul Newman, 1909 Assifsmazzf Business Matzzager Jasper I. Stahl, 1909 Kenneth R. Tefft, 1909 Robert Hale, 1910 I6I DRAMATIC CLUB ATWOOD POWERS RICH MCLAUGHLIN BREWSTER STURTEVANT KANE- DAVIE READEY A STONE MARSH STEVENS DONNELL SIMMONS PEARSON BURTON TIMBERLAKE PWM 97.4. 41141 I ! q ,af P Cx , . .-I If ,- fm, 11 ' rv, , lifts Jf,Eg1:Q,,y ' I 'EAQ Q. Established in 1904 i OFFICERS Prc'11'dcz1f B'lURR1XY C. DtL+NNIiLL, 1908 Bzzszizess ilflazzagm' L12oN.x1111 F. T111111511L.x1Q1z, 1909 ASSliSfGlIf Bzzszfzzcss llfazmgcr RfEflllZR'l' D. Monss, 1910 Coach M1ss EM11.y CU11'11s HALF-BACK SANDY Presented by the Bowdoin Dramatic Club,-December 12, 1907, i11 Brooks, Decem- ber 13, in Belfast, December 14, i11 Camden 5 March 13, 1908, in Portland, and june 4, in Brunswick. Sandy Smith losiah Krop Philip Krop Bill Short Kenneth Sumner Percy Gordon Dick Hart Babe Van Twiller joe Fleetwood Fred vlones Karl Wfooclstone Arthur Medrow Frank Thurston blames Russell J. Booth McReady Professor Dryden Mabel Sllllllliil' Sue CAST OF CHARACTERS Harold M. Smith, 1909, Harry B. McLaughlin, Harold N. Marsh, 1909, Raymond E. Merrill, VVinston B. Stephens, John S. Simmons, Murray C. Donnell, Harold VV. Davie, Harrison Atwood, Dudley Hovey, 1909, Howard F. Kane, Hiram B. T.'Chandler, 1908, Daniel J. Readey, James M. Sturtevant, Ralph Q. Brewster, Neal W. Cox, lrving L. Rich, Daniell. Reacley, 1910, Paul H. Powers, Alfred XV. Stone, Harold N. Marsh, 1909, Raymond E. Merrill Keith N. Pearson, 191 1, George C. Kaulbach Harold H. Burton, J 7 163 1910 1909 1910 1909 1903 1910 1909 1909 IQIO 1909 1909 1908 1909 1908 IQIO IQOQ 1911 1909 THE IBIS 135' GRAY GOULD MERRILL CROWLEY C. M. ROBINSON HYDE A. L. ROBINSON HAM ISSJ ' A 'X 'isps 4 F. . . V to , 1 nge 1+.g:sff,,...,' 1 - -sy - ffl 5 ' .- E ' nl .1 I- .A L. -,L,,, y , re-rl 1 igi Z ' -. .J - -Q ull. s' ' s ' A on THE IBIS Established in june, 1903 HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Henry johnson, Ph.D. Professor Henry L. Chapman, D.D. Professor Wfilliam T. Foster, A.M. Professor Kenneth C. M. Sills, A.M. ACTIVE MEMBERS OFFICERS P1'es1'de11t ALBER'l' T. GOULD Secretary 3 GEORGE P. TETYDE MEMBERS 'William R. Crowley jay L. Gray George P. Hyde Arthur L. Robinson Albert T. Gould Arthur H. Ham Maurice P. Merrill Carl M. Robinson PROGRAM 1907 December 6- Anne Hutchinson, the Savonarola of Bostonf' by Honorable Augustus P. Moulton, '73, of Portland. Hubbard Hall. 1903 Ianuary 2-RCHCll1lgS from l'The Merchant of Venice by James P. Wfebber, '00, of Bath. Hubbard Hall. March 26-RCZlCll1lgS from an original Translation of Dante's Divine Tragedy by Professor Henry johnson, Ph.D., '74. Hubbard Hall. May I5-'KTl16 Medieval Gentleman by Professor Wfilliam A. Neilson of Harvard University. Memorial Hall. 165 THE PRESS CLUB Established in 18,97 STONE MARTIN TOVVNSEND BOYCE RILEY VVING The purpose of the Press Club is to afford the college press correspondents an opportunity for giving to the world the most consistent, and most accurate news possible in regard to Bowdoin College. . HONORARY MEMBER Arthur L. Robinson, 1908, Editor-in-Chief of the B0'Zt'Cli0lIZ O1'-zfent. ACTIVE MEMBERS Joseph M. Boyce, 1908, Chairman, Portland Argus. Thomas H. Riley, Ir., AMB., '03, Boston Globe, Lewiston Ezfezzizzg foziwvial. john L. Crosby, 2d, 1910, Bangor Commercial. R. Burleigh Martin, 1910, Kezmebec Journal. Alfred W. Stone, 1910, Bangorr News. Frank D. Townsend, 1910, I7zte1'coHeg1'otf', Portland Ei'6lli7lg' Express. ' Robert F. 'VVing, 19410, Boston, f0Zfl'7'1LCll. ' V Officers of the New England Intercollegiate Press Association President HENRY VV. HooL, Massachusetts Institute of Technology l71'C6-P1'6S'iCiE1Zf MISS FULLER, Smith College S6C7'6?f'CI7'3' and T7'EClSl'H'6l' . ARTI-ILTR L. ROBINSON, Bowdoin College Member of E.1'6CZtfZiZ'6 C ovmuittee VV1NsLo'w G. SMITH, Bates College - 166 B TINC7 ' . : - 1 ' g - Q i e TSW E2 a t E e-'2 1 E E I: yf- 1 ' 1 1, I f 'Q' . 9- 'W Y --,E :s . - - ' 3 1 N f. xi' ' inzrtqi , I f' - A' i f -'la K Q80 'Y 2 -Q ow 65-'57 ' A g,: 'f1,:- Q ' Q. J .:.-f ffYii:2.,',. ' 52. ,, , . b e ,il 5, 6235514335 1? ' Q6 E. ' GPF . a f: T25 1 1 I A I R - Q-A- 1:55 N. f qu. - 1'l2:5i1 ' I .- , . -an ' ' 'fi g-. 0 -Q Q Q.. ..1:.-: .. OFFICERS OF DEBATING COUNCIL P7'0SI'd87lf A1111-11112 L, ROISINSON, 1903 SCC7'C'ftIl'.X' and TI'gtlSIll'Cl' .lo-s1i1f'11 M. BOYCE, 1908 ITLIUIICTKQCI' W'11.1.1,1xM M. I-LxRR1s, 1909 flssfsfazzt lil-fCIll0lQ'C'l JASPER I. S'rA111,, 1909 Faculty Ad-z'1'.vm' PRo-1r1zssoR XN11.1-1.xM T. Fos'rER, A.M. ANNUAL BRADBURY PRIZE DEBATE Memorial Hall, March 17, 1908 Question for Debate Rc's0It'cd, That aside from the question of amending the Constitution the Fed- eral Government should exercise 'further Control over quasi-public corporations doing interstate business. Presiding Ofheer, Professor George T. Files, Ph.D. A f7'l1'77ZG time N e ga five Daniel Readey, 1910 Wfilliam M. Harris, 1909 George P. Hyde, 1908 Xrthur L. Robinson, 1908 Ralph O. Brewster, 1909 Jasper I. Stahl, 1909 Allterizafe Harold N Marsh 1 0 , . C , Q Q JUDGES Professor W'illiz1 T V A' ' 1n . , TOSlC1,A.lXI A. Keith Spoiord, All ' -I 9 ., of Bates College U Leonard A. Pierce, AB., of the Harvard Law School Decision for the negative. 167 168 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 SECOND ANNUAL BOWDOIN-SYRACUSE DEBATE Memorial Hall, April 24, 1908 ' Question for Debate Resolved, That aside from the question of amending the Constitution the Federal Government should exercise further control over quasi-public corporations doing interstate business. - Presiding officer, Honorable Barrett Potter, A.M., '78 A155 l'1f1zat1'z'c-Bowdoin N e gafizfe-Syracuse George P. Hyde James A. Perry Arthur L. Robinson Harry H. Skerritt Wfilliani M. Harris Arthur Ruland Alferzzates Ralph O. Brewster Alvah T. Qtis i I JUDGES Principal Harlan P. Amen of Exeter Academy Professor Charles F. Dutch of Harvard Law School Nathan Clifford, Esq., Ex-Mayor of Portland Decision for Syracuse. IVY DAY CLASS OF 1908 June 7, 1907 P7'E.YiC11671f Marshal C071Z17Zf2'f6E Neal W. Cox Arthur H. Huse PROGRAM MUSIC Prayer MUSIC Qration, MUSIC Poem MUSIC PRESENTATIONS Handsome Man-looking glass Athlete-boxing gloves Backslider-spurs Weakling-Mellin's Food Fusser-lemon Popular Man-wooden spoon Planting of the Ivy. 169 Charles E. Files Arthur H. Ham Maurice P. Merrill Leroy W. Coons Albert T. Gould Paul H. Powers H. Benjamin T. Chandler 'F. Levi Pennell Shipley W. Ricker, jr. George H. Foss Aaron A. Putnam Harold W. Stanwood ALEXANDER PRIZE SPEAKING Memorial Hall, June 24, 1907 PROGRAM Mtrslc The Legend of St. Christopher Azzolzymozzs Hfinston liryant Stephens, IQIO Sympathy for Greece Henry Clay john Franklin Morrison, 1908 Napoleon the Little Victor Hugo Harold Hitz Burton, 1909 Music A Gentleman and a Christian lfVz'I!1'ai11z, Delflfzrt Hyde Harrison Atwood, 1909 The Call of the Sea A1l0Ilj'l110IlS Albert Trowbridge Gould, 1903 A Terrible Charge Tallie rlforgazz Gardner Wfilson Cole, IQOQ ' Music The Monroe Doctrine fohzz Mellen Y7I'll'l'SZ'01I John David Clifford, 1910 To the Brownstone District ' Wzillzuzzzl Trcitfcrs Jerome Ralph Owen Brewster, 1909 Claudius and Cynthia Jlfczzrrfcc Tlzomjzson V Alfred VVheeler Stone, 1910 MUs1c JUDGES Stanley Plummer, '67 Edward C. Plummer, '87 Frederic Chamberlain, Esq. First Prize, Alfred W'heeler Stone, IQIO Second Prize, John David Clifford, 1910 17o CLASS DAY EXERCISES CLASS OF 1907 june 25, 1907 President lNII,LI.xM SIAIISPARD LINNELL llfarslzal PHILLIIIS lQIMIiALI, Frank Lyman Prayer Oration Poem Opening Addr History Parting Addre C0111 Ill iffve Bass Seth Gurney Haley Memorial Hall, 10.00 .x.M. MUSIC ' MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC Under the Thorndike Calc, 3.00 MUSIC GSS MUSIC MUSIC ss MUSIC SMOKING PIPE or PE.-ICE SINGING ODE CIIEERING HALLS FARENVELL 171 Dwight Stillwell Robinson George Herbert Hull Fulton Jarvis Redman Charles Wlilbert Snow RBI. Annnie Blaine Roberts Robert Alexander Cony Edward Augustin Duddy GRADUATING EXERCISES One Hundred and Second Commencement CLASS OF 1907 june 27, 1907 ORDER OF EXERCISES MUs1C I PRAYER MUSIC The Printed Page 4 The Mistaken Remedy Matthew Arnold, The Honest Doubter MUSIC Music The Municipality, 'a Business Corporation A College Manis Poet . MUSIC CONFERRING OF DEGREES PRAYER BENEDICTIO-N , Seth Gurney Haley Roscoe Henderson Hupper Charles VVilbert Snow George Allen Bower Williaiii Shepard Linnell Edward Augustin Duddy Goodwin Commencement Prize awarded to Roscoe Henderson Hupper 172 DEGREES CONFERRED IN 1907 BACHELOR OF ARTS Neal Woodside Allen Charles Reynolds Bennett George Allen Bower Arthur Chase Chadbourne Leroy Vlfilson Coons Edward Augustin Duddy Roscoe Henderson Hupper John William Leydon Felix Arnold Burton James Harold Collins Robert Alexander Cony Linwood Mandeville Erskine Lester Adams Lorenzo Wilson Baldwin Frank Lyman Bass Harry Leland Brown Paul Allen Buttrick Richard Irving Carney Harold Beckles Chandler Leroy VVilson Coons George 'William Craigie Cornelius Francis Doherty Joseph Blake Drummond Vlfadleigh Bean Drummond Frank Stinson Gannett CLASS OF 1907 Summa Cum Laude ' Edward Carpenter Pope Malon Patterson Whipple Magna Cum Laude Cum VVilliam Shepard Linnell Leon Dearborn Mincher Vlfilliam Alexander Robinson Charles Wilbert Snow Aubrey James Voorhees Harold Everett Wilson Laude Seth Gurney Haley Asa Osgood Pike Blinn Whittemore Russell Frank Jones Weed Members of 1907 4 I Ralph Vtfaldo Giles Tom Edgar Hacker Arthur Loud Hatch Erastus Eugene Holt, Jr. George Herbert,Hull Phillips Kimball Chester Sumner Kingsley Glenn Allan Lawrence Earle Haggett MacMichael Harry Edward Mitchell George Harold Morrill Frank Sherman Piper Fulton Jarvis Redman 73 174 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 Ammie Blaine Roberts Willis Elmer Roberts ' Dwight Stillwell Robinson Daniel Sargent Eugene Sawyer Ricker Shorey Millard Small Wiiifielcl Smith Ralph Philip Ralph Lewis Wfilliam Eugene Speake Clarence Elbert Stetson Charles Francis Thomas, Francis Robbins Upton, jr. Merlon Ardeen Wfebber Millard Carroll Wfebber lNilliam Cotman VVhitmore Thomas Riley Wfinchell Ir. Out of Course - Horace Malcolm jordan Qas of the Class of 18585 Frederick Evans Lally Cas oi the Class of 1882 Master of Arts NVilliam Stephen Brimijoin Roscoe james llam Wiliiiot Brookings Mitchell Ernest David DolloH Harold 'losselyn Everett, A.B. Ralph Wfaldo Foster Benjamin Henry Keller Vlfilliam jerris Lewis Broadstreet Henry Mason Roland Banks Moore Charles Howard Newcomb Doctor of Medicine Charles David North Maurice Albert Priest Magnus Gervise Ridlon Wfilliam Thomas Rowe, A.B Alfred Loomis Sawyer, AB Karl Brooks Sturgis Fred Lord Varney Charles Arnold VVyndham Honorary Degrees Doctor of Laws DeAlva Stanwood Alexander QI87Oj Alfred Mitchell M8591 Raymond Calkins Clarence Hale Doctor of Divinity VVilliam Henry Pierson C1864 Doctor of Letters Isaac Bassett Choate CI862D Master of Arts Frank Edward Hanscom 174 AWARDS IN 1 907 Goodtuilz COIIZYIICIICUIIICIU Prlso, Roscoe Henderson Hulpper. Class of 1868 Pl'l.,SU, Charles NVilbert Snow. Pray Ezzglislz Priso, Edward Augustin Duddy. BVOZUIZ Co111jvos1'f1'o11 Prisos, :Xmmie Blaine Roberts, lirst prize, Edward Augus- tin Duddy, second prize. f1le.ro11a'c1' PI'l..5C Spcalsfzzg, Alfred W'heeler Stone, first prize, John David Clif- ford, second prize. Sowoll Lflfiill Prize, john Robert Hurley. Sotvoll Creole Price, Fuller Pierce Studley. Goodwin Frezzclz Prize, john Leland Crosby, 2d. Noyes Political Economy Prize, Edward Carpenter Pope. Smyth llffcztlzovvzolzkol Prize, Harold Hitz Burton. Class of 1875 Preise in A11zo7'1'ca11 History, Albert Trowbridge Gould. Philo S1Z'6I'17Z'CIlL Bonzzotf Prize, Arthur Lincoln Robinson. HcztQ'tl1o1'11o Prize, Edward Augustin Duddy. B7'ULZ7l7Ill'j' Debating Prices, Phillips Kimball, Ammie Blaine Roberts, Charles Wilbert Snow, first prizes, Vtladleigh Bean Drummond, Roscoe I-lenderson Hup- per, Fulton Jarvis Redman, second prizes. Brotwz Morzzomzl Sclzolarships, joseph Blake Drummond, Class of 1907, Carl Merrill Robinson, Class of 1908, Thomas Francis Shehan, Jr., Class of 1909, Robert Hale, Class of 1910. Charles Carroll EZ'C7'Cll Scliolarslzip, Malon Patterson VVhipple. Almoli Goodwin Prize, Philip Hunter Timberlake. 175 CLASS OF 1868 PRIZE SPEAKING Memorial Hall, january 23, 1908 'PROGRAM TVIUSIC International Brotherhood Federal Control of Corporations MUSIC The Future of Our Political Parties MUSIC Athletics and Education The Great White Plague The Dominion of the Sea MUSIC JUDGES Principal Herbert E. Cole, A.M., '83 Arthur Harold Ham :tGeorge Palmer Hyde Arthur Lincoln Robinson Uoseph Albert Davis Carl Merrill Robinson Albert Trowbridge Gould Reverend Percival P. Marston, D.D., '88 Professor Halbert H. Britan, Ph.D. Prize awarded to Albert Trowbridge Gould it Excused - 176 ifluniral THE GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS Roberts Crosby Hughes Atwood Webster Crowell Parkman Whitmore A. W. Stone Richards Giles McGlone Stephens Matthews Davie Black C. E. Stone Hovey Johnson Weeks Bridge Robinson NVeatheril1 Ross Peters Donnell Purington Ingersoll Smith ' Kellogg Cushing Brewster Kane Kaulbagh i 'Ns fe' u 'X 31 Lx QDMS H419 SQ Q .. 1, . A6 -.:- - rf . - 7' . f. -: 'J5f5iQ::23111 . . 'Gr - '- '--'f'i5: 2.71-',-51 -Z':z1.f1--.-, .jg - ' I ' '--finial: I ,-. ,yay ...- , ' .f- ' 1 Y .,, -.,.-,L .3 .f ,--1: . ,,.s IL -ng. , .:i::' 'UWM ' 'ima nun JI 'HCI'-'WFQ0 ff.. Ex -v - . - . ., 1' ' 'I 1' 1 ' -1 1 ',n:.. .- - .g.-, ' L 1 'Q PLM w-0 . sa . AP .Pj -. .'.. . ' .z - ' . ..:-Z. ,-: ,--.....5-Z' --. ,., . -- 5 '.. ' . ...-a X . - - ... . '-Z':'-I-:I-2 ' -'Q P V S' ' '.'1'1 ' f ,-.,.,. ,.-..:-. ...' , 0. . H , -:'.--.-- ' -:' , -J: 4 1 U ' ,j.1j :.Xi - :, , . C 33 . .,-fi: -. j ,-3.3: .. 7 1, .,, .,:,:,. IQEAL XV. COX, 1908 lUc111czge1' R.ALPH 0. BREWSTER, 1909 Assistant Manager MAX P. CUSHING, 1909 H. XV. Davie, 1910 H. G. Ingersoll, IQIO E. C. Matthews, IQIO R. E. Ross, IQIO J. L. Crosby, 2cl, 1910 R. S. Crowell, 1910 M. P. Cushing, 1909 A. W. Stone, IQIO GLEE CLUB First Tczzors ' F. B. MeGl0ne, IQIO H. E. Wfeeks, IQIO Second T87l0l'S G. C. Kaulbaeh, IQII C. E. Kellogg, 1911 First Bass NV. B. Stephens, IQIO L. P. Parkman, IQII Second Bass S. S. Webster, IQIO F. P. Richards, IQII Accompazzist Max P. Cushing, 1909 179 136111761 MANDOLIN CLUB HOWARD F. IQANE, 1909 Lezzfief E First llJLIlld0lZ'1lS H. F. Kane, 1909 C. Peters, 1910 l R. O. Brewster, 1909 I. L. Roberts, IQII C. E. Stone, 1909 D. Hovey, 1909 R. S. Crowell, 1910 H. W. Purington, 1908 R. VV. Giles, Medic. 'Cello E. R. Bridge, 1909 E. H. VVeatl1erill, IQII Second lllofzdolifzs E. C. Matthews, IQIO l. B. Robinson, 1910 F. C. Black, 1911 Mazzdolfrs G1z1'fo1's R. VV. Sn1itl1, IQIO Render M. Donnell, 1908 18Q W. E. Atwood, 1910 H. E. Wfeelis, 1910 T'1'ol1'u Soloist C. E. Kellogg, 1911 J. l A o s . v . ... - -i. A .--z,.'-E-I ' 1 -- l:.'hl'gl . 011.7 S 'L5 I I - ',52- .9 - -' . ':u 5-A.'f o 2. I 1 1-' . . ' 'Z 5 'Qc iw' 'Q-Fifi' ' -!fl'f-- -7 0 -..g.'.?zf,4g.i5g:.i .. ,I .. 1- ,Eiig iiij ' 3 ,175 XGA'-'2j'74::.v I ... -'.' A- '--'P'o'd3:f.l' ' I 1 .', ', 4 'Ml an .' ' - '. 1 4 V. ,--:a .dvi .d,.o..,j:'L..-.., vg , J 1.1 J, 239. . gf .,,r,-.4- Q .-.--4-. .'.-Iv. . .. --. 1 ., , 4 1 -J, , La' QL. -nhl g-5 ,-'nn 5:4 '- -'-. p'. u 1 -1 1 . .. . . ,,' .P 1 I . . . I . -.'.'.-1,-dvjw-v5x'.-1'f . ' - I ,.-v -or-:ff--,' tg:-33 -,.!:l I ', xy,-.01-v ,rf --.'.-- vw- 1 ff-::'.s-. 1 5- u 0. .' wa-. 4.f.'u,t .-'nfl' Ig. qnlwf, 1' , '-'-':.i 541.5 ' 7 l- ni' ' aofusg DTD . 'Cc,,. -5 . , -Bsifjg' I 4 ' 31,3 ff.- .1. - ll::w'.4.inL..:.:gv',f. . ' -L ' . fXi5'I -.1 . ' 125' .-r17'i .-.H-'1 i-?f .74 ' - - ,-A-.'-'-fre' .-'-- a--2- -3' .- -.-fq-2 -Yu,-:P 1 5' . ,. l..,.3b,,...:. I T50 .?,,.' , 510-5-o an 5 ' ,,. bra - i'. 0 , +' 5 9 . 'Q ' .. ' ' - . .., .-,-.-mg.. .,:.:z..f . -r?.-f..-in.-11.4--'gr -qw? I fkwab' .f.':5?:?ff . . 4 - 2 1,9 .., 5.5513-ze:-qigz' ,2srf:.1,1. -. .' ', :,L'?.. '-?:?. 'fn,. ' -. .'a: -B -f of'-4 --,s- '-'-- ., D - -5- - ,' - I., 44. Q -- x-sl.. ,IUIYSA ,- ' '- P Q . 4.1-5:-' 0 ,.- -' -..'+'- LA ?4..a,.y1- - if '- f '- 1.--LL-T Q 1' u - ' Zvi!-Q-Lk-.j.....,FpFf?,2'-,-E.- H . .f . ' A- ' --1-.xrttsff-,-.-'ge ' Ez1': '1' V 0 . 1515-2-I ' ' 4. - -, -'.-, .- . -31:1 . . g:E',i?f1..:4B, 1- : :ggi . ..,-pi .1- .x- - . ' 0 . I 'Azz' E a' F. E. Kendrie, 1910 LUUCZFY' M. P. Luslnng, 1909 Ol'g'U11l5f P. H. Brown NN. E. Atwood J. L. Crosby, 2d R. S. Crowell H. W. Davie G. I. 1908 H. Foss 1909 Q. H. Stanley 1910 VV. H. Sanborn VV. B. Stephens A. NV. Stone B. Draper E C Matthews P. B. Morss S. S. VVebste1 181 182 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 L. Davis C. E. Kellogg First Tenor F. B. McGloue, 1910 Second Tenor F. E. Kenclrie, 1910 IQII L. P. P:-Lrkmzm F. P. Richards CHAPEL QUARTET H. H. NVz1ts011 H. P. VVhitm0re Pirsf Bass P. H. Brown, 1909 Second Buss F. P. Richzlrds, 1911 COLLEGE BAND Leader Howard F. Kane, 1909 1Uc11zc1gc1'5 Laurence G. Ludwig, 1910, Wfilhanr H. Sanborn, 1910 First Bb CIUl'I'IICf E. E. Kern, 1911 H. P. XVhitmore, 1911 Second Bb C1U1'l.7lC7f S. H. Hussey, IQII S010 Bb Cornet H. F. Kane, 1909 XIV. E. Atwood, 1910 F. P. Richards, 1911 Ffrsf Bb Corner A. C. Swan, IQII Second Bb Corner R. S. Taylor, 1908 G. H. Buck, 1909 First Bb Alto L. E. Clark, IQII Second Bb Alto E. L. VVing, IQIO I Third Eb Alfa J. A. Hubbard, IQIO Fourilz Eb 4,4110 H. P. Pike, 1909 Trombolze R. XV. Smith, IQIO F. B. Spurling, 1910 Bb Bczrifozzc F. T. Smith, 1908 Eb Bass XM P. Newman, 1910 Bass Drmrz. G. H. Foss, 1908 SIIGVE Drum E. C. Matthews, 1910 A. P. Richards, IQIO Cymbals W. H. Sanborn, 1910 BOWDOIN MINSTRELS Town Hall, january 22, 1908 PROGRAM PART I. GVERTURE Song- 'Who? Me?H R. NV. Smith Song- Colon Town P. H. Brown Song- Much Gbliged to You B. Draper Song--HLocal Hits VV. D. Lee and T. F. Shehan Song- Yo-Ho, Little Girls, Yo-Ho A. VV. Stone Selections-Quartet VVhitn'1ore, VVilson, Stone, Brown Song- Just Because He Couldn't Say, 'Love Me and the VVorld is Mine,' I. M. Boyce Song'- Thats lfVl1at the Rose Said to Me H. P. llVl'1lt111OI'C Song- Tm Afraid to Go Home in the Dark N. W. Cox Finale, So Long Mary T. D. Ginn PART H. Violin Solo F. E. Kendrie Stories F. Mikelsky Club Swinging B. C. Morrill Box Car jimmylsw View of Life ij. M. Boyce A Specialty in Handcuffs M. VV. Thewlis 184 Svnrial TH QE UBJ5 - DER DEUTSCHER VEREIN -- V r JACKSON DELAVINA DAVIS BRIGI-IAM' BRIDGE PROF. SILLS WILDER LEAVITT PHILLIPS SANBORN CUSHING PROF. FILES FOX BOWER POTTLE TEFFT COYLE C. P. ROBINSON A. L. ROBINSON JOHNSON FAIRCLOUGH LEE PARKER YEATON STAHL A euiftrfi eicgevemx Gegruendet, Oktober, 1895 EHRENMITGLIEDER Professor Frederick XV. Brown, Ph.D. Professor Allen Johnson, Ph.D Professor George T. Files, Ph.D. Professor Henry Johnson, PhD U Professor Charles C. Hutchins, A.M. lfrofessor Kenneth C. M. Sills, X M Gerald C1. NVilder VORSTAND Vorsitzender E. Talbot Sanboin Sehriftwart A Jasper St thl Kassenwart Wfilliam YN. Fan cloubh ORDENTLICHE MITGLIEDER 1908 ' Herbert S. Brighain, jr. Earl H. Coyle Joseph A. Davis Fred V. Delavina VVillian1 XV. Pairclough Jay L. Grayi Sturgis E. Leavitt Wlalter D. Lee 187 David T. Parker Frederick L. Pennell Arthur L. Robinson Clarence P. Robinson Edward Talbot Sanborn Rufus E. Stetson Philip H. Timberlake Chester H. Yeaton The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 Claude O. Bower Ralph Q. Brewster E. Ralph Bridge Max P. Cushing Sumner jackson ! 1909 Edwin XM johnson Harold N. Marsh Paul J. Newman Ernest H. Pottle .lasper Stahl Kenneth R. Teldft THE FRIARS Established in 1906 TIMBERLAKE HINKLEY HEATH SIMMONS RICH ATWOOD KANE BURTON A junior Club whose purpose is to promote good fellowship and to bring about better interfraternity relations in Bowdoin College. Maurice Palmer Merrill Williaiii james Crowley Murray Cushing Donnell Bowdoin Neally Gregson Albion Westoii Merrill Maurice Palmer Merrill Harrison Atwood Harold Hitz Burton Gardner Kendall Heath Harry Farrar Hinkley MEMBERS FROM 1908 Paul Hussey Powers Arthur Lincoln Robinson Carl Merrill Robinson Rufus Edwin Stetson Nathan Simmons Westoii Francis Pearl Wiglit ACTIVE MEMBERS I Howard Francis Kane Irving Lockhart Rich John Standish Simmons Leonard Fremont Timberlake 89 ROMANIA Established in 1908 The purpose of this group is to enable its members to keep 11. touch with tue development of politics, religion, art, music, and other phases of life anion tl Q Latin races of the world. Charles P, Carter Max P. Cushing joseph A. Davis VVilliam VV. Fairclough Charles E. Files Albert T. Gould HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Frederick NV. Brown Professor Henry Johnson Professor Kenneth C. M. Sills ACTIVE MEMBERS Arthur H. Ham Dudley Hovey John R. Hurley Arthur H. Huse Harold N. Marsh Robert M. Pennell Jasper Stahl 190 GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB Established in IQOS The purpose of the Club is to keep the members in touch with problems of gov- ernment in city, state, and nation, and more particularly with the work of those Bowdoin alumni, who, either as citizens or as public servants, are actively striving to secure the ends of popular government, Pl'CSlidClIf Albert T. Gould SCCl'C'fCIl'3' and Tl'C05'Zl'1'L7l' Professor Allen johnson MEMBER FROM THE FACULTY Professor Allen johnson MEMBERS FROM 1908 Ci. N. Abbott I. L. Gray F. V. Delavina A. H. Ham C. E. Files G. P. Hyde A. T. Gould M. P. Merrill MEMBERS FROM 1909 I-I Atwood G. K. Heath R. O. Brewster XV. P. Hinckley H H. Burton D. Hovey E. L. Goodspeed D. F. Koughan R. C. Harlow ,LECTURES April 22 May 13, May 27, 1908- The Initiative and Referendum in Maine by son, of Wfaterville. IQOS-H'IIl'l6 Initiative and Referendum in Maine by VV. R. Pattangall, editor of the IfVaz'cf'vilIe Sentinel. 1908- The Initiative and Referendum in Maine by George W. Wood, editor of the Lewzkfofz Sim. 191 F. L. Pennell A. A. Putnam A. L. Robinson H. C. Wfeilerp I-I. N. Marsh R. M. Pennell K. D. Scates 1. J. Stahl K. R. rear Charles S. john- THE REPUBLICAN CLUB Established in 19o8 The purpose of the club is to further the interests of the Republican Party dur- ing the presidential campaign of 1908, President Harold H. Burton S6Cl'61if17'3! and Tz'ea.m1'61' Clyde L. Deming EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - Harold H. Burton Ralph H. Files Daniel E Koughan Jasper Stahl Leonard E Timberlake Total Enrollment, 124 members. THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB Established in 1908 The purpose of the club is to talk over the principles of the Democratic Party and follow the issues of the fall campaign. Presfidezzlt Harrison Atwood I7ice-Presidelzt Thomas C. Commins SCC7'6fCZI'j! and T7'CGSZl7'61' Robert M. Pennell EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Murray C. Donnell John D. Clifford VVilliam R. Crowley i Total Enrollment, 52. April 13, IQO8-COll6g6 Mock Election for President of the United States. Result of ballotting: VVilliam H. Taft CRepublicanj IZQQ john R. Johnson QDemocratj 81. April 27, 19o8- State Political Issues by VValter C. Emerson, of Portland, under the auspices of the Republican Club. I92 I ffl E fm Q . f 1 - Ai 3, 5 tl l' ' r 5 ., . L . ' L , rl 2 g ll 1 ll lf- p '. gyylaim fqjyy up ' 5 ill ' s' .lwjg sff-223, r f if it 44516-yWzfW?W7 rf, Jn ' 135 MQ AZMEMZ 'Sf The Sectional Clubs have been organized by the undergraduates to enable them to act together in inducing men from their localities to enter Bowdoin, and to pro- mote social intercourse among the inen from those localities who are already in Bowdoin. THORNTON CLUB P7'6S'l.dClZf Vice-P1'esz'dc1'zt SC CI'C'fUI'3' and Tmaszzifcz' Ralph YN. Giles, Medic. Herbert S. Brigham, Jr Ralph H. Files, 1909 Established in 1901 . Ralph H. Files Frank E. liendrie Ralph B. Grace Ralph B. Grace, IQIWO IQOS Frank E. Kendrie, 1910 ' Wfilliain H. Chapin, 1911 Vynclel A. Hewes, 1911 193 194 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 C MASSACHUSETTS CLUB Established in 1904 HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Allen johnson Hudson B. Hastings ACTIVE MEMBERS . P7-g,gjdg11f V Harold H. Burton Vige-P1'g5jdg111f AlfI'6Cl P. RlCl1Et1'ClS Secretary and T1'cas1z1'e1 Sumner Edwards E.1'c'c1zfit'C C077L7llI-HCC Harold H. Burton james P. Hamburger Robert D. Morss 1909 ' Harold H. Burton Thomas D. Ginn Kenneth H. Dresser James A. C. Milliken, Medic. Edgar F. Sewall 1910 Stuart P. Brown Berton C. Morrill Thomas C. Commins Philip B. Morss Harold W. Davie Robert D. Morss james B. Draper Thomas Otis Sumner Edwards Alfred P. Richards James F. Hamburger VVarren E. Robinson Prank B. McGlone Charles A. Smith Harry B. McLaughlin XlVl1lStOH B. Stephens Ralph L. Thompson 1911 Arthur VV. Cole Edward B. Palmer Alonzo G. Dennis Donald Redfern Vlfilliam G. Haggerty Charles R. Robbins Harold K. Hine Gardner Sanford R. Paul Hine Richard YN. Sullivan 9 George C. Kaulbaeh Horace H. Wfatson Charles L. Oxnard Harry L. Vifiggin Sectional Clubs 195 AROOSTOOK COUNTY CLUB P1'cs1'dc1zf Vl.C6-P7'C51.d67If Tl'CU5lll'6l' Scfcreiary Harold C. VVeiler M. C. Donnell, 1908 G. H. Foss, 1908 P. H. Powers, 1908 P'I'0SZ,d8lZf Vice-P1'esz'dc21zzf T1'eas'zz1'c1' S6'Cl'8fCll'y Wfilliam R. Crowley Henry Colbath R. C. Clark, IQOS' XV. R. Crowley, IQOS E. R. Bridge, 1909 R. O. Brewster, 1909 M. P. Cushing, 1909 J. R. Hurley, 1909 H. J. Colbath, IQIO Established in 1904. E.rcczztz'r'c C01llI7lI.ffC'C Aaron A. Putnam A. A. Putnam, 1908 i H. C. VVeiler, 1908 R. R. Eastman, IQIO G.. Herbert Foss Richard R. Eastman Robert M. Lawlis ' James M. Pierce Laurence G. Ludwig L. G. Ludwig, IQIO R. M. Lawlis, IQII I. M. Pierce, IQII PENOBSCOT CLUB Established in 1904 E.rec11fir'e C01f1zf11z1'tz'ec Ridgley C. Clark J. L. Crosby, 2d, 1910 R. S. Crowell, 1910 A. VV. Stone, 1910 C. Taylor, Medic. L. Davis, 1911 E. T. Donnelly, IQII VVilliam R. Crowley . Ralph S. Crowell John R. Hurley john L. Crosby, 2d Ralph O. Brewster Harrison L. Robinson XY. N. Emerson, IQII A. C. Gibson, 1911 A, T. Gibson, IQII M. A. Gould, 1911 C. B. Hawes, IQII H. L. Robinson, IQI1 I. C. Wliite, IQII 196 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 AUGUSTA CLUB Established in 1906 Pres-fdeizt l!l'CC-.Pl'C'Slid6'7Z'Zf Secrl'e1'a1'y and T7'easul'ff1' N. S. Westoii, 1908 R. B. Martin, 1910 G. K. Heath, 1909 R. VV. Smith, 1910 S. S. VVebster, IQIO G. C. lfVeston, 1910 L. S. Lippincott, 1910 Gardner K. Heath G. Cony NVeston Alden S. Hiehborn H. V. Biekmore, IQIAI A. Hichborn, 1911 A. VV. Johnson, 1911 OXFORD COUNTY CLUB Established in 1907 HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Henry L. Chapman Professor Charles C. Hutchins ACTIVE MEMBERS Pv'esz'de1zt Vive-Prc51'dc11t ' Sec1'cfal'y cmd T7'EUSll7'F7' Exefzzfztfe Coffznzzllffe Paul Newman Ransom E. Fisher H. B. T. Chandler, IQO8 O. H. Stanley, 1909 H. XV. Purington, 1908 C. F.. Stone, 1909 H. VV. Stanwoocl, 1908 I. M. Sturtevant, IQOQ H. N. Marsh, IQOQ XV. E. Atwood, IQIO P. Newman, 1909 Harry Wf Purington Oramel H. Stanley William F.. Atwood Hugh WV. Hastings G. VV. Farrar, IQIO R. E. Fisher, IQIO VV. B. Nulty, 1910 VV. C. Caldwell, IQII H. Hastings, IQII Sectional Clubs 197 YORK COUNTY CLUB Presfdelzt PIICC-Pl'651'dE7lf Scc1'c'z'ary and T7'ca5zz1'c'1' Established in 1907 HONORARY MEMBER Professor lvllllillll A. Moody ' ACTIVE MEMBERS H. S. Brigham, Ir., 1908 M. C. Hill, 1910 C. E. Files, 1908 S. VV. Ricker, 1908 R. B. Grace, 1910 E. H. Hobbs, 1910 F. E. Kendrie, 1910 F. A. Kimball, 1910 Charles E. Files Ralph B. Grace Shipley VV. Ricker R. E. Ross, 1910 XV. H. Chapin, IQII V. A. Hewes, 1911 Del? Wfeeks, IQII WASHINGTON COUNTY CLUB P7'8SI'd67Zf Vice-Presidelzt Secretary and T1'easm'e1' E. Talbot Sanborn J. L. Gray, 1908 E. T. Sanborn, 1908 M. O. Baltzer, 1909 H. F. Kane, 1909 Established in 1908 HONORARY MEMBER Gerald G. Wfilder ACTIVE MEMBERS Exerzzizivf C0mmz'z'z'ec Harold P. Pike ' H. P. Pike, 1909 C. A. Cary, 1910 R. F. Wfing, 1910 E. Talbot Sanborn Harold P. Pike Robert P. Wfingj Howard F. Kane C. YN. Dinsmore, 1911 R. C. Horsman, IQII I. G. B. Mcliusick, IQII A. C. Swan, IQII WE'LL SING TO OLD BOWDOIN AIR: 'Why 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. Wfhile in life so free, Linked in jollity, Wfe will Cheer and Bowdoin's muse invoke. CHO-Ros: lfVe'll sing to old Bowdoin and to her sons, As long as lifes sand through our course runs. lfVe'll sing to our Alma Mm'cr s praise, ln our living, dying days, XWe'll sing to old Bowdoin and to her sons. Years have sped so fast, A College days are past, The dream is all thats left to us to-night. Friendships warm and true Again we form anew, Faces in the shadows seem so bright. Qnce again we've strolled O'er the campus old, Lights are gleaming in the college halls, Wfe'll lift our voices high, Banish every sigh, Shout once more the Chorus one and all. CHORUS. GEORGE E. Focc, 'oz 198 ff' i-4. . ' ? Q:+TNX . . , af. - . '24 -,- -L 1 -' '13 ,211 j .' ,, .-'ar 5 A A 4v,,.. L. 55-3,,g.J,Q.T.:N .Q 4: 1- ., Q g ,. 3 4 ' , V .. :gr N Hy: 4. ...-.. J-14 - '- - ' 'TUV '5f. ' w A , ,-fy, . k , -T 7 - N-.L l I 5 x X FW ' , , A f C if J' ' , .41 1 7 ' Y, K.. L .,. , wx M ' 5' x ,ag xv f ' uw .ulbl- df ' yu . 5,1 i V,:-if -fi -5 Z-A .- -' . Lge: 5. , ' ,J , 4 .3 , T?fQ' .'. . .gg ' Q :WH .M Q..-:L 32 . if ' ' fski ' . 9- ,vp .A..,.E?, ,A A Qfiiff- -, , af- W , .Jw ' on - '5f':'i5-. xv 1 If ai. 35:7-S Qf. sKihrgZ ' yy-1-:ne ,'7!l.9 .4g,:,,,j' y 5... F ,.v,u , if '61 fx' 3- , f:,::-Hg, -avg-:H 41:-,-,.:' mais 351.11 ,J , . ff, . ,Ty -' ...vf .ff-gp . N . ' 6656 f V -mm- Z 5 . .Si-. xi-' ffnhfiab nn K ,V .- -1-v I 5 45fv-A 147 ,- A-5' Q ,, cfm, M519 ,- , 5 ' -: .,:tf:-1-I' ', , 122 'wks' , fr .3 D '. 'W.55ff'EEfs:a::f.g32apiski life-f 'ff' , ' ' ,,,.,3gfv A Xa? ,,..A5F,. QQ , .. 'Xp ,v ,. . -E521 XT if Q'-'i .- , ' 292 - f9'p,,, - v 5975.12 'Z' Q2-25 , .,,. .,.,,,,,, , ,3 x .. Qu. ,. ,. 1. .,., ' ali 4 ' f 1,1591 U' . , Ziff 'r Q' '-E ' V - K- ,EA- ,. ,x H 'J z me z : an -,'.o.y', an - .if-11:5-,,..e12:f'-2:-ff , . . .. - , .. ., 51f1E1'f5:'- I A ' -Qg4,gs14 N , ,V V : 11. ,, .H . '- ,H Xl-1' J- K 1.4, -. 1 771 'ff' - W hj' f , .,: 5. 5 I' 'gf-F' 9, I-fzffl A gg .1 'j'l'1g5. w. sl 2: ,, Wig ' wg' n. X.:-ifig1LgiE?' ' - , . Tiff' . 11 . 1 , 'f:.1'i5gf52 .,.qf,,4 I ' L V 'Y f 54 f S v DANCES AND RECEPTIONS IVY HOP CLASS OF 1908 Memorial Hall, June 7, 1907 P.xir1QoN Esslzs Mrs. William DeXV. Hyde Mrs. Wfilmot B. Mitchell Mrs. Leslie A. Lee Mrs. Allen Johnson Mrs. Franklin C. Robinson Mrs. Roswell C. McCrea Mrs. Wfillizim A. Houghton Mrs. VVilliam T. Foster Mrs. Henry johnson Mrs. Roscoe Ham Mrs. Frank E. Wfoodruff Mrs. Prank H. Percy Mrs. Prank N. Wfhittier Mrs. Frederick A. Powers Mrs. George.T. Files Mrs. Fred I. W'ight Committee Neal XV. Cox Arthur H. Huse ' Maurice P. Merrill ' Music, XVilson's Grehestra PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION Hubbard Hall, june 26, 1907 Given to the Class of 1907 and their friends, by President and Mrs. Hyde. COMMENCEMENT HOP CLASS OF 1907 Memorial Hall june 27, 1907 P.x'rRoNi3ssnis Mrs. llvllllfllll DeXV. Hyde ' Mrs. George T. Files Miss Helen D. Chapman Mrs. Roscoe I. Ham Mrs. Frzmlclin C. Robinson Mrs. Roswell C. MeCrea Committee Frank L. Bass Seth G. Haley Dwight S. Robinson MUs1C, Pu-llen's Qrehestra ZOO Dances and Receptions 201 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION RECEPTION Hubbarcl Hall, October 3, 1907 Given to the Class of IQII, by the Christian Association. JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES I CLASS OF 1909 First Assembly Memorial Hall, january 10, IQO8 P.xTRON13ss12s Mrs. Wfilliam DeVV. Hyde Mrs. Xhfilliam T. Foster Mrs. Allen Johnson Mrs.. Hartley C. Baxter Music, Kench-ie's Orchestra Second Assembly Memorial Hall, February 14, 1908 P.vrR0NEss1zs Mrs. Wfilliam Delhf. Hyde Mrs. Frank E. Wfoodruff Mrs. Henry Johnson Mrs. Hudson B. Hastings NIUSIC, Kendrie's Orchestra Committee Gardner K. Heath Ralph O. Brewster Philip H. Brown Harold H. Burton ' Irving L. Rich FRATERNITY HOUSE PARTIES Alpha Delta Phi i December 20, 1907 Delta Kappa Epsilon February 28, IQO8 Kappa Sigma March 6, 1908 Theta Delta Chi March 27, 1908 Beta Theta Pi April 24, 1908 Delta Upsilon May 1, 1908 Psi Upsilon june 3, 1908 Zeta Psi June 3, 1 908 202 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 COLLEGE TEAS - Hubbard Hall, January 10, 1908 l Reception Committee Mrs. VVllllEl1I1 DeVV. Hyde Mrs. lfvllllillll T. Foster Mrs. Allen johnson Mrs. Hartley C. Baxter Hubbard Hall, February 14, 1908 Reception Committee Mrs. Frank E. Wfoodruff Mrs. Charles C. Hutcliins Miss Helen D. Chapman Mrs, llfilniot B. Mitchell Mrs. Frederick XV. Brown Hubbard Hall, Marcli 13, 1906 4 Reception Coniniittee Mrs. Franklin C. Robinson . Mrs. Allen Johnson Mrs. Frank N. Wfliittier Mrs. Wfilliam T. Foster Mrs. Hudson B. Hastings l-AM V P, .- ,Q 1 1 .U I .1 ' ofauvg K -RT xt .N-. Q09 .JZ Wiiffwffd-,Jw 5 'YM-m - 4...g4i...T--X' ICAO W' 7724-lusl.. Y i71fn. JGWM ' OVDU5- 7'-ffufv-sf-K if fr!-lr 750 1kJuwiNA l-AM miata: qmou? i ,face 74,14 www-iw er l Q ti Efgm 42 im MRM: Htl' ffdr 6t'nMlw-init ' 3111 this 'lgvnrn nf GD111' TEIILITII iBUWUUIN MAH PLAYS MUNKEY Collects Cash for Music of Fellow-Freshman Previous to Initiation TLPTL lSpe-cial Dispatch to Boston Herald.j BRUNSXVICK, Me., Oct. 20, 1905. The eight fraternities at Bowdoin College held their annual initiation ceremonies this evening, Some of the fraternities put their candidates tl l C ' irougl 'L prepaiatory course, making them do many amus- ing stunts in public. Two freshmen XVEFG dressed up, one to represent a monkey,Whi1e the other in fantastic garb played a mandolin, After each selection the one representing the monkey took up a collection, using a corn popper to- receive the money. 1' Robert Goff Stubbs. PHI CHI Arn: 'tMarching through Georgia. Swing out the brave old banner, boys, for the resurrectionys come. Bring out the horns of plenty, and the old ancestral drumg Bring out the ponderous gewgag that has made Gomorrah hum, For Phi Chi's in her ancient glory. CHORUS. Hurrah! hurrah! hurrah! for old Phi Chi, Hurrah! hurrahl and may she never die, A VVhile pluck beats luck, and Prex is stuck, and Profs are high and dry NVe will follow her to 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. Then hush the grinning skeleton, and close the coffin 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. This Baby, born to Bowdoin 'way back in sixty-four, Has thundered for admission at many a Freshman's door, But thanks to God and Nineteen-nine will thunder evermore, For Phi Chi's in her ancient glory. 204 J Class of 1909 Logic The Ladies Our Friends, The Class of 1908 Athletics Cow Island Next Year Our Alma I-VfCIIf6'l' Upening Address Ode History Ode Closing Address FRESHMAN BANQUET Lafayette Hotel, Portland, lX'laine june 1 6, 19o6 Toastlizaster, Harold H. Burton Faculty Thomas F. Shehan Jr Harold H. Burton , . Toixsrs Kenneth R. Tefft Albert VV. Moulton Daniel F. Koughan Carl A. Powers Kenneth H. Dresser Reed H. Ellis HowardiF. Kane Harry F. Hinkley ' Thomas F. Shehan, jr. LITERARY EXERCISES Harrison Atwood Max P. Cushing Fuller P. Studley Bowdoin Beata Herbert Gammons Ralph O. Brewster Phi Chin C071'L1'lZlfZiEG on A7 7'Gl'Zg'Cl?L61IfS Harrison Atwood Howard F. Kane Committee on Odes- John F.. Crowley Irving L. Rich 205 SOPHOMORE BANQUET Our College Uur Class Athletics Prohibition College Politics The Fair Sex Philip H. Brown The Gurnet June I, 1907 Tolxsrs Toczstmaster, Williaiii C. Sparks Phi Chiu Bowdoin Beata COl1'Zi'7'ZZ'fZ'Ct? 011 Armzzgc-11ze1zts Percy Cf. Bishop 206 Kenneth R. Tefft Ralph O. Brewster Harrison Atwood Daniel M. MeDade Kenneth H. Dresser Howard F. Kane Kenneth R. Tefft -I U 1 -f . KX . ' MQ 4 . 1, ' x 'fix A 1 be ' x. -f ,Q -pp: . ,tx . .. I , Q -X v 4 uf Q ' 'Q S .Q 4.1 U n - -'-'d'n- '. o -fun o U I. 5 ' ps.. 'Lvl' . -' . ,o- ', . . . 1' 1- 0 :S-' '--.-'-1.-- 'ri - .- an as'l' u.'!o', , 001 .O'.n . .51 Qu' ,- -- .' -H. .. . O O.. -.U . .. j,. -- . . .-, a .,.no e af .J 'Q' Q .- vez . . 0 'Q' . . '.s . ' '.'.s 4. Q Q ,Q . ,,, --an 0 Q . ,- ..o 4 ov -- - . . kv v. 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' . - Q, v.. -1 .I-2 ,.. a' . , , . . .. .'-12133:-:ge-1. '-qs 3 y.:..gf?:-4 .-ff,:e- 'Qu'-.g-ff' -1-5-.'f-rggdff ' . . - .- . Q . - , . - .u v. h , .-f,..... ... - L -.1-11rA.f.g,f---,-, xl. .A ., ., -,-. -. - f.. A .-.hu . . u. , , .f - u . ,.. , ,-v -..L --...,.,7,,,,, A-.. . ..., .l - '..n g, . -' I. ,. ,A .,. , M ,warp ,K-v..'.., ,1-D.. A. . - , . - .- - .. . .- - ,,.-,ir1. g..-55. ....,.-5 1-1-.':.' .:':: 1 ' '. 1 ' I 'G' .A -I -,. 'X-.u :,. ,p'l-',a:,.,3lf ..-vs.,-?'Ax...fq 1 ,'.'.' .' ' ' I -n ..- , :.,z:.'.:'-- . :-'-',.,:'-'g- f'1,.f.:-.-1':rQ:.. ' ' 'I I .-- f- .-' -' - . - H rw ' 1'-5-47'5'::..:':.: 4'-'iYb11v.f.- ' . .f-.T-' -Q-12'-'P ,... . , 'fl ' 'e gf c . , -.45-2,52-. -pg' g' --U, ro-5 ,,.,,,,- v ,..---.,- -, 1. .... A . .. .. . . I ., I I H Q., Q. N' V: .... ,.,Q-Hay, l , ,J-m.,,-,L-fi.,-, .,-..'--- -.. , . ' v. , ' -' .- . -A ' . 'l.E.-1.'.-f11 2' . 'fn' -'.' 7'.' 'u '- ' ' - -. A 32 f' . ,-'.., u !'.' ' .H .,., .g - .,'-,. ., .5 - - . Q 1 5 n 4 , ...Z ,l .., 5 ,un I. .1 .- :EL-,:..':. :v e 'I ' ...:ul lr.. . 1' 1 ul: . :1..'., . 1 .Z 1 , -'nqh 4- A 1.1-.., H.,-20 h.,-..-1. :-V.. ,. . I'?f'- . . l'. .0 ' I 'lat I I l ' I H. .. . g - ---' gg...-.. - i .. ,.. ,,. 3 -...H . I ' 'n' .Q - - . . v P.-. . 1 3 .41 - QD -,ix ', o'. 'I 0.1.-1 . -. , - ' H. .. . . ' .' '1' i :'.'1. -:. Y .., .. .- , . Ar, .'.- A. T---, ' - . rl 17 ' H.. 44's :.'1.'11qf-if ,-,...'g:: .3 gm: .. .4 FIFTH ANNUAL ATHLETIC RALLY Memorial Hall, April 17, 1908 ORDER OF SPEECHES Professor Charles C. Hutchins, 1883 Messages from Absent Alumni MUs1c Farnsworth G. Marshall, 1903 Captain Harold VV. Stanwoocl, 1908 MUs1c George C. Purington, 1904 Coach Berton C. Morrill, 1910 MUSIC Thomas C. VVhite, 1903 Professor George T. Files, 1889 Bowdoin Beata Phi Chif' Commzfifee Arthur L. Robinson, Chairman Joseph M. Boyce Adam P. Leighton, Ir. VVilliam R. Crowley Herbert G. Lowell Arthur H. Ham Harry VV. Purington Harry H. Hayes Nathan S. Westoii Walter' D. Lee Francis P. Wigllt 208 BOWDOIN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1907-1908 OFFICERS President CHARLES E. FILES, 1908 Vice-Pffesidefzt ARTHUR L. ROBINSON, 1908 Secretary and Treczszzrer I'IARRISO'N ATWOOD, 1909 BOWDOIN ATHLETIC COUNCIL ' Almvmi Charles T. Hawes, '76, ChClfl'77ZCL7L Barrett Potter, '78 Franklin C, Payson, '76 I-Ienry A. Wing, '80 Roland 'VV. Mann, ,Q2 Faculty Professor Charles C. Hutchins, '83 Dr: Frank N. Vtfhittier, '85 I UlldE1'g'7'Ud1f!Uf6S Charles E. Files, 1908 Harrison Atwood, 1909 Arthur L. Robinson, 1908 Kenneth I-I. Dresser, 1909 I-Ienry I. Colbath, 1910 209 WUT? ' n ' ' . 1 ,D 1. o , f . . ,.' ' o . l ' . -. .l., i 1 ,' I ' . ' I- :'0.a 1. . 511 ' -' ' U ' I' ' , s 4 . . lb iz. . . , I I' v ' '.. . 'I l is In g sss,..s,' u.,'v .' t , 'if' 0 l 0 ',:' A ' 4 -I 5 'g ug 9' fin ' pg' 1' 'n'.'.'n' : '.':u'0' X ' . . I V 1.' I. . I ' mx. ', unn.'.n l':,1u,.':::'gv s l ', gg, 1.1. 5'- s -rt-.' -1- -: '-- .- . st... A ,Isa I,.l:Cl N.: .'.. . , , , 'u.s'a..' s.u..l.. ,.:. 1, lt. s!... n l.Ou .'5..':. lug ','l , ., s ,.' D QS ... O 5,',gy nn.-1 . u,,-, , ' .ss no dna . u',f'.Tn sfo ss ffofffl f:lE!s:ns.zj:',' u:.:'::'.. , ,:, ,'1o' avign- H5 . :: '1.. n uv: nav- u .. 'a 'l . I, ' 1 r ' S 'u' I Q' ' I f I' I I 1 I 4 1 I I A. I lie Qn September 16, 1907, Coach Ross McClave and Captain Bill'J Crowley had begun the two months, hght which has gone into history with the words Bowdoin Spirit shining from between every line. For it was Bowdoin Spirit and Ross McC1ave-pure and simple-that in Bowdoin's second game held Harvard 5 to o, and at the end of the season gave Bowdoin a victory over Colby, Bates, and the University of Maine. On September 28, the third day after college opened, Ross sent on the field a team containing but four 'Varsity veterans. That day Bowdoin won from Fort McKinley by the score of 11 to o. Four days later another veteran was added to the list, so that Crowley, Commins, Sewall, Newman, and Lee formed the nucleus of the team that went to the Harvard stadium. There, Harvard won from us in the closest game of football that Bowdoin has ever played against her-5 to o in favor of the crimson. The Harvard game came Wfednesday, and on Saturday the Bowdoin team was back on VVhittier Field only to meet defeat from Exeter ZIQ Football. 211 Academy. Shehan and Crosby were injured, Lee went in at fullback, and another veteran, Manter, was now ready for right half, while Phipps went in at left half for his first college game. The team met Amherst on her home grounds and lost I7 to o. Manter was injured in practice, and Champ Piles went in at right halfback. New Hampshire State University won the nextrgame by a score of 5 to o, and then C3.11lC the Maine State Championship series. At NVate1'ville, on October 26, Bowdoin once more began -to win, taking the game from Colby by a score of 5 to o. On November 2, Tufts met us at Portland and ran away from our team with the score of IQ to 2. Gould was injured, and Burton went in at quarterback. The fol- lowing Saturday, Bowdoin won again, this time in Lewiston from Bates by a score of 6 to 5. One more game remained-and this to decide the championship of the state. It was played November 16, on Wliittiei' Field, against the University 5 of Maine, and Bowdoin won by a score of ' 34 to 5. In spite of defeat after defeat, the Bowdoin spirit was ever strong, and not for a moment did confidence lag in the Bowdoin team, for l'Ross McClave was coaching what he called Little Princeton. , 'ix C. M. Robinson Manager N ROSS n 'VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1907 BALLARD VVAKEFIELD BURTON HINCKLEY HICHBORN SMITH COMMINS GOULD WANDTKE PEARSON W. CLIFFORD ABBOTT NEWMAN JACKSON LEE FILES READEY 1f'l-IIPP5 SIMMONS 'LENTE KING SEWALL MCCLAVE CROWLEY HALEV BOI'NTON BOWDOIN FOOTBALL TEAM ' Smsozz of 1907. zlfazzager Carl M. Robinson, 1908 Assistant liftllltlgfi' I. Standish Simmons, 1909 Capfaizz of 'livCll'SI.IL'X' Eletwz Wfillizun R. Crowley, 1908 Coach Ross M. McClave 'VARSITY ELEVEN VV. R. Crowley, 1908, Captain T. C. Commins, 1910 E. F. Sewztll, 1909 H. H. Lente, Medic 1 C. A. Boynton, IQIO 5 Right End Right Tackle Rzglzt Guard . C672 fer XV. P. Newman, 1910 O. P. Haley, IQII Left Glzard Left Tackle A. W. Wfandtke, 1910 Left End M. A. Gould, 1911 1 , I 1-1. 11. Bur-1011, 1909 5 QWf6'bf'f'f C. E. Files, 1908 Right Halfbaclc B. K. Phipps, IQII Left Hczlfbczck NV. D. Lee, IQOS Fullback GAMES PLAYED Bowdoin 11, Fort Preble o Bowdoin 0, Harvard 5 Bowdoin o, Exeter 22 Bowdoin o, Amherst I7 Bowdoin o, N. H. State College 5 Bowdoin 5, Colby o Bowdoin 2, Tufts IQ Bowdoin 6, Bates 5 Bowdoin 34, University of Maine 5 Games won, 4 Bowdoin scored 58 points 21 September 28, at Brunswiclc ' October 2, at Cambridge October 5, at Brunswick October 12, at Amherst October 19, at Brunswick October 26, at VVaterville November 2, at Portland November 9, at Lewiston November 16, at Brunswick Games lost, 5 Opponents scored 78 points 214 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 SECOND ELEVEN Mazzager J. Standish Simmons, 1909 Capfnm Ralph W. Smith, IQIO E. C. Matthews, 1910 Right End H. P. Marston, IQII CL. P. Timberlake, 1909, WY P. Hinckley, IQOQD Right Tackle H. P. VVhitmore, 1911 CC. N. Abbott, 19083 Right Guard VV. H. Hayden, 1909 QS. XV. Jackson, IQOQD Cezzfm' H. B. T. Chandler, 1908 CD. I. Readey, IQIOD Left Guard R. C. Harlow, 1909 U. L. Crosby, IQIOD Left Tackle L. E. Clark, IQII Left End K. N. Pearson, 1911, A. S. Hichborn, IQII Qua1'te1'bacle R. VV. Smith, 1910, Captain, Wh B. Nulty, 1910 U. NV. Manter, IQOQD Riglift Halfback L. P. Wfakeheld, 1909 Left Hczlfback H. Hawes, IQIO CT. F. Sliehan, 1909, H. B. Ballard, IQIOD Fullback Bowdoin Second 0, Hebron Academy 26, October 12, at Hebron. SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Manager for IQIO Ralph B. Grace CUPILUZIII for 1910 Alfred VV. lVandtke Manager' for IQII DeForest W'eeks Captczm for JQII Orison P. Haley 1910 IQII E. C. Matthews, C. L. Deming, 1'.e. l.e., H. L. VViggin H. E. VVarren, r.t. , l.t., C. B. Hawes S. Edwards, ing. lg., H. P. Marston C. A. Boynton, c. c., P. H. Purington YN. H. Sanborn, C. A. Smith, A, XV. Stone, Lg, rg., A. T. Gibson C. L. Morton, l.t. , r.t., E. E. Kern H. L. Russell, A. VV. Wfandtke, Capt., l.e. r,e., A. S. Hichborn R. E. Ross, q.b. .q.b., K. N. Pearson H. Hawes, H. B. Ballard, r.h.b l.h.b., F. P. Richards VV. B. Nulty, l.h.b r.h.b., R. XV. Sullivan WV. P. Newman, fb f.b., G. A. Torsney, S. H. Hussey 1910, 0, 1911, 0, November 26, on the Delta. I 15 f THE BASEBALL SEASON OF 1907 The baseball season of 1907 contained three features which won for the man- agement, the team, and the coach, the enthusiastic approval of all Bowdoin men. The management pulled off the hrst baseball games that a Bowdoin team has ever played outside of New England, and the team under the direction of John Irwin, won the games played outside of New England, won the championship of the state without the loss of a game in the series, and closed the season by winning the hrst game ever won by a Maine college from Harvard University. The Easter vacation opened with the team practicing on an' island in Boston Har- bor. The team had several new men that needed to be worked into their positions, but with Captain Files, Baldy Stanwood, Bill Sparks, Georgie Bower, Doon Abbott, and Dan McDade, all back on the diamond, it did not take long to settle the new men into good 'varsity form. 2I5 216 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 On April third, at Providence, Brown beat us 8 to 2, but then our team passed into New York, and startled the natives by pulling out ahead in both scheduled games, first, 8 to 4 from Fordham, and then 6 to I from Seton Hall. Back to Maineys cold climate, Bowdoin dropped two games to Portland, and one exhibition game to Bates. On April 22, the team once more hitting its pace, played a fast 3 to 3, eleven inning game against Mercersburg Academy, following it up with a IO to 3 victory over Boston College. Four days later, however, Dartmouth won from us, 5 to 4, in a tive runs in the ninthv game. ' The State Championship series was now on, and Bowdoin started a string of victories: at VVaterville 4 to 3 over Colby, at Bruns- wick Qafter a forfeited game from the University of Mainej, 5 to 2 over Bates, fat Middletown, a defeat from XfVesleyan, 7 to 25 , at Medford, a ten-inning victory over Tufts, 9 to 7, at Orono, 6 to 4 over Maine, at Lewiston 4 to 3 Cten inningsj over Bates, again at A, L,ROb,,,s0,, Lewiston 5 to 1, in an exhibition game over Bates, and at Bruns- wick, the last championship game, 5 to I over Colby. Next, on Ivy Day came a 3 to 7 defeat at the hands of Colby, another defeat from Portland, 4 to 5, and the grand finale that earned lasting fame for john, Champ, and Bill, -the victory, 5 to 4, over Harvard. ' -. tt JW ',. , -.fi- '-.' i'f V ,.,' fi' ' Manager an JOHN H 'VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, 1907 ROBINSON HARRIS HANRAHAN IRWIN C. O. BOWER TEFFT G. A. BOWER LAWRENCE STANWOOD FILES MANTER SPARKS MCDADE ABBOTT BOWDOIN BASEBALL TEAM Season of 1907 Manager Arthur L. Robinson, 1908 Assifstcwzt Manager Captalvz of 'Varsity Nine Coach Kenneth -R. Tefft, IQOQ C. Edward Files, 1908 John Irwin 'Varsity Nine G. A. Lawrence, 1907 Catcher C. E. Files, 1908, Captain - Pitcher, Center F-ield W. C. Sparks, 1909 Pitcher, Center Field VV. M. Harris, 1909 Pitcher, Right Field H. W. Stanwood, 1908, I. B. Hanrahan, 1910 First Base Manter, IQOQ C. O. Bower, 1909 G. A. Bower, 1907 H. WV. Abbott, Medic. D. M. McDade, 1909 Second Base V Third Base Shortstop Left Field Left Field, Right Field Games Played Bowdoin 2 Brown 8 Bowdoin 8 Fordham 4 Bowdoin 6 Seton Hall 1 Bowdoin 3 Portland 8 Bowdoin 2 Portland 3 Bowdoin 2, Bates 5 Bowdoin 3, Mercersburg 3 CII inningsj Bowdoin 10, Boston College 3 Bowdoin 4, Dartmouth 5 :tBowdoin 4, Colby 3 Q10 inningsj Bowdoin 2 Maine 1 'f:Bowdoin 5, Bates 2 Bowdoin 2, Wesleyaii 7 Bowdoin 9, Tufts 7 Q10 inningsj ftBowdoin 6 Maine 4 tBowdoin 4, Bates 3 CIO inningsb Bowdoin 5, Bates 1 XB-owdoin 5, Colby 1 Bowdoin 3 Colby 7 Bowdoin 4, Portland 5 Bowdoin 5, Harvard 4 April 3, at Providence, R. I. April 4, at New York, N. Y. April 5, at South Orange, N. I. April IQ fA.M.D, at Portland April IQ QP.M.j, at Portland April 20, at Brunswick April 22, at Brunswick April 27, at Brunswick May 1, at Hanover, N. H. May 8, at lfVaterville May II, at Brunswick May 13, at Brunswick May 15, at Middletown, Conn. May 16, at Medford, Mass. May 22, at Orono May 25, at Lewiston May 30, at Lewiston Iune 1, at Brunswick june 7, Ivy Day at Brunswick June 8, at Portland june 12, at Cambridge, Mass. Games won, I2 U Bowdoin's total score, Q4 'if In State Championship Series Games tied, I Games lost, 8 Opponents' total score, 85 218 SECOND BASEBALL TEAM Manager Kenneth R. Tefft, 1909 Captain Kenneth H. Dresser, IQOQ R. R. Eastman, 1910, C. H. Greene, Medic. Catcher C. L. Scamman, 1909, G. TW. Cole, 1909 F. S. Piper, 1907 . YN. VVandtke, 1910, L. F. Wlakeheld, 1909 K. H. Dresser, 1909, Captain C. VV. 'Walkei-, 1910 E. T. Sanborn, 1908 Pitcher and Center Field First Base H. H. Hayes, 1908, H. TN. Purington, 1908 1 Second Base A Third Base Shortstop Left Field Right Field Games Played Edward Little High School 6 April 27, at Auburn Bowdoin Second 1, Bowdoin Second 3, Bowdoin Second 5, Bowdoin Second 5, Bowdoin Second 9, Bowdoin Second 5, Bowdoin Second 0, Bates Second 5 Hebron Academy 8 Bates Second 2 Fryeburg Academy 7 Gardiner High School 6 Hebron Academy 3 Games won, 2 Bowdoin Sec0nd's total score, 28 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE Manager Sophomore Team Captain Sophoniore Team Manager Freshniaii Team C aptaiii F reslimaii Team 1910 R. R. Eastman E. H. Hobbs F. C. Evans H. P. Marsh W. 'VVandtke P Catcher Pitcher First Base Second B ase Third Base T. C. Phelps R. E. Ross Shertstop C. W. Wlalker, Captain Left Field R. B. Martin R. L. Thompson Center Field Right Field Games Played May 1, at Brunswick May 8, at Brunswick May 15, at Lewiston May 18, at Fryeburg May 30, at Gardiner june 5, at Hebron Games lost, 5 Gpponents' total score, 37 BASEBALL SERIES Harry VV. Wloodward Charles VV. Wlalker Alonzo G. Dennis Linwood E. Clark IQII ' L. E. Clark, Captain VV. H. Clifford K. N. Pearson H. P. VVhitm0re S. VV. Pierce F. C. Black R. M. Lawlis F. T. Donnelly F. H. Purington VV. C. Haggerty H. WL Hastings V. A. Hewes G. Stanford October 5, Freshmen 7, Sfophomores 5 October IO, Sophomores 13, Freshmen 5 Gctober 17, Sophomores 5, Freshmen 2 219 ard H N A fx E limi Q - s 5,13 x, wt .I X XX N D X J ii, 5 N Tx , - X., ,. - N9 Q' V I 2:7411 ' - Ytfiif ziziiia- V::a::::f:w 7 - - lj: -T X .gf ' .' - A X Q!-1 si . I ,, A 1'.- 1 X A, I I E: 125'-.IZ S . 35 ..-. .:..l.ki:.N9, Q31 x f A . 'ij PI-E?-if A . vw.. f ff'-if J,-11:4-, 1:5 ' :, 1 ' P l 'J-2, -Qui ' aggzigxy X, 4 ' ' I. I ., I l, 1 ' li X I i ' 5-?i2'L'1'QZ'i3?1-, ,, .n ,:,. ' f t i X , ' . A p .s'PT3i?'15:,i 5 X '-,'.-ig -.. . ' BX 1 ' 3 if- II- can ff ' 'E gh K i ' TRACK ATHLETICS IN 1907 The thirty-seven and a half new points that our undergraduate coach, Bert Morrill, delivered in the spring of 1907 tell better than words the story of his one year's patient, well-planned direction of Bowdoin's track work. The nnal score of the thirteenth annual Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Meet stood: University of Maine, 46 I-2, Bowdoin 45 1-2, Bates 23, Colby 11. In the last two events, with the battle lost, Bowdoin won seventeen and one-half out of the possible e'ghteen points, coming within one-halt a point of tieing the nieet. It was a splendid inish and well worthy of the best lighting traditions of old Bowdoin. At Wvorcester, a week later, Bowdoin with Morrill's first place in the shot-put as her only points of credit, took seventh position among the eleven colleges competing. The fall track season started with a new captain, and new manager but under the direction of the same- coach. In October was pulled off the traditional Bowdoin- Bates Freshman Meet that had heretofore failed to be a reality. Bowdoin fought 220 Track Athletics 221 well, but lost by a score of 64 to 53. ln November, our track men met Tufts at Brunswick in the first cross-country run in which a Maine College ever took part. Over the four-and-a-half-mile course, Colbath of Bowdoin finished first with Slocum of Bowdoin third, but when the points for thewhole team of five men were added up, Tufts was the winner by one point, 27 to 28. On February first we again met Tufts, this time in a relay race at the B. A. A. games, and Tufts again was the victor. , Although not a single track victory can be recorded in this BUGL13, no track event, we may truly say, has gone from us without a good fight, no Bowdoin man has started a race out of condition, and when one of us has been beaten, it has been because the best man at that time was the other man. Though no victory hangs to it, our string of track events for the past season is the longest in the history of Bowdoin--in addition to the lntercollegiate relations above mentioned, there has been an outdoor handicap meet on May 6, 1907, several indoor handicap events during the winter of 1907, and after the B. A. A. Manger, ,9,,6.,9,,7 games, our annual indoor interclass meet in the Town Hall. This means that our men have been working and training, and it means if the work has been well directed that in 19o8 it is the Bowdoin man that is to be the best man,- and we trust in the wisdom of our Coach. P R. A. Lee 4 . cz BERT rx The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 RECORDS Amer. Collegiate N. E l. A. A. M. I. A, A. IOO-YARD DASH 9 4-5 Sec. IO Sec. 9 4-5 Sec. B. I. Wefers A. E. C1.l1't61llL1S H. H. ClOLlClI112L1'l Georgetown A nzlzcfrst Bowdoin W. A. Shick H. H. C1oud111z111 . n Ha1'z'ard Bowdoin G. L. Swasey Davdmouth 220-YARD DASH 21 1-5 Sec. 22 Sec. 22 1-5 Sec. B. I. Wefe1'S C. W. Gram E. Bates Gcorgeiozvn M. I. T. Bowdoin 440-YARD DASH 47 3-5 Sec. 50 1-5 Sec. 51 4-5 Sec. W. Baker G. B. Shattuck L. G. Weld HUl'i'U7'd A lJ'LfZCl'Sf Bowdoin 1 111111. 53 2-5 Sec, C. H. Gilpatrick Union 4 1TllI'1. 20 3-5 Sec G. Haskins Pennsylz'on1fo 9 1'1'1l11, 34 4-5 Sec. F. A. Rowe Miclzigan I5 2-5 Sec. S. Chase .DCl1'lL7I'l01Lf1Z A. C. K1'ae11zlei11 Pennsylvlonia 23 3-5 Sec. A. C. Kraenzlein Pe11nsyZ7Jania 6 ft, 4 111. W. B. Page Penn.fyZvan'ia 880-YARD RUN I 111111. SQ Sec. H. S. Baker lll. I. T. ONE-BIILE RUN 4 111111. 24 3-5 Sec. A. L. Wrig'l1t Brown TWO-,b1ILE RUN 9 111111. S2 4-5 Sec. S. M. Udale M. I. T. I2O-Y'ARD l'lIGH HU I5 2-5 sec. A. B. Shaw Dartzfzoutlz RDLES 220-Y ARD Low HURDLES 24 4-5 Sec. I. H. Hubbard Amhevfst RUNNING HIGH JUIVIP 5 ft. II 1-2 111 G. Horrax Williavns 2 111111. 2 sec. I. XV. Nutter B owdoin 4 111111. 38 4-5 Sec. F. E. Fortier U. of Maine IO 111111. 18 4-5 Sec. G. A. Bosworth Bates 16 2-5 Sec. C. F.. Kendall Bowdoin H. G. Tobey Bowdoin 25 4-5 Sec. R. S. Edwards Bowdoin 5 ft. 7 1-4 in. W. I. Shaw U. of Maine Track Athletics 2 24 ft. 4 1-2 in. A. C. Iq1'ZlGl1Z1C'!il1 PFlllISj'1i'Ullffl I2 ft. 5 1-2 in. W. R. Dray Yale 46 ft. 5 1-2 in. XV. Ii1'1.'lCgCI' 52UUI'f111ll0I'C 156 ft. 5 in.. I. R. Dc:XNitt P1'1'nfcz'on 140 feet 2 3-8 in. I. C. Garrels Michigan RUNNING BROAD JUMP 23 ft. 2 1-2 111. XV. P. Hubbard AIII1ZfC1'5f 1301.12 VAULT II ft. 6 1-2 in. I. L. Hurlburt I'VesIey11n PUTTING 16-POUND S1-101 43 ft. I0 I-2i1'l. R. E. Rollins 21 ft. 5 1-2 111. I-I. H. Cloudmzm Bowdoin IO ft. 9 in. VV. I. Shaw U. of Elaine 40 ft. 7 1-2 in. A.C. Denning Al1l1lE7'Sf I Bowdoin THR0w1N0 16-POUND I-IM111-1ER 144 ft. 1-2 in. w 140 ft. 2 iq. A. C. Denning A. C. Denning Bowdoin Bowdoin THRow1Nc THE D1scUS 120 ft. II 1-2 in. A. K. Dearborn W'c'sZeyan 115 ft. 6 1-2 in. A. L. Grover U. of Maine 'VARSITY TRACK. TEAM, 1907 BURTON WINCHELL DEMING PENNELL LEE ROBINSON MORRILL XVARREN COLBATH ATWOOD Bowdoin Track Athletic Team Season of 1907 llJCl1lCZgC1' Richard A. Lee, r4SSl'SfCIllf llifizfzagcl' . Ralph O. Brewster, Captain ylfvC77'.Slifj' Truck Team, Dwight S. Robinson, Coach Berton C. Morrill, ' 'If7ClI'Sl'l'VX' Track Team D. S. Robinson, 1907, Cclpfclizz T. R. xfV111Cl1Cll, 1907 H. Atwood, 1909 H. H. Burton, 1909 R. M. Pennell, 1909 H. J. Colbzilih, 1910 C. L. Deming, 1910 B. C. Morrill, 1910 H. E. VVarren, I1Lte1'c0lIegiczff' Contests Maine Intercollegiate Track Meet, May 18, 1907 University of Maine 46 1-2, Bowdoin .45 1--2, Bates 23, Colby II A New England Intercollegiate Track Meet, May 24-25, 19117 1910 IQOE 1909 1907 1 9 1 0 Dartmouth 47-, Brown 28 1-2, Amherst 27, M. I. T. 21, lNillian1s 11, Wfesleyan 8, Bowdoin 5, University of Vermont 3, University of Maine 2, Tufts 1 1-2, Trin- ity 0. 225 Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association - H M embers Bates Colby Bowdoin University of Maine OFFICERS Fon 1507 . P1'es'ide11t M. A. Sturtevant, University of Maine I7ice-Presiderzt T. B. Hull, Bates Sec1'eta1'y E R. A. Lee, Bowdoin Tvfeasurevf F. B. Condon, Colby . ExKIZlfZ'ZlZ Commz'iz'e'e The Officers of the Association Distribution of Points in Thirteenth Annual Athletic Meet - ' U. of M. Bowdoin. Bates Colby too-Yard Dash 5 3 I 220-Yard Dash 5 3 I 440-Yard Dash 8 ' I Une-Mile Run 6 3- Two-Mile Run I 3 l 5 120-Yard Hurdles 5 I 3 220-Yard Hurdles 8 1 Running High Iunip 6 3 Running Broad jump 5 85 Pole Vault 9 Putting 16-lb. Shot 3 5 1 Throwing 16-lb. Hammer 8 I Throwing the Discus I S 465 455 i. 23 11 226 SEE Two Eg O2 SSE NIH G Eg W: .BLUE Q 53 on 3302 w Eg O Eg HN WEWUE O Eg m gmoua me ON 25503 male 32503 me Q 'EE OH 36:83 me mm -EE 1 gzouum mg 0 -EE N QSOO3 mg mm 2583 mlm MN 2583 WIN 2 gcsgm 'HO Ewmom JSHCK ggm QULUGZELUW Spam nigga Spam AIELUEEZMUW UENE MSOSEOSVH U-':N .SMOT-gom hmwmm 53:3 Us 0562 hmgmmwmm mgdm Qomfm Eopgom NEE6 GENE NIENAQ USE: Mwxumm 0562 FGOHMPQOHHM NEED NIEEGQLU R360 nigrw 5:00 AVGEH USE pig NOS AE M22 5225335 N330 VEOHMEZEUZ Eopsom 85,202 0552 jggkmm E033 A202 EOUEOM jg:-UL 2-E2 5835 mgmm klswdhm Eovaom KSOWEQOM Eovaom 552:00 0262 QSM 0252 dmso -pm Spam 6:5235 gym NWESESP SEQ -EOUUW H00 UUUMHE 0uNMw0:OOH0::m OES 5 REED ,DOLCE Eowgom h:U'CS5 Eowaom J:-:OE Eowgom AMEEUQ QE hiowaom Eggm Eopsom JELUEP! 5952- Us Eowaom 8100534 2-E2 65032 352 REMEM DEN? 5592! wotwm itoamom 0562 Nlsmtom Sam ALWCH BENQ QEE35 USES diggs Eopsom 609541 Duma WEE E008 Paz? adam 2: MCEOEH 'sg-ENE Hale MBPS-EF Hosw -2,2 MEESGH :SPP Bom 955. T58 m MCESSM QE-HH gym QEESM woggm USNWIONN mgvgm Edkwlog :SM 0:2635 SSM BWEIUCO GSM Egwloww adm wgkwlog FENG ESWIONN Lam QSWIOE gem 6532 ME KQMQUZGD AD Q35 :WEE nE3tE New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association Mem bers Amherst Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Maine Bowdoin Trinity University of Vermont Brown Tufts VVesleyan Dartmouth ' VVilliams OFFICERS FOR 1907 Pffesidezzt T. NV. Vlforthen, Dartmouth IfiCC-P7'6'S1'dE14Zf R. A. Lee, Bowdoin Secretary T. E. Abbott, Amherst T7'ECZ.S'Zl7'B7' H. Tobin, M. l. T. E.x6CIlfZ'Z!6' C am 777 iffee T. W. VVorthen, Dartmouth H. Nye, Vermont L. G. I-linman, Williains A. Seybolcl, Wesleyaii G. H. Griffith, Brown W. Green, Tufts Distribution of Points in Twenty-First Annual Athletic Meet Dartmouth 47 Bowdoin 5 Brown 285 University of Vermont 3 Amherst 28 University of Maine 1 2 M. I. T. 21 Tufts Ig VVilliams I I Trinity o VVesleyan 7 22 ONH EES? mg WH WO E83 Aw ELWZDNHEU asogtdg WO ggi 23:3 ESA 2: E Us W-UGOU3 NN WO E82 W 622553 .F ,H .2 U5 ESU RES Eg Og WO BSL TEM E O24 JUMOOUM Nazi 3:05 M Eg N: SEE Q U8 WS WUHHUE O tg an 363 : U03 Q 365 0 Eg NN M355 Ng : Z3 m BEOUUW mN WHEOUUW WN 3 2533 ml? Nm 'EE G vwggoug mg mm .EE W 2583 me mm AEE H 35003 mlm' Mm 25003 mlm NN 2583 mg OH oemig Hoapgmmomnoamx 30 ESOEEWQ ngobom EELQEQ JEEW Esogsbwm Nmsgswgm wgamzqg nxmtom 25 Esgm R-gowxgm 23363 Dax E-Egggq goto? SEOQSIEQ hgsoldm 25:55 'Malcom -H -H .2 QOMEUUWE H .H .E 'QHEQE-gm :gem n32.:::k Cggmgg nsoumm EDOQEQQ dmctgm HMEEQ QED! -H .H 42 M332 CGNUES5 ,EEZ EDOEMSQ Exim .H .H .2 EG Cggmvb? MED! A mwtgk ,tg-MOU HER wpzwzgs 'ELSE GOUKEUQ BH gsgm EULNS2 Esohm 3503262 gsolgm ACUE-U UEG2 KECEHH ESOQEGQ JUEEW Esohm ngohm cgmgmggNvgpgoooz F AH A2 HEEU Esohm Macaw Esopm NEQNHWE 23:5 dang? SZLEQ asm .H A 'E dbogqm ESOHEVEQ :Swim HZULEAQ4 65335: Esoum 65260 EOEZP Faults? ESOQEHWQ wwcmcgi 5.532144 Jgam MQBZC41 HUIEDLSE ZIHULEQ A-Bom ESOEHEQ sovcwgm ESOEHEQ asia Eocaom IEEE? is A-T H-di ESOEMEQ Amzawcam C0353 oak OF: timmy in m 31 gksgm hgwgzqz mEG:E5 idiom Hggigi AEEESE ESOSFEQ Agnew 9 -H -2 in-QD Esgm nzggsg Having, FEEN5 ESOEEGD NEGLBCHH .H 'H -2 A5396 ESOQEIEQ hsmgcvsm 'zzz wggg of QFEOEH Emm AEI? wcggggb Holm EI? FEEL :SFP BOL 9:55 20,5 weccsm 9:31 :ummm IMCIEDM 3::Sm -:Swiss QMESE Eqkwlomg Gsm 022-039 Gsm 0:2120 :SM Emybww :gm Yngwie? :gg Ewwlog img HESWKOS SEQ EEOL gsm EEF vga HEOUUW DONE HSE Egm N09 nmqg N32 632 A350835 03:00 ESOEHMGQ R5 EES 0325 Utgww--OOHQHQH Wigwam 0 EEE HEEIRWEO X 'Varsity Cross Country Tezim, 1907 I , n 1 SLOCUM MORss WESTON s1MMONs COLBATH ROBINSON 1Va1fsity Cross C0111z,t1'y Team, 1907 H. 1. Colbath, 1910, Captain R. D. Morss, 1910 N. S. VVVest0n, 1908 H. XV. Slocum, 1910 J. S. Simmons, 1909 A. L. Robinson, IQO8, Substitute Fall Cross C0'Lt1 lf7'j! Race Four and one-half miie course, Brunswick, November 2, 1907. Bowdoin vs. Tufts ' Won by Tufts. Tufts 27, Bowdoin 28. Time, 31 minutes 26 2-5 seconds. 2 30 'Varsity Relay Team, 1908 BALLARD MORRILL' SIMMONS V DEMING Arwoou' COLBATH t ,Varsity Relay Team 1908 . H. Atwood, 1909, Captain C. L. Deming, 1910 H. B. Ballard, 1910 I. S. Simmons, 1909, Substitute H. J. Colbath, 1910 B. C. Morrill, 1910, Coach Boston Azflzletic Associatzfou Indoor Meat - Mechanics Hall, Boston, Mass., February 1, 1908 Bowdoin vs. Tufts ' Won by Tufts Time, 3 minutes 16 1-5 seconds , ' Each man running three hundred and ninety yards. 231 fiom mm JH? EOEEVQ gig! H3 5:2 Maxam 355 m Us OO 3:05 M, Eg GQ EEE 2 H02 HM EW K 355 NIH Q 53 E Eg m 22503 mg MW CD 'U C O U an W is IP : v-1 O U OX G1 P-1 U1 ,L uv .2 ' Q H ' 60 .fy ..4 an 'U C O U GJ an V7 M I . ... r-fy IX I 0 N aw-E83 mg Q A 3283 WN 2583 : Dpgggg E KEMEE ME! 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Atwood P1'oslf1.11zcz71-Sopliomore lileet, PVlz'1'z'itie1' Field, October 24-25, 1906 ' H. Atwood, Captain I. E. Crowley E. XV. johnson R. 0. BTCNVSTICI' - S. VV. Jackson H. G. Lowell il H. H. Burton H. A. Morrell Score, 1909-605 1910-56 I7'IZL6'7'CICZSS Indoor Meet, Town Holi, Morch 22, 1906 H. Atwood, Captain J. R. Hurley K. D. Scates G. H. Buck C. A. Powers I. S. Simmons H. H. Burton H. M. Smith 1909-25, 1910-23, 1908-Io, 1907-Q, Specials-5 233 Champion Class Team--Indoor Meet 1908 BURTON PENNIELL JOHNSON SCATES STONE ' ATWUOD H. M. SMITH SIMMONS W :Q 3:83 3 me-UE 0 .Sow NT 355 N 52 O 3:05 O E3 m vim JEOUUW :Bidi 626506 Egaom MSESNHN lgucougmlm WN MDECK -Eoim gym DEE Q55-Wm Epmgg Beam gym COEEUJ EE83 ww GEEK Aooim gym VENSEEQ 626806 Hoogow gym D202 66583 3 'Ugg -gg ggm 63633 :Q Eopgom QQSN SEM WHZMLPQ ZOHYHHQHENH KWH NN wN 29 wo? 009 29 M09 29 wo? OO' dotsm OH' hcmgkiz :K hgmwg? :k ESQ 'M lm OO, 6:2-Em 2305 O09 GO? OF NSUNSOM QQ, Ngotsm or NWEQEVM TEN wp ggmcm S3553 up :CQ 330 QSM was H2-ml EIS Marsh :SNP Bom mai gym mwcooom mlm ml wo, AEZUQ OH, fagivm wp FEOQEM mggsm EQNKIWWN 25003 me N OO- nmggm wo, ,Bam gh 60234 H-mmm Egwlom Us-SWWQ no KEMMOE GEF SEQ EEF vga -:Boom Duma :ME ESM 009 WO was we NE :SS :Q JESS .HH S5255 K Q09 625 .E gram 29 EEESU iw psig! wo? iwggobmm .3 S5235 Qwmgmq wmiviwl 365 :Q newwrg A Nmlcmm GO? 600654 :Gaiam 29 KEHNEOU A icom 6 wo? Aixam -H CAGE EMEKCQ ips QED wo? AON 6,52 JUTSWEEQ dam E505 H00 'Hoomzva -NBQQ4 Hum! was Qowrnpdxm Mmsgqq 1909 Class Squad, Winning Squad 1908 JOHNSON STUBBS BUCK R. E. MERRILL MOULTON PLETTS STURTEVANT A. L. SMITH FILES VOTER PRATT STONE 2 In-y. 4,...-v l::--- 'llll I I u:::: u:lll ' llll llllllll ln' lllu u . ' Q 1 ' ' - ' - '. P . ' u. -r . ' . ' . -It ' . . . ' 'Q' ' Y 1 ' ' A . . .Us r'::: ' ' -Q ' r ' U . -. . , , - 1 ': . - . '. - .' --: LL! . ' ' ' '. Fifi:-7l ' X . ' ' ll ll . I - K .-h p. D null: ::: ' ' - . 1 ' ' ' ' '- 'J I nl'--.. , - H , . , ' 1 -' ' . .' N- ' - lllll' I . -. -, -. .. ...nun-. ' .- '. 'I .i- , ,.'- ' , . ' 1 . -' .f' - . .' l . - ,' .w'-4'-' .'- ' . . ' - . 1 .- ' A IH: . ' . ,' 'Lf . A . , . '.5 .: ' ' , ' . 'h . '..'1'.z::.' '-' . , u. ..o,,-,:...,,.', .,-.-.'......-,. V ' -'f t.-.-. . , --'.-,,'u r',,',. :,:...A . . . ..- ,,,:t ., -,--..,..-I.. . ...'. at . . . ...Z I i . - -I-3: .:-:-,.:'..-.JZ-I: . TENNIS SEASON OF 1907 The Tennis Season of 1907 opened with uncertain prospects. There was left in college no player who could wear a Tennis B, and furthermore, Hughes, '09, who had been chosen captain as winner of the 1906 Fall Tournament, was called to Canada before the beginning of the spring season. It was Bowdoinis turn to hold the Maine Intercollegiate Tournament on her home grounds, but the backward season forced her to postpone the usual dates and to cut out her team from a chance in the New England lntercollegiates. Just bef-ore the Maine lntercollegiates, Hyde, 'oS,was chosencaptainbytournament,and Haines, 'o8, 'was picked as Bowdoin's other representative in the singles. In the doubles, Hyde and Ham, and Haines and Pike went in for Bowdoin with gratifying i results, Hyde and Ham winning the championship Of, the State. In the singles the championship went to Mitchell of the Uni- versity of Maine. The team was well supported by the studentbody,andalthough bad weather interfered with the Maine Tournament, and made impossible the dual tournament with the University of Vermont, the management pulled off a successful Interscholastic Tourna- , ment in which the championships in both singles and doubles went to BrunswickHigh School. J. F. Morrison, Manager 237 BOWDOIN TENNIS TEAM Manager John F. Morriso11,l 1908 Assistant Manager I. Edward Crowley, 1909 Captain of 'Varsity Teams George P. Hyde, 1908 'VARSITY TENNIS TEAM George P. I-Iyde, IQO8, Captain Asa O. Pike, IQO7 Williaiiu Haines, 1908. Arthur H. Ham, 1908 MAINE INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT Champion in Singles, Mitchell of the University of lVIaine Champions in Doubles, Hyde and Hain, of Bowdoin 238 Maine Intercollegiate Tennis Association Me11z1IJc1's Bates Colby Bowdoin University of B'.l21l1lC OFFICERS , Prcsidezzt G. E. Torrey, University of Maine Vice-P1'esz'dc1zt ' H. L. Sawyer, Bates T1'eas'zz1'e1' R. C. Emery, Colby Secretary J. F. Morrison, Bowdoin TOURNAMENT Brunswick, May 29-31, 1907 Champion in Singles, University of Maine Champion in Doubles, Bowdoin Doubles-First Round Dunn and Young, Colby, defeated Wfhittum and Boothby, Bates, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 Hyde and Ham, Bowdoin, defeated Tuttle and Campbell, Bates, 6-1, 6-2 Mitchell and Goodwin, U. of M., defeated Smith and jones, Colby, 6-4, 7-5 Haines and Pike, Bowdoin, defeated Reed and Austin, U. of M., 6-4, 5-7, 8-6 Semi-Finals Hyde and Ham, Bowdoin, defeated Dunn and Young, Colby, 8-6, 7-5 Mitchell and Goodwin, U. of M., defeated Haines and Pike, Bowdoin, 7-9, 7'5, II'-9 Finals Hyde and Ham, Bowdoin, defeated Mitchell and Goodwin, U. of M., 4-6, 6-I 7 6-3, 5-7, 7-5- A Singles-First Round A Wfhittum, Bates, defeated Haines, Bowdoin, 6-I, 6-3 -Mitchell, U. of M., defeated Hyde, Bowdoin, 6-1, 2-6, 6-I Boothby, Bates, defeated Young, Colby, 14-12, 6-o Goodwin, U. of M., defeated Smith, Colby, 6-4, 7-5 Semi-Finals Mitchell, U. of M., defeated Xlvllltlilllll, Bates, 6-3, 6-2 Boothby, Bates, defeated Goodwin, U. of M., 6-4, 6-o. Finals Mitchell, U. of M., defeated Boothby, Bates, 6-1, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2 239 'Varsity Fencing Team FAIRCLOUGH BRIDGE TOBEY F. T. SMITH Bowdoin Fencing Team Season of 1908 Manager E. Ralph Bridge, 1909 Coach Charles D. VVhite 'Varsity Team E. Ralph Bridge, 1909, Captain ' Harold G. Tobey, Medic. Floyd T. Smith, 1908 Williaiii W. Fairclough, 1908, Substitute Bouts - February 20, Bowdoin 5, Pianelli Second 4 March 21, Bowdoin 5, Pianelli Second 4 240 T41 Men Who Wear the B Football R. Crowley, 1908 C. A. Boynton, IQIO C. E. Files, 1908 T. C. Commins, 1910 , XV. D. Lee, 1908 il. B. Draper, IQIO C. M. Robinson, 1908, Manager W. P. Newman, IQIO H. H: Burton, 1909 1-X. XV. Wlandtke, IQIO 1 . Gastonguay, 1909 1 M. A. Gould, 1911 D. M. McDade, 1909 O. P. Haley, 1911 I. VV. Manter, 1909 B. K. Phipps, 1911 ' . - ' E. F. Sewall, IQOQ V H. H. Lente, Medic. A 1 S. Sinnnons, --IQOQ, Manager Baseball E. Files, IQOS Wl. M. Harris, 1909 A. L. Robinson, 1908, Manager I-I. W. Stanwood, 1908 C. 0. Bower, 1909 D. M. Mc-Dade, IQOQ J. NV. Manter, 1909 K. R. Teit, 1909, Manager 9 Track Atwood, 1909 I H. bl. Colbath, 1910 R. O. Brewster, 1909, Manager C. L. Deming, IQIO 9 H. H. Burton, 1909 B. C. Morrill, IQIO R. M. Pennell, IQOQ H. E. Wlarren, 1910 Tejznms L H. Ham, 1908 G. P. Hyde, 1908 L. F. Timberlake, 1909, Manager 241 O. Bower R. Bridge F. Carter H. Dresser H. Fisk A. Gastonguay C. Harlow Atwood O. Bower O. Brewster H. Dresser Atwood Q. Brewster H. Buck H. Burton- A. Gastonguay Men Who Wear the 1909 Football W. H. Hayden G. K. Heath W. P. Hinckley A. W. Hughes S. W. Jackson E. W. johnson Baseball R. C. Harlow W. M. Harris W. H. Hayden A. W. Hughes S. W. Jackson Track A. W. Hughes J. H. Hurley S. W. Jackson E. W. Johnson H. F. Kane, Manager Squad D. Benner E. L. Goodspeed R. Bridge E. W. Johnson H. Buck H. N. Marsh H. Burton R. E. Merrill P. Cushing, Pianist A. W. Moulton H. Files L. O. Plett H. Fisk H. S. Pratt V C. E. Richardson 242 D. M. McDade E. H. Pottle H. S. Pratt A. L. Smith L. F. Timberlake L. F. Wakefield J. A. Wentworth H. S. Pratt E. C. Richardson F. P. Studley, Manager K. R. Tefft H. G. Lowell R. M. Pennell K. D. Scates I. S. Simmons H. M. Smith A. L. Smith O. H. Stanley J. A. Stetson C. E. Stone R. G. Stubbs J. M. Sturtevant P. C. Voter 61611215 D 4 Q? Ga: Q.. , if 3,fX+ , E' NU -'Ni-,Q-:', ,- hy'-'lfi mfs.. Z,.1fg ,.-ff ,,,.z X jx ,I Let us laugh and be merry while we live, for we shall be dead a long time Our Legitimate Prey lThe above statement was made by Professor Allen' Johnson as expressing the light in which he regarded the faculty from the point of view of the Bugle Boardj THE PRIZE LIMERICK From hot Qklahoma came Ed To teach Pol Econ, it is said, But alas and alaclc He had better go back To the ranch where statistics are bred. CFor the other limericks submitted. see the lines -at top and bottom of the advertisement pagesj I-IOVV'S THIS ? The following is the first portion of a brief criticism of the December Quill, as given in the February number of The University of Virginia Magazinezl' For a magazine coming from Z1 college so intimately bound up with the great men of Amer- ican literature, the Quill contains very bad short stories. VVe think that the presence of the shades of these old masters should inspire the writers of the Quill to surpassing efforts. But it seems not. The two stories in the issue we have before us, Bryce Raymond's Touchdown if Cwhich by the way is 1101? a football storyl, and f'Elizabeth, are in no way superior to the average college tale, and are, in some respects inferior. XBy Professor WVilmot B. Mitchell, A.M., Professor of Freshman English. A CLUE TO I-IIS HISTORY. CCan it be true? VVas it a piano he played?j Psychology 7 making a personally conducted tour of the Insane I-Iospital at Augusta, with Dr. Burnett. Female lau-Male: Clooking closely at Doc.D It seems to me that I've seen you before. Doc: Cinterestedj l'Very likely, madam. Can you not recall the exact circumstances of our meeting ? Female Inmate: Ca look of recognition coming into her eyes,D Oh, yes, I remember now. You used to play in the Salvation Army band. A Senior was puzzling his Wit About the queer things he had hit. VVhen he yelled with a shout, The queerest no doubt Is the Hygiene I got from Doc VVhit, 245 f 246 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 There is a professor called Buck VVho reckons by logs-not luck. But to state to a dot How 'lTriangle will trot Is the toughest old problem he's struck. A FEVV THESIS TITLES. Suggested for the Bowdoin College Faculty. A Hundred Proper Names Often Mispronouncedf' by Alba Longa Edwards, Correct Enunciation and How to Correct the Lisping Habit, by 'Wilmot B. Mitchell. Self Defense or How to Use Your Hands, by Henry Johnson. K'The Spider's VVeb, by Allen johnson. A Small Book of Physicf' by Hutch. How to Stand Erectf' by Mush Little. 'LI-Iow to Test Spirituous Liquors, by Franklin Robinson. l'The Younger Set, by Casey Sills. The Value of the Red Centn by I. P. Booker. Trigonometry in Horse Racing, by IV. A. Moody. l'The VVay the Vlforld Should Turn, a plan for making the world turn on some other axis- and to revolve only at the direction of the author, by Wfilliam Trufant Foster. ' The Art of Happiness-or Wfhat a Cinch it is to be a Professor, Hudson Hastings, M. I. T., 'o7. 'AA Few Additions to the Book of Prophets, by VVhit, Rob, and Mitch-to say nothing of Mr. Hawes. VVI-IAT NVE HEAR IN ECONOMICS CLASS The situation in the New York tenements is very undurablef' A man may be in the poorhouse because he has no other home, but it need not neces- sarily follow that a man is in the poorhouse because he has no other home. Logical but too euphonius for good sense. During the War of l9I2, the industries of the United States increased very rapidlyf' More men die yearly from drinking water than die from drinking whiskey. Drinking is a funny thing. It is hard to tell when you have got enough. My home state, Oklahoma, has just gone prohibition for a term of 21 years so you see I am deeply interested. Streets of a town are often given their names from the topographical surroundings. You will note that lfVater Street in Brunswick runs along by the river, thus the name,-and Bank Street runs along by the bank-fthe First Nationaljf' There is a professor who shows By the tilt of his Romanesque nose That, if knowledge you seek, You have only to speak: Ask Foster-he probably knows. Grinds 247 We have a Professor named Brown Who forgot the reHection on Brown 'When in two of his classes He gave but few passes And handed those lemons around, WVHEN 2 AND 2 MAKE 5 I NVhen Buck Moody is adding at the blackboard. A DEAD JOKE FROM THE PHYSICAL FOSSIL During the First Semester Physics Examination, the Science Building clock was being set, and struck about 25 tirnes. Physical Fossil Hutch: That bell must be tolling for the deads that are going to be taken. A FACULTY FROLIC Little Moody Allen folmron sees Bobbie fostering a brown bug for Timberlake, but Georgie Wants the spider, jumps by the little zolziskered elzap, Allen, robs Bobbie, and hides the spider for later he will bum it. WHO COULD LAUGH UNDER SUCH CONDITIONS? Wilder is asked how he gets along with Lewis's laugh CHu-he-he-he Hu-he-he-hej and Wilder replies that it is all right when he is alone with him. WE DOUBT THE MINOR PREMISE OF BOBBIE,S LOGIC All trees have green leaves The Elem is a tree Therefore the Elem has green leaves. ACTUAL SPECIMEN OF QUIZZES IN PRIMARY SCHOOL, MEMORIZOLOGY A. M. Edwards: CNos. I-36D ofthe Summary of the theory of rent give Nos. I, 2, 3, and 4. CNos. 36D Give Nos. 5, 6, 7 and 8 of the Summary of the theory of rent. W. T. Foster: Give what Wendell says about the word attention Professor Henry Johnson says of Mel Gould's trip to Europe with ,Timmy Files: t'You shouldn't punish insanity, you should pity it. A professor is one whom the students love-after graduation. Le Prof. qui enseigue ,Francais Est capricieux enerve, Il parle par main, De on, Hu et an,'l Mon Dieu, c'est un Francais damne! 248 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 Hahenius niagistruin inaluni, Et Caesi est nonien suuni. Nam, si ahimus, Hic est dominus, Revocat ad collegiuiu. NOT MUCH PROFIT FOR SPIDER A lady enthusiastically' said to Allen Johnson: I'n1 so inteiested in your book on Stephen A. Douglass..-that, just as soon as it comes out-Illl get the Library copy and' read it th rough. ' AN ARGUMENT AGAINST SIMPLIFIED SPELLING ' NVHEN PH. is NOT F H 1 I-I ENRY JOHNSON, DF. LYOIL I-IENRY JOHNSON, PH.D. FOUND rl-HE REASON W'HY I-IUTCH Is SO QUIET VV. A. Moody, ,82 C. C. I-Iutchins, '83 SOUND XNAVES Isaiah Simpson- Some poor sinner with no fear of God in his he wrench. I-Iarry Chap- As I was saying in my last lecture. Lewis, LllJI'2l1'I211I, Ex-U. of M.- Hu-He-He-I-le. HueI-Ie-He-He. Oki Edwards- The author saysi-'I Ins Deutsch hahen wil' auch ein mann Der rede S0 viel wie cr kann Gut, gut. Meine Herren, Sic haben viel Leh1'en Nicht gut-wie sie sehen vom Rang. art has lost my monkey Grinds 249 ITS UP TO CASEY NONV At a dinner given by Hastings before the latter's marriage, Casey as Toast-master said: Mr, Hastings, l shall want to sec engaged lirst. our Parson, then 'Wilder, and then myselff, Dem it, the Faculty will be running the college before we know it. H -James H. Small. As they see themselves As others see them LiTtle MiTch WHittier MusH TimbErlake BobbiE Hutchins DOC Robinson CharLey 'l'. IohNso11 SpiDer Johnson BUrnett ,Pl-ex BRown :bug Edwards FlieNC11y MooDy C,aSey Files ChApma11 Mitchell WoodrUff ' SilLs FosTer I-IYcle AN ECHO FROM SEVERAL YEARS BACK Taken from the 1907 Technique. t'Poor Farrington Farrington, IO7 Qwho is rooming with Hastings at the Civil Engineering Summer Schoolj- 'AI say, 'Hudf are you engaged P ' Hastings, 307 Cwriting a letter, answers disinterestedlyj l1Vhy, yesf' Farrington, ,07- Gee, ain't it great. Professor Edwards, in Statistics 5b: To-clay, we will take up the question where we left it last time. Division I, section 4, subsection fab, under heading CXDQ Prior to 1600 A.D., there were in England, 1,823 manufacturing companies, employing 234,567 hands. capitalized at Sl,SQO,765.23, and turning out products to the value of Voice in the back of the room: Say, fellows, let's buy tlieimachinef' 250 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 A FACULTY MEETING Author's note: The material is drawn from the results of an attempted investigation into the mysterious rites that are responsible for the rapid losses in the genus Eligible Bowdoin Athlete. It is regretted that the meeting examined did not reveal the chief offenders, but the few notes printed below will at least be of interest as throwing a few side-lights on the usual proceedings of the mysterious assembly. Scene: The Faculty Room. Tfiize: A Monday evening in the Fall of 1907. Buck Moody, Mush Little and Frenchy Johnson are discovered seated in graceful attitudes waiting for the rest of the bunch. Let's have your makins, Buck. - Can't do it, Mush, Frenchy Johnson just finished my bag of 'Bull' Pardonney muh see voo play, stammered Frenchy, vibrating recklessly, I did not for a moment entertain the slightest suspicion that I was depriving anyone of the articles necessary for the enjoyment of narcotic pleasure. Aw quit your hot air, Harry, and let me have a nap before that crazy gang gets here, and Buck dozed away. Just then there came a timid knock at the door. 'fCome in, whispered Mush, and the door opened a couple of inches, allowing Allen johnson to join his confreres. Buck won't hurt you, Spide, said Frenchy reassuringly, as Allen glanced at the figure in the corner. Nevertheless, Allen satisfied himself that the table was between the great horse- man and himself. As soon as Allen had removed his straw-colored top-coat, the Bowdoin Y. M. C. A. Band was heard playing Hail, the Corn-Curing Hero Comes, and in strode Prex attended by his ever-faithful man Charles. Good evening, men,'l grunted Prex. f'Goocl evening, boss, came the answer in unison, and all the occupants of the room shrivelled up perceptibly, except Spide-who couldn't. VVhere are the rest of my henchmen ? thun- dered Prex. O gracious Sire, I know not, but straightway will I ascertain, answered Charles, thrice bowing himself to the Hoor. No sooner had Charles regained the nornial posture of mankind, than the others came troop- ing in. Georgie, Ioe Boyd, R. B. Stone. Oki Ed, little Hubby Hastings, Sport Fox, Harry Chap, and the lesser lights were all there. Gentlemen,,' said Charles, the Registrar, after he had called the roll, to-night it is our pleasant duty to devise some new rules to further the depletion of the ranks of the athletes in Bowdoin. Despite our past endeavors, Bowdoin continues to send out athletic teams, and the eligibility rules mmf be made more strivzgmt. Athletics interfere with the mental and moral welfare of many of the students of Bowdoin College, and we must redouble our efforts to remedy the evil. Has anyone any suggestions? At 'VVellesley, the students manage to survive without recourse to football, baseball, ice- hockey, and such boisterous pastimesf' murmured Frenchy. At Heidelburg, we used foils. Ach, dass ist sehr gut! Das Blut, ach das Blut! Das Bier, ach das Bier! and Georgie relapsed into a state of sublime reverie. At the sound of the word Bier Prex turned pale, Instructor Stone smashed his chair under himself and Charles fainted away. Doc. VVhit rushed to the rescue with a bottle of Hunyadi XfV21'EC1', and under his efficient treatment the victims soon recovered. Prex called the meeting to order, but was interrupted by a loud laugh from the corner. It was discovered that Doc in his haste, had seized by mistake Buck's private Hunyadi bottle and had administered a large dose of f'Canadian Club to each of his patients. W'ild excite- ment ensued. Sport ran for a stomach-pump, while Charles passed away under the table. This disgraceful scene was too much for Prex, so he resigned the chair to the genial and efficient Secretary of the Faculty, and went home to do some real work. lfVill the meeting please come to order,'1 shouted the new chairman. The motion was made and seconded that the question of ,athletics be laid on the table until Iump's ideas on the sub- ject could be learned. HWHO' WHO--A D WHY NFRIVOLOUS ITACTS ABOUT T1-112 GREAT AND T1112 NEAR GR12AT. ' 'VVhat's this? A tornado, an express train, a brass band, a Fourth of July, or Km BREWSTER that we hear coming. lt is Noisy Kid. Look out for him. he'll either stick you with a sub- scription or an argument. He says he's going to make that debating team next year, and be President of the United States in 1912 or know the reason why. The boys sort of missed con- nections trying to follow his illustrations in the Bradbury debate this winter-but Kid says that they really meant something. liid entertains Bert Morrill most of the time in the even- ings, but often gets a chance for a little New England Intercollegiate Track business to be transacted near 'Wellesley College. Brother STEVENS joined our distinguished company in the fall of 1907. At our hrst class meeting he was chosen Chaplain, much to the disappointment of Newton, who thought he had the job cinched on account of his English Accent and superb Hauteur. Brother Stevens is a popular Preacher, funerals being his strong point. HARRY HINK-A-111213 is a jolly New Yorker, who never made anything happen on time, until he brought around Iunior lvy Day on June 5. He comes from New York-but he's awfully easy. They tell one time of how, when at Riverton Park-he looked at some squirrels in a cage that was covered with fresh green paint-some of which had come off on the squirrels- and then Hink-a-dee asked the proprietor where he got his breed of green squirrels. Our late Treasurer of the Y. M. C. A., a poor boy, appears ever to be weighed down by the sins of all his fellow-students. A They say he is to study medieineg let us hope he'll brighten up a bit before he has to treat any of us. But Ralph is a hard-working man-just the same-for he is the only man in many long yearsthat has been able to land the Drill Cup in Junior year-and then, too, he is a lirst-class l'Shofer -running around all summer in C1eorgie's Files! car-just as though he was a real relation. SUMNER IAc1csoN is a disciple of Doc. Wfhit. Some day he hopes to be called Dr, jack- son, so now he spends his time in the Biological Lab. cutting up innocent kittens, and in hanging around Adams Hall trying to make good with the Medics. To hear him talking about duodenums and coeliaco-mesenteric arteries, you would naturally think that he knew Gerrish by heart, but it's just his little bluff to impress lake Stahl. As jack rooms with Stub Hovey, we really havcn't the heart to add to his troubles by saying anything about him here, so we will leave his faults and misbehaviors to your imagination. TQID DRESSER came to Bowdoin from Roxbury, along with Tommy Gin, though neither will admit it. Kid's greatest accomplishment is his proliciency in the use of his mother tongue. He has a different line of talk for every occasion, and whether he be explaining absences to Casey, giving orders to Freshmen, telling Mitch what he thinks of him, or barking for a side- show, he can make the best man in the business sit up and take notice. It is only natural then, that he is one of the most promising of the cub reporters in College, and is responsible for all of the long words in this book. There's a fable I know of a fusser, Harold Marsh, the famous curl-musser. Vifhen he thinks of a girl He is all in a whirl And to see one in town, is to fuss her. 251 252 The Bowdoin' Bugle 1909 We must tell you of our mates, Cf the small, irrepressible Scates. To be politician Is doubtless the mission X Prepared for this lad by the Fates. BoB PENNELL tries to be a politician like his father, and he stands right in with all French town. I-Ie is even more widely known as a national figure, it seems, than his father. For one time last winter Sheriff Pennell, who was to speak in a small southern town, was introduced as follows: I am not personally acquainted with Sheriff Pennell, of Maine, but I feel as though I knew him slightly, because only this morning my daughter received a letter from his son'l-yes, that's Bob all right-and the girl was probably but one of thousands, that he took into camp on one of his trips to Smith College. CUB SIMMONS, of New Yoik is one of the most graceful chaps that ever kicked out a barn dance on the Hoor of Armory I-Iall at the weekly Assemblies It is well worth the price of admission to see him cavorting gaily about, with a lady of foreign extraction tucked under his arm, conversing volubly in French, with a true dime-novel expression in his soulful brown eyes. Aside from his charming social qualities, Cub is a man who takes an active interest in the sterner phases of life. Last winter, during the intense political'f1ght that swayed the whole College, he was much in evidence among the supporters of the New Democracy, and never missed an opportunity to whisper a word in defense of Tammany I-Iall. Have you ever noticed a well-dressed, black-mustached gentleman with a carpet bag in one hand and a bunch of books in the other, wandering into I-larry Chaplsn lecture from fifteen or twenty minutes late? Well, this is Fred Pat W'ebster, professor. doctor, travelling agent, and now a member of the Class of 1909. Although we were not privileged in getting Pat's picture for the Bugle, yet we think that the above description will enable anyone to recognize him at once. If we handle him with care and show the carpet bag due respect, Pat will no doubt stay with us and graduate with that illustrious Class of 1909. The Major of the Portland I-Iigh School Cadets, Hon. A. WY Moulton, linally decided to honor Bowdoin with his august presence. If you would like to get a look at this 200-pounder station yourself anywhere on a line between IQ VVinthrop I-lall and the Science Building, and wait for a portly figure, cut off fairly near the ground. I-Ie has never smoked a cigarette, nor does he know the taste of liquor, but he is a great heart-smasher with the fair sex. lfVho is that tall, line looking young man with the 'fMike made shoulders and swinging gate? Wliy that's I-Iarold Newman Marsh of 'Woodfords and Dixheld. Harold claims his old home once in a while because it gives him membership in one of the sectional clubs. Coming early under the inliuence of Stubbs, I-Iarold has developed into a most promising man and we have every hope for his future. - CLAUDE GLIVER DITSON BOWBR, a well-known member of the Mandolin Club, had many strange experiences while on his trips. Now you didn't know Claude was a lover of chil- dren? Yes, he is, for one cold morning when he was leaving the home of a young married couple, where he and Micky Kane had been entertained, he insisted on kissing the BABY. This year Claude has reformed, for he hikes home to Auburn every Saturday night to avoid that noisy evening at college-and also because there are no young ladies he can take to church. STUB Hover, also known as Little VVide-Awake, is the pride and joy of his delegation. Besides doing the high society stunt, he is an adept in musical lines, a diletante in literature, and a head-liner in dramatic circles. The onerous dutes connected with the exploitation of his varied talents, together with the plugging required for a Cum Laude, weigh heavily on Stub's shoulders. Consequently he wanders about the campus so blissfully unconscious of his surroundings that he often even fails to hear Kid Brewster pass him. VVe'll tell you of young VVallie Hayden, 'Who comes straight from Bath, like John Leydon, Alas, it's a pity That that wicked city Should ruin a young lad like I-Iayden. Grinds 253 That Merrill-not Raymond the shark Is a jolly old soul on a lark. In the summer vacation At his knocking occupation On the cars to Riverton Park. HARRY IENKINSON NEWTON, late of London, England, is a most admirable addition to our class, for as you don't know he is a lineal descendant of Sir Isaac Newton. This said Newton is very prominent in recitation work, and at the end of each period he and Baltzer make a rush for the desk to ply further questions. At the close of the lirst semester, Newton was much displeased at the barbarous system of ranking in vogue at Bowdoin, and he is now at work on a scheme which he knows will be more favorable to the students. GUY PARKHURST EsTEs, of Skow-he-Gone, the would-be actor of Feminine roles, especially since he has learned that he has a neck like Ethel Barrymore's, has determined to make dramatics his life work, thus following Bowdoin's latest star, Jim Bartlett, who rose to the zenith of his seventh heaven when he was invited to spend Christmas with Douglas W'iggin Riggs. Guy has won fame as teacher and tutor, and in his Freshman year he attained the honor of the Beau Brummellu of the Keagg because he wore those new-tangled things when he retired. Do you catch the Connotation? Bill H. for a year now has been poisoning the Dekes with condemned beef and other food of like character, and this is the reason why beatilic smiles wreath his benign countenance when he thinks of the prolits rolling into his pockets three times a day. If Bill would turn his tal- ents to an honorable calling he would make his mark even before he leaves college, for he has all kinds of hidden ability. DANIEL Micr-IAEL lXiICDADE or Danny'J as he is known affectionately and endearingly by all the maidens of lovable disposition between the station and Cabot Mills, is the grand old man and sage of North VVinthrop. The discoverer of the Bill-board and the Greeks needs no introduction to the band of reprobates who hail the midnight with hilarious glee to see what the American Express might bring forth from its sacred portals, in fact he is their King, Danny at times waxes eloquent and argumentative, due, no doubt, to his rooming with illus- trious ever- Ready.'l JOHN ROBERT PIURLEY blew into Brunswick from his ancestral Old Townyf about three years ago. By using blew we have erred, for the great hoidler did not blow in but meekly slid in unobserved and unknown. Johnny studied hard those first two years and won two prizes. This put him all to the good with our beloved faculty and he has been strong ever since. The most conspicuous thing johnny has ever done was the winning of third place in the 'thoidles at the Indoor Meet. He knocked down the.lirst two, ran under the third, and breasted the tape the grand winner of third place, there being only three men entered. Of course this gave him great fame. He blossomed outg he bought new clothes, a box of cigar- ettes, a quart of champagne, and Professor Mitchell hearing of all this, said he would soon be as had as Studley, which is now the height of John's ambition. ' Know LEONARD FREMONT TIMBERLAKE? Yes. Then we need not say much about him. VVe will say, however, that he will make a great business man. You can see this by the aggressive way in which he set about to gain a monopoly on the managerships in college. He comes from Fryeburg Academy where he was the big noise, the echo of which reached here long before he put in an appearance. I-Iis Freshman year he roomed in South Maine where he again showed his business ability by successfully stealing a barrel of apples from Harold Smith. Une of us is infamous Dresser. Class spirit? There's none with a besser. Every night he was there VVith a Devil may care And a paddle for '10, God bless her. 254 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 Among us is Thomas D. Ginn, A youth with never a sin, He has taken Burnett On this book he has sweat Oh! to hit him, it would be a skin. Do you know 'LSI-rar, alias 'LRATU Raymond Earle Merrill? lf not, look him up immedi- ately. Shat comes from a little villa up in the wild and furry regions of New Hampshire called Shatagee from which he derived his name. His great ability as an imitator has always been greatly admired and lately he has been so full of Roll Calls, Carbon Atomsl' and the like that he has found it necessary to make the Dramatic Club in order to relieve himself. , Lost in a Dance Hall at Bathg one pair of high tan shoes, and one white felt hat, size IO. Please return the same to the tall copper-haired youth, with the dreamy eyes, who comes to us from Fryeburg's moonstruck hills. To the one who returns the said articles I will dedicate my latest poem. Signed,-P. J. N. The Bugle was delayed one week in going to press because of lack of material about John Manter. He graduated from the athletic course at Kent's l-lill with straight A'sg he also :arried as extra courses. Fresh Air I, 2, 3Q Spelling IQ and Mental Arithmetic, which he Hunked. He intended to enter Bates but during his Iirst week there he was caught chewing tobacco on the Bates meadow and thrown from the premises, But now John has developed into a student, and almost any pleasant evening you can see him and Professor Edwards stroll- ing along arm in arm discussing the merits of Spencer's philosophy. TQING COLE has been out of College so much this year that he hasn't had much time to make himself unpopular with the Bugle Board. Therefore, he will have to revert to past years in order to lind anything to jolly him about. Probably he thinks we have forgotten about that night Freshman year when the Sophomores found him hiding in a trunk. VVe have not forgotten that incident, nor have we forgotten numerous others. However, he has made such a good fellow of himself by keeping away from us so long, we won't trot out any more family skeletons. In pace requiescatf' tRefer to Hurley, if the correctness of the Latin phrase is in doubt.J The cook at the Zeta Psi House sent the following note to JAKE STAHL: My dear Mr. Stahl: Wfill you kindly let me know, a few hours before dinner, when you are to speak in the Debating course? By doing so, you would save us a lot of trouble in the kitchen. lt is bad enough to have to prepare a dinner to suit Buck Gray, Psyche Foss, and that bunch, without having, at the last minute, to get up some toast and tea to quiet your nerves before you make your little speech. Also, if you would refrain from talking about the dissecting room at the table, and froinlgringing portions of animal anatomy into the dining-room, the waitresses would appreciate it. ours tru y, 1- This notice was recently seen upon the bulletin board at the Chapel: ALL TAKE NOTICE I am a special agent for Johnson's Encyclopedia. T can guarantee to give all the informa- tion desired upon any subject whateverl There is no better book in the market to-day. The work was written originally by me, but when its great merits became known and appreciated I was induced to sell the copyright. Much valuable information may be found in the book concerning Brunswick and the proper way to run Bowdoin College. lt is absolute authority upon all topics. If the work does not appeal to you just wait and see the great reputation it will soon possess and be convinced. tSignedJ EDWIN VV. JOHNSON, 1909. There is an old sport called Percy At times he is known to be cursey. But he never has shirked Wliile on the Bugle he's worked, And with all of us asks for your mercy. Grinds 255 There's one, who is named John Manter And walks like a ho1'se in a canter. He and Bill Sparks 'Will fight like two sharks VVhen they get at each other in banter. 'lLOU1E ' PLETTS entered college with 1907, but poor health compelled him to drop back into our class whose ranks he joined this year. Louie is the proud possessor of a Bowdoin College Band hat which he earned his Freshman year and has not had off his head except during recita- tions since then. Ice Polo and Armory Hall dances appeal very strongly to Louie and when not at recitations he keeps his oliice hours in the pool parlors of Brunswick. The Expurgated Edition I f t Six Weeks 'l By Wilmot B. Mitchell UAMOEBAU STUBBS of Strong, resembles the late lamented Hi Morrell only in looks. Bob is eccentricity personified and Max Cushing claims he is an unappreciated genius. W'e fear Bob is a second Doctor Jekyll for during the day he is never seen in company with a mortal soul but during Commencement time you will never fail to hnd one Stubbs on the chapel steps at daybreak, beside Hile Fairbanks with the old bell working overtime. Bob has promised to come out in broad daylight next year and will also take up saying hallo on the street to his intimate friends. Tony Fisk was a studious lad, Letter writing with him was a fad, Logic also was dear, Yet we very much fear He loved Mitchell still better! l ! ! I Bedad. 256 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 King Cole, the musical farmer CThe girls all say he's their charmerj Ought to take up his hoe, Drop his liddle and bow, And thus save work for th' embal1ne1'. STUDLEY from South Portland is an awful bashful boy, although he is the biggest four-llusher in the class, He was calling, one night, on his uncle in Bath when a girl came to the door of the room. Of course she blocked the doorway. So Fuller P, poked a hole in the wall with his peg-leg and slipped through the hole, merely to get out of the way. lf you don't believe this, we can show you Studley's peg-leg and the hole in the wall, too. For sometime past the Grinds have been much disturbed by a great noise and commo- tion going on around the campus. The din at last became so terrible and unendurable that as a last resort a petition was sent in to the faculty asking to have the affair investigated. The Faculty. however, being so occupied in arranging for conferences with the Sophomore Class, were unable to look into the matter and the poor Pluggers are now in a state bordering on collapse. lt is only to prevent a possible tragedy that we take it upon ourselves to make known the cause of this disturbance. Don't be alarmed, it is only Fisk chasing his Class Standing which has successfully eluded him since Freshman year. Cheer up, Tony, perhaps with the aid of a little salt you may yet see her face before you are called upon to receive your Phi Bete Kappa Key. ls that fellow a theolog? asked a pretty miss from Bath. He looks like a minister he's so bald-headed. 'WVhy, no, no, my dear, he's anything but a minister. That fellow is Philip Teddy Bear Con account of reseniblancel Brown of VVatertown, New York. Phil is not maliciously bad but he revels in trips to Bath and in shows at Lewiston and is inseparable from such fellows as Tuppy Hughes and Stud Buster is a great social gun and he fre- quently goes to a junior assembly on one evening and patronizes Armory Hall the very next night. Besides having a lovable disposition, Buster also has a silvery voice which covers up a multitude of sins at Sunday chapel. CHARLES FREDERICK CARTER, we are sorry to say. spent most of his time in Bath during Freshman and Sophomore years. Those lirst two years he was so busy making love to his little Bath girl that he llunked all or most of his studies. lf she hadn't thrown him over then, there's no telling where he would have brought up. Wlizit we most admire in him is the way in which he passed a make-up in History: Allen forgot to show up at the exam room, so the next day Nick went up to him and told him that he tNickH would have passed surely if the Professor had been there. Allen dazedly begged Nicks pardon, and let him through. ERNEST POTTLE came to college from Farmington, Me., with a pair of cow-hide boots, high- water pants, and a whole lot of funny ideas. During his Freslnnan year he stuck to his room and kept it at a temperature of 98 degrees, in order to obtain the popular summer tan-but only succeeded in getting a swarthy complexion which is a cross between an Indian and a Negro. He came here with serious intentions of making Phi Beta Kappa, but under the influ- ence of l-larlow and Voter he has degenerated to such an extent that he says he will be sat- islied with one of Prex's banking jobs. O, tempora, O mores. Look who is here. This with the glassy eye, and once pink cheeks. No, it is not Apollo, but I-I, TVTIZRTON SMYTI-Ili, the pride of Barrington, N. H. He struck College in the fall of 1905 with a ministerial look and wings sprouting. He was soon taken in hand by his worldly room-mate Bish and well sophisticated. Harold has the reputation of break- ing more hearts than any man in college with a possible exception of Mother Huse. He is specializing in Eng, Lit., and making deep research in the literature of the 2oth century,- biographies of Frank and Dick Merrywell. We all know a young man, named Merrill, Whose life was once in great peril, But with pills made of mortar And Hunyadi water. Doc l1Vhit cured the suffering Merrill. iGrinds 257 Have you seen our wee baby, Zeke Pike? His form is what we all like. He's a two-hundred pounder, And couldn't be rounder, lf shaped like the wheel of a bike. The toughest character that ever came over the Rockies is a very appropriate description of HERVEY BENNER who comes from Booze-man, Montana, where they do nothing but light and wrestle. Benner is very short of stature and extremely bowed of limb, the latter being directly traceable to the days when, although a mere child. he used to chase Comanche Indians across the Wfestern Praisie on horseback, in quest of Comanche Indian Corn Salve at three packages for a quarter. It is doubtful if you know the REV. GEORGE Lucius Drxlnus BUCK, Bowdoin, '09, because he is seldom seen outside of his room, where he is occupied writing sermons for Coons. He never smokes or drinks in Brunswick because he is afraid he will influence some weak-minded indi- vidual such as Mitch or Burnett. His chief occupation during the year has been teaching Doc Vtfhit the broad sword drill. He has also been tutoring Burnett in Philosophy and Bobbie Foster in Debating. TQENNETH REBIINCLTON hTEFFT,U not Tifft, nor Taft, nor Teft, but plain, homely Tefft, is so touchey and has begged so hard to be let off easy that we'll do no more than mention his name here. His only fault is that he is always talking about Morse High School and its girls and athletes. Of course that may he all right and he may.be lishing for Sub-Freshmen, but it seems wrong for a fellow of his age to rob the cradle as consistently as he does. The fact too, that he handles the baseball money does not divert suspicion from his frequent trips to Bath. Every class cannot have the distinction of possessing the likeness of one of the professors, but as we were always the exception rather than the rule, it is only just that we should lay claim to such an honor. t'VVho is he ? The answer is plain and easy enough. Gaze around the campus at any time of day or night and you 'cannot fail to see a youth with a careworn expression, a very characteristic limp and a great placard pinned on his back on which is written, Back to Portland for Minef' It is only RICH King of Kings and High Mucky Muck of the sore toe Brigade. Being so often mistaken for one of the Profs he was recently christened Mitch and by that name hereafter shall be known. VVhen seen approaching it is well to give him a wide berth as the sore member renders his direction as irresponsible as a landslide. For the welfare of the public in general, he is pronounced dangerous. VVhy, who is this little beauty? He is 5 feet 2 inches stripped and weighs 78 lbs. in his stocking feet, Did some one say PHILLIPS? Yes, that's the fellow we 111S?l11,-TUDGE IUPITER JUNO PHILLIPS. You will see him very often hiding behind his ping pong B,which he won Freshman year. After a bold attempt at making the track team, he gave it up and decided to enter Brunswick society. Wfith Stubbie McGlone he holds the record for egotistical argumentation. He was brought up on. Mellin's Food and since he has reached maturity, has eaten nothing but Grape Nuts and fish in order to develop his brain. QVVith limited successj Among the few mitigating features connected with getting out the Bugle, are the pleas- ures of listening to the pleadings of the unfortunates who beg the editors to remember that their people will see the bookfi One CLARENCE SCAMMAN has been some worried about the contents of this volume, so much so, in fact, that he is going to stag to the Ivy Hop in order that he may have a day or two in which to make a careful inspection before sending it to Portland. As he has begged us not to mention Munjoy Hill or 'froller skates, it is pretty hard to hurt his feelings, but we may say that he lives in a neighboring city and spends only a few days each week in Brunswick, There came down to Bowdoin with us, One Hovey, a stubby young cuss. By Iudasf' he's numb, He was so when he cumb, And Gosh Darnedl' if he ain't growing wuss. 258 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 There's a Somerville man named Ed, Wlio on cigarettes has to be fed. He has bought none at all, Since a year from last fall, Tho' he's smoked most enough to be dead. Portland boasts of one BART ' VVENTWORTH who has been dubbed the walking 1'Baird's Fra- ternity Manual and Pocket Arguerf, Bart will take the opposite side in any question and 1S famous for his footless arguments. He is one of our finest looking young men and can be easily distinguished in a crowd for his petite a'quiline nose. He has a very lovable nature, however, and has never been known to speak a cross word. Bart is also a shark U EDGAR FLOYD SCARAVOLLIS Sewau. came down here from a little dub village called Somer- ville. He brought with him a bunch of thugs who defied the rules and regulations of the col- lege and the authority of the Sophs. Ed came here with the firm intention of staying one year and going home to get married, but before he had been here a month he fell desperately in love with Miss Ginn so decided to stay. Sewall has his good points, one of which is his nose. Freshman year he won three dollars from Kingsley and two from Harold Smith on a bet as to who had the largest nose. Ed won by at least half an inch. Even when Buck and VVhisker were about to congratulate themselves on securing in their respective courses the steadiest boy in college, Joi-IN LAWRENCE :NON-COMMITTAL SMITHJS wild horse laugh was reverberating through South Maine Hall to the accompaniment of the crash of breaking glass and the Fizzle of pop. Of late we are sad to say John doesn't even try to keep up appearances perhaps because he knows it no longer of any use. At home one might imagine from his own ambiguous statement that he is a model of innocence and propriety, but even there it is reported that he isn't as slow as he looks. Well! VVell! Wliat dear little Cholly boy have we here with four reefs in his trousers? Only another of Carlyle's pets, JOHN QEDVVARDSJ ST12'rsoN. You must not understand by this that his mother gave him this middle name. Oh, no, he gained this on account of his fondness for statistics, which is shown by the following table which he made out: Edwards Faculty Stetson 6 words 6 votes 6 weeks Come all ye Bowdoin men and let us drink a glass of good strong milk to PIAROLD SEwALL Lors-oF-TIME PRATT, who came to Bowdoin sometime during the 18th century. He was such a loyal Bowdoin man that his ghost may even now be seen strolling aimlessly about the cam- pus, or diving over Doc. Wliitys wooden horse with Bob Stubbs. VVho is that Fine looking fellow there with a walk like Holme Ferris and his hair cut like Jimmy Walsli, the famous prize lighter? asked the belle of one of the college dances. VVhy, that is IAMUE STURTEVANT, the pride of Dixlieldf' answered Iimie Files, the diminutive bad man of the Freshman Class. jamie is a pretty good boy just the same and is very popular with the fair sex. He lies very low 363 days in the year, but on the other two days-the 'Theta Delt Christmas dance and the house-party in March, he braces up like Harry Lehr, the millionaire sport, and acts as right hand man for every girl on the campus. From the wilds of Strong comes ROBERT STUBBS, the Art Building lion tamer. Robert showed his fondness for animals during his Freshman year when he used to visit the lions at the Art Building steps every night during the 'Krazoo season. Bob tended them well and no one ever molested them, except Pooch Green who tried to steal a ride one day. To perfect himself in animal taming Bobbie Goff has adopted many of their habits and can often be found in the early morning swinging from limb to limb of the tallest campus trees, or standing on one leg on top of the Library, while he naps his arms and crows or quacks as the spirit moves him. Phil Brown is the boy with the eyes, 'Who to Bath invariably heyes VVhene'er there's a dance, The girls to entrance Witli a glance and the sweetest of seyes, Grinds 259 There is a young fellow,of weight. tial. Moulton his name. we might stateil, lrlis greatest propensity ls increasing his density. Wie tremble to think of his fate. XVALTIER P. l-lINckI.15r is one of those noisy boys who make night hideous by continuing their carousals until long after nine o'clock. There was a time when XValter tried to do bet- ter. but he fell after taking the lieeley Cure the third time, and now is a physical wreck, hav- ing fallen off to thiee hundred and eight pounds. Although he tries not to be, l-link is a lady-killer and the ladies of the nearby cities are just perishing for an opportunity to kiss his dear lips, but Wfalter says he will live in single blessedness if he dies for it this moment. GOODSPEEU, that handsome and versatile genius, hails from Randolph twherever that may bel. 'Tis said that between Goodspeeds mandolin and Morsss piano the mice have moved their ancestral halls to a more healthful clime. Since Speedy has succumbed to the charms of a Randolph maiden, 'tis noticed that his trips to Bath become less and less frequent. I never did nothing to nobody is XVALLIE I'lAYlJliNiS repertoire and nothing truer was ever spoken or sung, Wlallace wouldn't hurt the smallest thing that creeps nor the largest thing that walks-t Bill Newmanl. He is perfectly harmless, but they say, still waters run deep and if you don't believe this is true you should have attended the Freshman set-up at the Gurnet last year when W'allie fell ont the sprinkler. Perhaps the fact that Wlallie hails from Bath may account for his retiring nature. ' To be sure, TUPPY has the build and appearance of an express locomotive, but his move- ments rather resemble those of an old shifter. On leaving home in the morning for Chapel, Tup starts to pull on his gloves and by the time he arrives there they are at least half way on. One evening at 7.30 Tup started down town to call up Boston. ln a short time the connec- tions were made and Tuppy started in full tilt but was brought up short by hearing some one on the other end say Miss 1 has retired. ,ln amazement Tuppy pulled out his watch and lo and behold it was just twelve o'clock. That hnished Tup and with a downcast air he set out for home singing in a wee, weak voice, Turn backward, turn backward, O time, in thy flight. CARL STONE comes from Norway, Maine, which undoubtedly accounts for his particularly cold nature. He is a deep thinker and seldom tinds time to say Hello to anybody, but they say that all geniuses are peculiar. He is a second Cyrus Shaw for dissipation for he is never without the hardest of cider. He is devoted to Benner and they both frequently stay in Bath so late that the foot-path is their only access to Brunswick. CLYu12 IZARLE RICHARDSON, who answers to the cognomen VVhitehead, Towhead, or Blondie, was not often seen during the halcyon days of Freshman year and by his Sophomore year had fallen so deeply in love with the top fioor of South Maine, that he formed and became leader of a socialistic clan, better known as the Farmington four hundred, which consisted of those revived fossils: Voter, Smith, and Pratt, with Stubbs and lim Small on the waiting list. VValk right by, ladies and gentlemen, and do not give that monkey any peanuts for he is particularly ferocious, so long has he been separated from his pipelu This was said at the Topsham Pair where one can expect almost anything, but all Bowdoin was dumfounded to see the animal keeper talking in this manner in front of a cage which contained Monk SCATES of the junior Class, No one has ever been able to determine whether it was strong resemblance, or Monk's actions which earned him this honor, but at any rate he seemed quite at home. Have you heard of a fellow called Tup, WVho hates very much to get up? 'He is six feet' four As he stands on the floor, And in actionliels like to a pup. ,260 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 There's a happy young lad named Brewster Wlio's really a spry little rooster, He and Max got gay On the Glee Club they say- So the Club1don't play as it use ter. Swift of foot and swift of brain is HARRY Arwoon. There isn't a man in the state that can run breast to breast with him for 220 yards and few can boast of the straight A's that he has won.inhis courses. Harry is the big Noise -in everything that he undertakes and his list of honors areilong. Above all, Harry is 'fone good boy, which counts for more than anything else. That tall, distinguished looking blond is MR. GfXRDNER IQENDALL HEATH, who makes his home on the Augusta, Gardiner, and Hallowell Street Railway. 'While he is in College, he worships at the shrines of his deity, Spider johnson. During the vacations and on his numerous trips up river,ihis doings are known only to a select few, and it is not meet that we should seek to,lift,the sacred veil of mystery. He hates to move about more quickly than one mile an l'lOl1l'+2.11Ill is-thinking of rooming in the end next year because it is so far from the Zeta House to thecampus. Although 'fBaw Hawbor boasts of many good men, few can outdo VVAKEFIELD in anything He came to us from the editorial staff of the Bar Harbor Blatter and his newspaper training never harmedhim inthe least, for he neither smokes nor drinks-his only excessive habit being his never-dying desire to trip the light fantastic toe. Walcehelcl rooms with Kid Dresser and no two collegians could more properly be called the Heavenly Twins. In the fall of 1905, when one of the trains of the Maine Central was making its weekly stop at the little village of Richmond, something stepped into the express car, followed by a black Tom-cat and carrying a carpetbag. He stepped off the train at Brunswick and slowly made his wayrtoward-the Bowdoin campus. It was Roy TUBBER I'IARLOXV and he got here two weeks early in order to gain the notice of the faculty. Since then he has always gone to recitations ten minutes 'earlyto again attractlthe attention of the profs, and to get a possible AW Since Tubber has been here he has developed into a regular sport and has discarded both the rubber collar andxcarpet bag for a Mike-made suit and cigarette. There is no need to mention the stickers -they are famous. Lubec, Maine, has for years been called the jumping-off-place of the United States. 'Dur- ing the last three years, however, the village has gradually lost this pseudonym. On seeking a reason for this fact, it was -learned that since ZEKE Puts left town and came to Bowdoin, the desire to jump off the map when Lubec is reached, is not so strong as formerly. As we sat looking out of our window the other day absently gazing upon the landscape, we Chanced to gaze up the road and there behold a seemingly strange phenomenon. Down the road were coming two lights, one a radiant white, and the other at a distance closely resem- bled the sun just before it sets. It was a very strange spectacle and the contrast was so great that my attention was attractedto it as if by a magnet. On they came closer and closer and at '-last two -men could be distinguished with a halo of lights playing around their heads. Each was talking earnestly to the other and it looked now as if .their conversation would lead to blows. When it became possible to hear what was being said nothing more could be distin- guished than Chopin, Carbon atom, Bach and Atomic theory but immediately I knew who these strange objects were. The setting sun had lighted up the bald pate of Tommy Ginn till it shone like amber and the same thing had set Max Cushing's head on lire. I learned later that fthe two beings were merely scrapping over the respective merits of music and chemistry. Everybody has had a .whack except Bridge, Hiwale, Shehan, F. V. Stanley, O. I-I. Stanley, Voter, Gastonguay, Ginn, Kane, Koughan, Baltzer, Bishop, Harry' Merrill and Bill Sparks. This ,residuewe'll .pile together and handle .all at once-they don't need much here-because they'll get theirs in other places. It is enough to say that we put them all in one group because they are so much alike. Our husky young man, it is Phil, Wliose mouth it is hard to keep still, He'll have nothing to say But will argue all day, Qn Why is the Subsidy Bill. Grinds 261 The Stolen Gig-Or' the- Fa1l'of- Stephens June 12, 1907. Campus 8.00 P.M. - Celebration for l-Iarvard game, going on, V Woodvvard, Morss, Wf Atwood, Matthews, Thompson, Farrar and other Freshmen stand- ing around old gig. Stephens, in the background, hides his face, so as not to be in the fracas. Woodward: Come, fellows, take a hold and dig, VVe'll build a lire with this gigg To-day we've won from the Wfillie boys And now we'll raise a hell of a noise. 'What care we for the sheriFf's wrath It canlt be worse than Buck's old math, Awake, awake, and come with me lfVe'll have a glorious old-time spree. Morss: I heartily agree with all he's said. Come, come, we'll try to raise the dead. CAll but Stephens grab the cart and run for the chapelj Stephens soliloquizes: Methinks this business will cost them dear, Nay, even more, cost Me a dear If I should be a bold, bad man And act the part of a Dashing Dan. You know, red hair's what charms a maid- And ,running risks might make mine fade. Anyway I'll not be seen But dream of thee, my glorious queen. CS3ene ehangesj In front of North Maine June 17, 1907. Same crow . an Woodwa1'd: That darned old fool, I've been on the run, Away from the warrants, the result of 'our-fun, That were issued by Morrill, the son of a gun, I've slept in the bushes, I've slept in the pines, And now I long for my native mines, To hide one night more? I won t, I'll be blamed, Though I hate like the deuce to spoil my good fame. Stephens Casidej : My feelings this thing rather hurts, I think I'll go down, and clear my own skirts. Bob Morss Caside to 'Woodwardj : Yes, yes, old horse, we'd both best go, And clear up the matter and not be slow, I know there's a bee in Stevels bonnet a-buzzing, I-Ie thinks all this may prevent his fussing. So now, let's be off to Brunswick town To settle the bills with Morrill, the hound. Bob and'Morss go to Morrill and settle affairs. In the meantime, Johnny Clifford'fand'7a couple of other wise ones rigiup a fellow in uniform, -get him a badge and-a fake warrant, and send him after Steve into the dormitory. Scene: A dormitory room on tirst Hoor. Group of students' discoveredywith Steve among them. Enter Fake Ofticer. Fake Officer to Steve: Ah. ha! you wretch, I've got you fast, Your sins have caught you now at last. Prepare to die, your days are o'er,t Isaiah Morrill is awfully sore. Stephens loses his voice, and jumps out of the window head First-thus' losing forever the reputation for bravery that he gained when he received that medal for being the hero in a drowning accident. We always did think there must have been a mistake. The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 ACT 1. ACT 2.- Martin Shaughnessy, a one- First Gaffer Second Gaffer Third Gaffer Fourth Gaffer Sherlock Holmes eyed furrier A Comedy in Furs Living Room of the Theta Delta Chi House. Sheriffs Office, Portland, CI-IARACTERS ? Hoot Davie, Tid Peters, 1910 1910 Deacon Studley, 1911 Redlight Brown, IQII General VVeiler, IQOS Shaughnessy enters the T. D, House with a dunnage bag and proceeds to show the contents to the Gaffers there assembled. Shaughnessy- I-Iere I have a blooming line lot of furs which I'll sell cheap, for the duty on them cost me naught. lf all are not just as l represent, ye can break me bloody neckf' First GaHer- How much for this fur coat? VVhat is it made of ? Shaughnessy-''That, me laddie, is of the linest fox skin and the collar of the lamb of Persia, worth at least lifteen pounl. but I'll sell for live ducats at six pun' hvef, First Gaffer-tCarefully examining the fox and lamb skinj- VVhat's the price, did you say P Shaughnessy- Five pun' six, me heartief' The furrier starts to call Davie Gaffer saying that it means boss, tbut hayseed' is its literal lllCil1'llllg.J Flattered by the strangers cordial manner Davie linally buys the fur coat for 327.00-1'CZll American money-and tells the boys what a great swath he will cut on Tremont Street at Christmas. Second Gaffer now comes down stairs and buys a coat for thirty dollars, paying three dollars more than Davie, just because the coat has an inside pocket. Studley, the third Crafter, now enters with a funeral march accompaniment and spies a muff and neckpiece which he thinks will melt the heart of a most frigid milkmaid he knows in the , ,..,.,. . . . .,,, . ,. Maine State University. 1-le pu the fair Colleen at Orono, telling Shaughnessy next produces a room of any crowned head. He nervous when a cub, and used to Fourth Gaffer now comes forw chases these for thirteen dollars and straightu ay telephones her that Santa Claus will not forget her. I leopard skin rug which he says is lit to grace the drawing explains that the animal's hair is short because he was very scratch himself, so not giving his hair a fair chance to grow. ard and suggests that it is just the thing' for the living room of the Psi U House and advises its purchase. Stud, Peters and Brown consequently throw in eight dollars apiece and receive the gorgeous article, Wfhereupon Brown proceeds to do his famous Teddy Bear stunt with the rug covering up everything except his very appropriate face. The stranger wishes all thc boys luck, says that he will return with more fur coats the next week and makes quick exit. Sherlock Holmes enters to soft music and is shown the furs. lrllolmes- VVhy, you guys are a cinch. That one-eyed ham was here my Freshman year- eleven years previous-and sold me ten yards of suiting for lifty dollars when the whole lot wasnlt worth live. All that fur is catskin and will pull out by the handfulf' Sherlock pulls out a few listfulls. Every farmer in Aroostook County wears a coat like that to pick pota- toes in the fall. You are a cinch. you guys. ' Davis starts crying. Brown-putting on a bravado air- I don't care, my father is a senator. Studley- Father is rich and Mother is indulgent. Peters keeps a gloomy silence. Daviels Scotch resourcefulness now comes to the front. Davie-t'By the whiskey of Glenlevet, I'll have his hide. I-le runs off for Sheriff Leonard. The worthy sherid telephones the Portland police to apprehend the furrier. who has gone to that city, and the four gaffers leave for Portland on the next train. Q Grinds 263 ACT 2 Sheriffs Office, Portland, Shaughnessy discovered. f Enter the four gloomy galiters. Davie takes off his fur coat and throws it at the stranger's ect. Davie- Hoot, Mon, take your catskin and give me back my ducats. or as Hen Russell is my judge, I will extinguish your other eye, l'loot's Iierceness thoroughly frightens the stranger who offers to refund l'loot's money. which the avaricious 'Scotchman pockets eagerly. The three other Gahcers then insist upon the return of their money which is granted. Dayiejgaining courage- My time is valuable, you beast, and l demand live dollars for my troun e. . Other Gaffers Cin chorusl- So say we all of us.'l Shaughnessy-t'All of you bloody easy marks can go to Z VVhereupon Studley brandishes his cane and the furrier shrinks to his corner. Brown- VV'e don't want your money and just to show you the kind of sports we are, welre all going down to Cordes' Restaurant, have an egg sandwich between us, buy a package of Meccas and only smoke them half way clown before throwing them away. Garters exit to loud music. They have now gained in wisdom and have adjourned to the next meeting when Mel Gould and Ben Partridge will be initiated. Germs A serio -comic melodrama by Vtfilham Shakestick. Scene-Bowdoin College. Time-March, 1908. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Leeski Mike, a tailor's apprentice Frankovitch Mike, his brother, a journeyman tailor. F. Nat. VVhit., a Germ-man physician Benner Draper Deming Students Pearson Kaulbach L. E. Clark , ACT I, SCENE 1 Gtfiee of Mike Bros., IQ North Maine. 8.00 A.M. Leeski Mike discovered in bed. Leeski Cyawningj. Ye gods, the dawn comes on apace! The orb of day begins his race Across the broad expanse of blue Driving away the night-born dew, And soon the chapel bell will call To morning worship one and all. Alas, T wake, all stiff and sore This morning after the night before VVith lessons staring me in the face To go to courses means disgrace! I cannot go! But how stay out? My office record is full of doubtg 1 264 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 A few more cuts, and-good-by Lee, For Casey Sills is on to me. Ah, I have it! Happy thought! Doc. VVhit. will be a friend, I wot. Rises. Goes to telephone. Hullo! Is Doctor F. Nat. VVhit at home? Oh, is it you who speaks, most honored sir? This is Leeski Mike, with tonsils sore VVho begs that you will see him soon. Rings off. Lies down on couch. ENTER VVhit, armed with I-Iunyadi water. antiphlogiston, and sulpho-napthol Good morrow, friend. Now let me see your throat. Ye gods! VVhat's this? A deadly germ I see. This room must be your prison for a week, Diphtherial microbes in your throat abide. And now Hunyadi water must you take And with this clay-like mixture cake your throat. Wfhile I unto my office make my way. EXIT. SCENE 2 Campus. Frankovitch Mike soliloquizes as he walks. Frankovitch 2 I-low fresh the air, how blue the sky! VVho can feel more joy than I? My business sure is paying well, I make a lot each suit I sell. lf but the boys would pay their debts I'd be counted with the plutocrats. Reaches his room. Finds door locked. W'hat ho! Lee. Lee, come let me inli To sleep so lates the direst sin. VVhat's that? You're sick? Oh, cut it out. Doc. XfVhit clon't know what he's about. Leeski opens the door and Frankovitch enters. Frank: You say diphtheria has you in its grasp? Then I must get my clothes and hie me hence. If VVhit should iind me in this room with you I, too, would have to share your gloomy lot. ENTER F. Nat. W'hit. 'VVhit: Young man, my orders you've disobeyed And Frankovitch must suffer for your deed. Together to my oHice we must go. And the folly of this deed to him l'll show. EXEUNT. ACT II. SCENE I Office of F. Nat. XVhit. ENTER F. Nat. l1Vhit and Frankovitch. Wliit: Your clothes at hrst I'll have to disinfect, So strip you bare as on your natal day And with this lotion lave' your lily limbs 'While I, germs from your garments do expel. G1'l11LlS EXIT W'hit to disinfecting room. Erankovitch proceeds to do as he was hidden. ENTER VVhit. Wfhit: Your garments must remam in soak to-day, But l unto my domicile will go And fetch you wherewlthal to cloth your shame. Now, if perchance a ure starts the while. Be decent, pray, and wear at least a smile. EXIT. ACT II., SCENE 2 IQ North Maine. Leeski discovered in morris chair, smoking a cigarette and rea ENTER XVhit. Wfhit: It grieves me sore to see you pine away. Is't in my power to ease your sorry plight In any way? Leeski: No, sir, except perhaps Some magazines, and cigarettes to get. Malachrinos I prefer, and you Could get them down at Mr. Nason's store. Buy them there for you may get them charged Tho i' truth I hate to see my bill enlarged. 'VVhit: I go to purchase what you need. It makes me very glad indeed To help youldrive dull care away Wliile in your prison-house you stay. QTO himselfj Alas, in what a plight am I! Perhaps he'll live, perhaps he'll die, I-Ias he the dip. or has he not? Is th' illness to be long or short? I'll use the antiphlogiston, But am I right 01' am I Wrong? I am torn by fear and doubt, But sometime surely I'll lind out. CAloud.j Amuse yourself as best you can. I wonit be long, my little man. EXIT. ACT II., SCENE 3 IQ North Maine. Later, ENTER Wliit. IlVhit: I bring your cigarettes and magazines, And now I must once more be on my I lately learned that Deming's throat is And Kaulbaeh also is not feeling well. way. sore, So blood-red placards on their doors I'll place And nip the epidemic in the bud. I must be on my rounds again. Use Sulpho-Napthol when in pain. EXIT. ding Three NVeeks' 266 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 ' Students assembled Draper Z Benner : Deming : Kaulbach : Omnes 1 tSongD ISXEUNT. ACT III. SCENE I Ofhce of F. Nat. Wliit. PEARSON, and others. Behold in me a martyr meek! I've been in Boston for a week. Wfhen I came back my throat was soreg VVhit saw the germ and locked my door. I, too, am quarantined, alas. Wliit's a damned egregious ass To say that as I room with Drip Of course I also have the dip. On yester eve I talked with Lee So Wliit has fastened onto me. I had been sick, and was announced All well, but Wfhit upon me pounced. The sable robe of night is being loosed, The sun is slowly sinking in the west. Chanticleer is snug upon his roost, And faithful Biddy, too, has gone to rest. The other students now begin to smile Because the dull routine of day is o'erg lfVhile we stay over here in durance vile Because Wfhit knows that all our throats are sore. BEVVARE! The sprightly VVhit is on the trail To capture all the microbes round aboutg And like the Hgobble-uns', of song and story, I-Ie's sure to catch you if you donlt watch out. Cub Simmons, like all men, was born, But since, has grown pallid and worn From the terrible fear That all, far and near, VVon't know hels I. STANDISI-I, not John. after round-up. DRAPER, BENNER, DEMING, TQAULBACH, L. E. CLARK, G rinds 267 The Bowdoin Thespians BEING A DETJXILED Accoum' or THE NORTI'IE.-KST nv SOUTH VTSRIP or JOE DoNNELL's GANG or R 1-:PRoi1A'rEs. After some deliberation, Harry Chap and VVhiskcr 'Woodruff persuaded the august mem- bers of the Faculty to allow the Bowdoin Dramatic Club to make a short trip, under the follow- ing conditions: First, that llilr. VVinstou Bryant Stephens, of the class of lQl0. bc given supreme control of Miss Curtis, and see that the morale of the Club was above reproach. Second, that Hoot Davie, Neal Cox, l-larold Marsh, Stub lrlovcy and Cub Simmons should have their mail forwarded to them at every junction between Brunswick and Belfast. Third, that the manager should pay Marsh's telephone tolls between Boston and every town where the Club stopped. Accordingly, on a bleak December morning, amid the awful silence that always precedes a great event tTopsham Fair, or an adjourn in French 93, the train bore the company in safety as far as the town of Brooks. The Thespians were met at the station by the public conveyance of the town, and Stephens. in accordance with his oath. saw to it that Miss Cur- tis occupied with him, the back seat. Thus safely ensconsed, they bounced merrily away to tthe hotel. For the events of the remainder of the trip we will quote from the authentic diary kept by the black-face comedian of the troupe. 5.00 P.M.-Cox and Davie went for the mail. 5.25-Hovey went for his mail. 6.00-Hovey blew into the dining-room by way of the kitchen just as we hnished supper. 6.30-The company was made up. Beauty Smith remarked that he didn't think his left eye-brow was the same shade as his right eye-lash, and cited as proof, the horrible example of Messrs. Arthur I-losmer Huse and Thomas Davis Ginn when they appeared at the College Rally with their eye-brows so artistically pencilled that a couple of sub-Freshmen thought that they were a part of the strayed chorus of The Merry W'idow. 7.30--MVC went to the hall and after some little wait, the curtain went up for the first act. 8.45-Al Stone forgot his lines. 8.49-Miss Curtis prompted him. 8.53-The show went on. Q30-SCCOHCT act. Peculiar sounds were heard in the basement. On investigation Timberlake found Bud Rich in the last stages of strangulation, caused by watching Stub Hovey trying to tix Bud's tie. 10.15-The curtain was rung down on the lirst really good performance of the year. 10.30-D3llCll1g was in order. 10.38-Harold Marsh discovered a young lady who had once visited Boston. 10.38-He engaged six dances with her. 10.40-Miss Curtis, gallantly escorted by Stephens, passed through the hall cn. route for Hotel York. II.OO-TllC curfew rang, and the Thespians fled to the hotel. II.30-HOVGY leaped forty feet from the hack window of the hall, and sprinted madly down the street in the direction of the post office. 11.45-He was persuaded that the post ohhce was not the hotel, and was linally rounded up with Cub Simmons, Dan Readey, and the love-sick Marsh. FRIDAY. l . . Forenoon-lt being a fair day with a foul wind, we set sail for Belfast via the M. C. K R., reaching our destination at noon. Under the guidance of Mr. Timberlake, all were safely quartered. 1.17-Hoot Davie beat Cub Simmons to the post ohfice by ten yards. 1.45-Hovey left the hotel for his walk. 'When last seen he was heading for the open sea 2.15-Miss Curtis and Mr. VVinston B. Stephens reached the Opera House, and Mr. Stephens decided that it was time for a dress rehearsal. 2.45-AlJOL1t half the company being present, the first act was gone through. 3.30-MVC were shocked but not surprised when Bob Morss told us the awful news that Hovey was missing. 3.45.-The Mayor of Belfast announced that a corpse had been found Hoating in the water and that it answered to the description of one lrlovey who was said to be a member of the Bowdoin Dramatic Club. 268 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 4.15-WVe all congregated at the wharf just as the supposed I-Iovey was dragged ashore. It was discovered that it was simply a meal sack, and Joe Donnell accepted the Mayors apology with the remark that he had often made the same mistake himself. 4.25-GVC1'tOOlC I-Iovey on his way to the dress rehearsal. 5.15-I-loot Davie and Marsh telephoned to Boston. 5.25-Manager Timberlake paid two dollars and fifteen cents tolls. . . 5.45--The Thespians sat down for the evening meal. A student from the University of Maine was at the table who kindly introduced Ben Chandler, Doc. Pearson and Kid Brewster to the table girls. I don't think that this was using me right. 6.30-Mr. I-Iovey came in for his supper. The table girl asked him if he wanted cheese or apple sauce. Two fried eggs, said Hovey. 6.45-Mal Thewlis arrived. 7.00-B411 W. Bryant Stephens and Beauty Smith, having been carefully made up, all minor parts like myself had a chance to be daubed with paint. 7.15-D1'CSSGCl for the First act, we started for the Opera I-Iouse. 8.15-Curtain was rung up on the hrst act. Act passes off quietly. 9.00-C1.11'l1Zlll1 was rung up on Neal Cox, Hoot Davie, and Mal Thewlis. The Chief of Police of Belfast and other lesser lights formed part of the stage setting. 9.10- Neal put Thewlis into the crate and drew the curtain. I-Ioot, wearing 'Al Stone's hat, tried to amuse the audience with the monkey actf, 9.15-The audience for some unknown reason, did not appreciate Davie's histrionic ability. 9.58-Thewlis emerged covered with sweat and glory, and amid the plaudits of the admir- ing throng was led off the stage by his manager, Mr. Cox. 10.15--Al Stone and I came on the stage. Al dropped his never-to-be forgotten cow bell. IO.I7-lWiSS Curtis broke her oath to the Faculty. Also broke into a torrent of words at Stone's clumsiness. 10.20-I-larry Atwood and Stub I-Iovey stepped before the footlights. Just at this time, Stub discovered a golden-haired maiden seated in the third row from the front. I-Ie called Harryts attention to the girl, but the latter could not see any good points in her, and Stub cried out, VVake up, there, Atwood, she's a bird, shels a bird! and I think I'll call her Goldie! The audience thought this to be a part of his lines, and the play went on. 10.45-Third Act. The School-Room scene. 10.47-Hovey entered and went to the master's desk, then fell asleep with his head resting on the globe of the world. Considering the fact that he wasn't supposed to come in for half an hour, two stage hands were sent on to haul him off. 11.25-Curtain was rung down on the third act. 11.45-I-Iovey stepped down and after some little trouble was duly presented to Goldie II.47-PTC engaged the first dance, and started gyrating II.4Q-lxqf. lfVinston B. Stephens, having danced once Miss Curtis from the hall. 11.55-Bud Rich and Ben Chandler, not wishing to be Thespian, Hovey, secured two of the Belfast belles and 12.10-Hovey asked I-larry Atwood's advice in regard to Goldie and receiving a favorable answer, sought his soulls mate and clasping her lily-white hand, he whispered in her shell- around the hall. with a ten-year-old child, escorted out-done in society by their fellow reeled merrily. like ear, I would see thee home, fair one. 12.12- Goldie accepted his offer. . 12.16-T'TOVCy reminded Goldie of his pending pleasure. 12.25-Kid Brewster and I secured a couple of girls. I2.35-DZl11CC began to break up and Stub asked Goldie', if she would wait for him to go out and change his shoes. 12.36- Goldie answered Yea I2.37-T'TOVCy hied him to the dressing-room in search of his street shoes. Loo-The crowd began to leave the hall. ' I.IO- Goldie still waiting in the darkened hall. 1.12-She could wait no longer, and stifling a heart beat, rushed wildly from the hall. 1.20-I-lovey entered from the dressing-room. 1.21 After staring around the vacant auditorium, he exclaimed, I-Iovey's girl is gone! 7 Oh, Goldie, how could you treat me thus?' I.23I-HIS soul whisper echoed back to him, in a half-made reiteration, Hovey, thou art stung. Grinds 2 69 1.26-Hovey, grasping his pumps firmly in one hand, and his old felt hat in the other, started on a ram's race for the stairs. 1.27-He ran into Harold Marsh at the telephone booth. and exclaimed, Have you seen my 'Goldie?' Marsh answered, Goldie be damned, l'm trying to get Boston. 1.30-SlOWly the awful news dawned upon Stub that '-Goldie had indeed deserted hinig but gulping down a tear, he said to Marsh, But thou shalt not insult her memoryf, 1.35-ll-lovey entered his room in the hotel. Grasping his fountain pen Iirmly in his hand, he transmitted to paper these immortal lines, afterward published in the Bowdoin Quill: HOPE ON ' Hope on, O Soul. thou unquenchable spark Of life divine, which oft in ecstasy Soars on mid realms etherialg and then NfVith cares remote is plunged in black despair. Avails thy restless strife to sunder bonds Of earthly mold, that thou absolved 1nay'st join The all-pervading spirit inlinite? Alas no! Thou must patient bide thy time, Spurning the things to-day for which past fond Ambition strove, and ever tix thy gaze Beyond, for when this mortal clay in swift Decay breaks down, thy nascent hope is gained, And thou, repaid, hast reached thy destined goal. The next few pages have been torn out of my diary, so an accurate account of the rest of the trip is impossible. As I remember it, the most important happenings were: first, Ben Chandler ate his fish chowder with a fork, second, a Camden barber wanted to cut Cox,s hair pompadourg third, Mr. Hovey, in a splendid burst of speed, managed to make the Opera House twenty-eight minutes after the curtain had rung up, thereby surpassing his best previous time by two minutes, lastly, the touching rendering of the football scene in the last act, when Joe Donnell had Beauty Smith running backwards down the field. FAME FOR BOOKIE HICHBORN Professor Mitchell at a Bangor Teachers' Convention-speaking of spelling- One day I gave out 20 words to my Freshman Class to spell, and only one pupil got them all right--Alden Hichborn from Cony High School. . . AT A 1910 CLASS MEETING-THE REASON THEY DIDNT HAVE A' SOPHO- MORE HOP Let's have a Sophomore Hop. 'Tm afraid we canyt get enough girls, Miss Ginn canyt comef' Neither can Miss Powers. Nor Miss Cushing. I'll tell you of T. Gastonguay, Who lives on the plains far away. He tries to be funny, And sometimes he's punny. He's one great big joke, so they say. 270 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 Advice to the Lovelorn By Beatrice Fairfax MGVE TO BATH Dear llliss FClIiI'fCIN.' I am a young man of twenty-one, and attend Bowdoin College occasionally. For two years I tried to keep company with a young lady in Bath, but was greatly hindered by one of my friends. He graduated last June, and since then I have enjoyed much more of the young lady's society. But it costs 20 cents each time I go to Bath, and while father is rich, and mother is indulgent, think of the cigarettes that would buy! Shall I give up the cigarettes or the girl? ' V P. HZAYXVQOD B. You certainly must be in love, if you think of giving up cigarettes for the girl. I can see only one course for you to pursue. XNhy not move to Bath? Then you would be able to see your love often, at no expense, and so would not have to give up smoking. I am sure that no one at the College would notice your change of residence. 'PROVE TI-IAT YOU ARE A MAN .My deal' Jlifiss FUl,I'fLTI.' I firmly believe that I am in love. Yes, the darts of Cupid have penetrated my breast, and the spirit of love has permeated my being. The object of my devotion does not reciprocate the feeling, and makes light of my passion. I recognize the sensation of love, as my friend Stanley has often described it to me. Please tell me how I can assure my angel of the sincerity of my feeling for her, and cause her to feel the same towards nie. Yours despondently, T. Davis G. Love is often inspired in a womans breast by noble and heroic deeds. Do something cour- ageous, prove that you are a man, and I am sure that the young lady will change her opinion of you. - NO l-IOPE My dear Mfrs Fuz'f'frmf: I am a broken-hearted girl of fourteen. For the last four years I have looked in vain at a certain Mr. Ricker, a Senior at Bowdoin College. ln spite of my languishing glances and coy attempts at flirtations, he will not notice me. Some time ago, I succeeded in getting introduced to him, but he simply blushed, said l'l ulla and ran away. NVhat, oh what can I do to gain his affection? . LOVELORN. You poor, dear child! My heart bleeds for you, but it bleeds in vain, I'm afraid. The per- son of whom you speak is responsible for many broken hearts, and several broken marriage vows, but is too much of a coquette to be true to any one. My advice is this, try to forget him, let the soothing balm of time heal your wounded heart, and then set your cap for Murray Donnell-he will fall in love with any pretty face, SCEIIUIDZIIIVS a light-hearted lad. As a pitcher,-well, he's not so bad. VVith the 'tTexas League gait, I-Ie steps to the plate, Fans out, and By H-, I'm mad I G1-inds 271 Prof. Edyvurcls tells Economics 3, that it costs 31,200.00 to raise the average boy, and that sometimes it 15 a poor investment. Stub ,lilovey considers it El personal slam oii him. Red light on the track for-QGuess!j Kid Dresser-translating- It had rained, and the sun was covered with mud. I give thee sixpence? I will see thee cl-d lirstf' IQIO to Brewster after the free car ride. Perhaps a logical deduction-ibut he isn't Reverend-yet. . ' ' Nr 'x . ,X . N, v ' ' ' 4 1 'i :A- nIT'??7' 'Z Q Q, GX, .J ,Lf 1 - . ZJANQS fu J' .gf..sgg,f- ...1- q: Agm of-1, 4--302m f 1101 -'-wi,5,... fc. KCJ Nu'i N.W ur MIL if ',f1',f, - fin 'Meet 2' tiwf' 1 :. .if In ' :fy 'K W, le? W. V3 I i 1 . A? I . Q I -' .Q 1, fue 3 ' i Que! Wy, Ap AI, - I .A ' .13-if Mzmfif.-' ,. ..1.,1,, GIVING HIMSELF AVVAY X Tuppy Hughes QRegistering at the beginning of the yearl, 'lDr. Burnett, I should like per- mission to take six courses this seniesterf' Charlie, f'Wl1y, Mr. Hughes, to you think you can carry so many courses ? J Tuppy, '4Oh, yes, you see I picked out a lot of cinchesf' John Hurley's studious not stylish At hurdles he never is shyish, I-Ie tries to look wise Since getting Bill's prize, But he never can do it, he's Irish. 1 272 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 THE RHYME OE THE FOOTBALL MANAGER The Football Man- ager meeteth three Freshmen hidden to a razoo and detain- eth one. The Freshman is spellbound by the eye of the business man and constrained to hear his tale. CApologies to Samuel Taylor Coleridgeb It is a Football Manager, -And he stoppeth one of three. By fountain-pen and subscription blanks, Now wherefore stopp'st thou ine? The Sophomores' doors are opened wide, For there's a big razoog The guests are inet, the feast is set, And the air with smoke is blue. He holds him with his skinny hand, There was a team, quoth he. Hold off! unhand me, Manager! Eftsoons his hand dropt he. He holds him with his glittering eye- The Verdant-Fresh stood still, And listens like a three-years' child: The Manager hath his will. The Verdant-Fresh sat on a stone: ' He cannot choose but liearg And thus spake on that crafty man, The bright-eyed Manager. The team was cheered, the goal-posts cleared The Fresh coughed up the dough. The Manager grinned a liendish grin: 'ilu peace, now, may'st thou go. He went like one that hath been stunned, And is of sense forlorn: A sadder and a wiser man, He rose the morrow morn. AT THE DINNER TABLE Hale: I hear that Teepo Ross cut Botany this morning, Tid! Peters: UNO, Robert, you err, Rodney I. H, C. Ross never took Botany Hale: Wliat, Teepo never took Botany? VVhy didn't he take Botany? Peters: Well, you see three was drawing in the course and Rodney Ellsmoie fl eepo I H C Ross canlt draw. Hale: t'VVhat, Rodney not able to draw! He used to draw, didn't he?' Peters: Nol No! He never pretended to draw! Hale: Never pretended to draw! 'VVell, that is the only thing that Rodney can t do Peters: Yes, that is the only thing that Teepo can't do, but he never pretended to do tiat Grinds 273 THINGS ARE SELDOM XVHAT THEY SEEMU Geezer Stone! Telephone. All right, coming. -- - Yes, this is Stone, Alfred Stoncf, - - - XN'ell, I sing some, but 1don't know whether I am called 'iX'lr. Stone the singer' -A'VVhat, sing for the 'Salvation Army?' - Captain Oshkosh of Boston is coming, did you say? - You are holding a joint meeting with Bath, Brunswick, and Lewiston?', - - Two o'cIock on Sunday? at - lfVell, you see, I am very busy on Sunday and do not return from Bath until six o'clock.', - VVhat, you can postpone the rally until evening, did you say ? - VVell, I will see what I can do to help you- Oh, no favor on my part at all - - All right, Capt. Jackson, meet you at eight o'eloek in room 7 at the Eagle. - The services will be in Town Hall ? -A'That's good for I never like to strain my voice in the open airfl - Eight o'cloCk? Oh, Certainly, I'll be thereu- 4'Bring some appropriate selection ? Yes, the Holy City. All rightf' - VVhat! live dollars? Yes, that will be all right, thank you very much. Good-bye. llgforal-Beware of the wiles of the telephone, and above all keep away from the Eagle- For there was nothing doing at the Eagle at 8 Iam.-Captain Oshkosh had sent his regrets to Mose VVoodward and Aaron Putty. Efnrm Nu. ms. THE WESTERN 'UNION TELEG-RAPH COMPANY. 2a,ooo ornces IN AMERlcAfNcoT::?gfEEgsRvncE TO Au. 'rl-IE wom.n. This Company TBANSMITS and DELIVEBS messages only on conditions liluittug its liability, which have been lamented to by the sender of the following massage. Errol? con be guarded Agamsi only by rgreatmg a message buck no the sendingstation for comparison, Amd the Compan will not 'mold itself liable for errors or delnyn In transmission or .ehvery ol' Unruggated suaagel, beyond the Amuuntof tolls pud thereon, nor in any case where me ckiiuis not presented in writing wlthinaixty dayn alter Lbs messaze is tiled with the msany for transcnlsnon. This is an UNREPEATED 'QUE AGE, and is delivered by request ot the sender, under the conditions named above. R0 BE RT C, CLOWRY, Pretldent and General Manager. RECEIVED at 1255 PM B. 5 DU AR 15 Paid Syracuse N.Y. Apr. 6. S.S. Webster, I Beta Theta' Psi House, Brunswick, Maine. Get Irwin 'bo fan Pennyls Ball bag at express office Muir to fix fie1d.S. K.R. Teft. He has taken'Engl'ish 3, is on the Quill Board, is Editor-in-chief of the OI'1'CIlff-3l'1Cl yet he ean't send an intelligible telegram or spell his own name. 274 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 PROGRAM SUGGESTED FOR THE BOWDOIN MUSIAL CLUBS, BY THE RESI- DENTS OF FARMINGTON PART I. 1. Gloria Glee and Mandolin Clubs 2. Psalm 27. CChant.D Glee Club 3. The Palms Mandolin Club 4. Life's Water' Turned to VVine Mr. A. L. Stone and Glee Club 5. Consider the Lilies Messrs. Kane, C. E. Stone, Roberts, VVeatherill, Weeks 6. Peace and Good Will Glee Club PART II. 7. Pilgrims' Chorus Mandolin Club 8. Violin Solo-Holy City Mr. Kellogg 9. Reading-Thirst for Righteousness Mr. Donnell 10. Solo-Evening Sacrihce Mr. A. L, Stone II. All Saints Mandolin Club ' 12. Create in me a Clean Heart Glee Club 13. Cab The Company of the Faithful Cbj Bless Our Going Out Glee and Mandolin Clubs W 0 l ag, H R vu-:STARS AND arm P551 N ' JUQIIQ 'W GYM I. Faure Anon VV. C. Gannett E. H. Sears E. H. Pluniptre Adams E. P. Appleton Edward Caswell W'. D. Maclagen Anon W'. G. Tarrant John Fawcett Grinds 275 Watcli out for Mick and his smile, He'll stick you, if he sees you a mile! But the Bugle is out, And he's happy, no doubt, For each one you buy, helps his pile. IT MUST HAVE COME FROM A STRANGER Mr. Gardner K. Heath, 4 Student, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. HE HAD THE HABIT Although each man at the College Rally was given a box of matches to tobacco, Chet Leighton borrowed a match every time he lighted his pipe. THAT FAMOUS TRIP ABROAD There were two boys set out to roam, Wlio'd never before been away from home. They meant to cross thelbroad blue sea, And visit France and gay Paree. They started off with a mighty rush, W'ith borrowed money they were Hush. These two bad boys, both Files and Gould Laughed at the creditors whom they'd fooled. But Prexy Hyde, he soon got wise, Darn them, he said, l'll tan their hides, I'll dust me now my old 'big stick,' And telegraph to Boston quick. So that he did, and sent Ham too, A wise detective, keen, true blue, No time Ham wasted hunting far, But headed straight for the Adams' bar. And Ham he corralled these wayward steers, He dragged them from their ale and beers, He spanked them well and brought them back, So ends my tale. Alas! Alack! One man who calls himself Stone VVith ladies is mighty well known, On a mandolin he'll play Off and on every day In order to make a good tone. go with the pipe and 276 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 The-Morning After a Snowstorm inf u ii 4 .lf ill 5 III 9 in - 3,3 2 ':, - 2 Qqa 0 ., . 5 'f?iirQ'.seeeeee 19 ' , f uf' : ' 6 . , - Q Q . '1. 358:-gg, Q Q:f:' 5 S, ' 'I 3 -. H363 . - -Q o ., - e .ua .- was fi Q awe-eo w.,A.5g,.. D yi. on ,I -AN B Q - ly. , - Q O .. Q :W N... 1, Q S as ., 1 , 1 .QQSQSQQ N 0 '2. B -nj 455954: b nge ogg ' u A .Q5'S ' f be -1 GMA Q .G9 o Q . mm '1 Q . 93 , : 0 ,,, Qgsxm 1: Q 0 0 ,' 13.64 ,fi 4 in rw -5 14 I. Path to Zeta Psi House 2. Baxter's Rink-Dangerous . Iuinp and the Annassigunticook Tribe . Frank Kendrie 5. Dooley 6. Bert Morrill 7. The night before-path to Maine Hall S. Buck, and HB. L. spots in the snow 3 4 9. Spider Io. Shipley and Riclgley II. Wfilcler 12. Ainoeba Stubbs 13. Prof. Ginn and Assistant F. C. Robinson 14. VVhisker 15. Whiting for Casey. Circumstantial Evidence Against Jake--We suspected, but never were sure TIFF! OHI O, Feb. 28, 1908. Mr. Jasper Jacob Stalgl, ' Brunswick, Me. We are stlll in the OllfSl7Z6SS of jlZl7'72Z.Sll- ing outlines iolml nm,terla,l for orllllons, flebcltes, e.9sclys,flle3es, leelures, polifical speeches, eine. We also write the complete article if the customer so zleslres. If you are in eefl of a71.yzflzi7?,g in our lifle, llclclress C OLCH ES TER, ROBERTS 5' OO. ' TIFFIN, OHIO. Grinds 277 It is rumored that Ralph VV. Smith has heen so fortunate as to purchase the famous motor ' ' l ' t th motor car, the f'Red Devil from the Vanderhilts who happened to be in tmancia straits a e Mr. Smith, with characteristic modesty, has concealed the fact for some time. time. The Deutscher Verin, through Professor Files, wishes to offer for discussion at the negct faculty meeting the following proposition: Resolved, That unless beer is returned to its V l bolished from old place in the menu at the banquets of the society, the Deutscher erem Je a Bowdoin College. Climax of colors 21 la Buck. Red. Yellow. Brown. Green. Consolation, After Commencement, 1907 But, why so cold, Stud? OVER THE Ti-3LEPHoNE for Dovmfell Cimitating Prof. Mitchelll: Hello, Zeta Psi House fudge Powers Cansweringjz 'tYes, Zeta Housef, Joe: This is Prof. Mitchell. I should likeuto speak to Mr. Paul Powersf' Judge: This is Powers speaking, Professor. l will send you the proof of your Quill story to-night. foe Cnatural voicelz Say, Powers, you are a lemon. .CRings offj l'IALF AN HOUR LATER Prof. Mizfrhc'II Ccalling Zete Houseb : This is Prof. Mitchell. I should like to speak to Mr. Paul Powers. ' Judge Canswering againlz Go to hell, you poor fool! --Cl-Iearing a choking gaspj: Get 01? the li1ze,.1ft's busy!-Is that you Prof. Mitchell h PM Q78 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 L'ALLlANCE DES TETES ROUGES Bowdoin Chapter founded, 1907 Colors: Orange and Pink Flower: Rose Prater in Eacultate Alba M. Edwards, Ph.D. Fratres in Collegio Sgnigrg Saphomores YH. B. T. Chandler TC. A. Cary W. H. Eairclough - R. R. Eastman A. T. Gould S. Guptill C. M. Robinson VV. B. Stephens Juniors L. Wing M. P. Cushing Freslzzzzeu XG. K. Heath L. E. Clark H. E. Kane TH. K. Hine D. M. McDade R. P. Hine P. I. Newman R. C. Horsman I. Newton L. McFarland RQL. O. Pletts ' G. Sanford 1fTow Head Division Dooley ...i, ,jf .,-i' jf . Winner of the blue ribbon for chapel attendance, but even he grew restless when Whisker broke the endurance record WHO'D HAVE THOUGHT IT? Please translate, Mr. Dresser, Puisse le diable la renverserf' Kid Dresser- I don't care to translate those live words. Frenchy Johnson- Modesty, Mr. Dresser? Kid-f'Yes, sir. AND BATES DIDN'T THINK THIS A COMPLIMENT BATES COLLEGE COLLEGE BAND RE-ORGANIZED NVITH H. F. :KANE AS LEADER. LEWISTON, ME., May I4 CSpecialj.-The Bates College Band has been reorganized under Howard F. Kane, '09, as leader, and Williain P. Sanborn as manager, and will be on hand Saturday at the track meet. The band is made up as follows: Clarinets, Wliitmore, 'IIQ Kern, '11, Hussey, '11, cornets, Leader Kane, '09, Richards, '11, Atwood, '10, Swan. '11, Taylor, 'o8 Buck 'ogg altos, Wiiig, '10, Manter, '09, Pike, '09, trom- bones, Spurling, 'IO R. W. Smith '10, baritone, Clark, 'IIQ bass, Newman, '10, drums, Mat- thews, '10, Sanborn, '10, manager, cymbals, Draper, ,IO.-K67ZW6b6C Journal. Grinds 279 IT'S A SHAME TO TAKE THE LITTLE BOY'S RATTLE If the gentleman who borrowed my Yoizflzfs Coznfuzniuu from .the mail box last Wedliesday will kindly remember to return it to that place, I will be exceedingly grateful. C. L. OXNARD. Musical Clubs '09 Shehan ? ? ? Brewster ? J. E. Crowley ? Kane EXTRACTS FROM THE D-FOOLISH DICTIONARY CHEMISTRY 3-A multifarious conglomeration of indescribable odors and mutidinous explosions. ECONOMICS 3-A Sahara, blown over by hot air. ' ENGLISH 3-CEditor's note: As it would be impossible to define this' course in language suitable for the chaste pages of this book, the reader is respectfully referred to any person who has taken the same.j GRASSHOPPER-A bug. For a more scientific definition, consult Mr. P. Hunter Timberlake, Assistant in the Department of Biology, author of a learned and comprehensive treatise on The Grasshoppers of Brunswick, delivered December 2, 1907, before the Portland Society of Natural History. ' I'TIWALE,S GYM SUIT-A variegated mass of color, attended by a rise of temperature in it's immediate vicinity. I LOVE-An indetinable something which at eight o'clock each evening causes Heath to get out his stationery. It has also caused Neal Cox to write a twelve-page letter, go down to the station, mail it,, then go back to his room, write eight pages more, and go way down to the station again at II.3O ILM. lfORIENT -A weekly Snoozepaper published by a few of the inmates of Bowdoin College for the purpose of paying the college expenses of one of their number whom they elect Manager. PLUGGING-An intermittent fever induced by the proximity of exams. NQUILLD-A magazine published for the same benevolent purpose as the Orient, but belonging to a lower species of the genus periodical, -It does not even print incorrect accounts of two-weeks-old news 280 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 ev 4 5 , , .f'- 20 i Hi fo f 95 ' 0 v t f I S' F o f ll l K . V J - ' ,II Q 1 A A o 'IHM MIIU gi L -.o 'THE Cdrfrfecfs OPQHDS1-Kg, Quivers and breaks, Quavers and shakes, Trills and thrills relined. Fiddles and flutes, Diddles and tootsg- All of these combined Make the college orchestra Wfhich at the Minstrel Show, Played the Merry 'VVidoxv 'VValtz But nobody danced, oh no! JUST A NVORD MORE Harlow-'lStickers Pairclough- Pound Sand Nate lN'CStOl'1-HSI1111110115-LEMONSU Bishop-The man who likes chicken well enough to pay eight dollars for one rooster Clyde Deming, H. P. Marsh-t'Let's go daon taon VVoodward- Eurekal' Putty- Such an interesting little fellow -Miss Ginn Kid'Dresser in winter-An overcoat. a pipe, and a noise. R. VV. Smith-nl-low bee yu? Hovey- Eat, drink, and be merry, for to-morrow we may be in XfViscasset Hoiley-the I-loidler Carl Rob-The Medios Fashion Plate Gummy Lee-The craziest man in Bowdoin College Murray Donnell- Oh, my gracious, Me! Coyle- Secretly, Dooley, Secretly Chandler- Ugh, all in! Ross- Teepo , Hale-'ATeepotissimus', Psyche Foss- Pd rather be my own true self than any made up daisy A. T. Gould-VVanted, another sycophant as understudy for Bob Hale. Grinds 281 o 0 , ' XX i lr :BAN KS X Cqxxeevcr A X xp CIHRFFKYSA. -L l queen-:A f A ., . ii UREEKWA ,. - - wt ,rf -, -1355. g,,n::i-QYA ' -Egg 'ii-,g'53?'. - awww A V536 -f-5-'-gif' C1-rtsmrca 5 M 5 Liu' f-WEE K E 'f. ?' 5' '?'FSiAiF' cm: an B A '155' . 'x rw gxnceicx K '- MATH -,,,,..,-Q.-- .--: .... L f' - - -7 P- - Q- ,YK --2-.gif-L- -...T---?,x?F- A 2sss1srAmmsIP.UQr0aorerrEr,eAY- A Suggestion for Tommy's Armorial Bearings MEfliYNES5' PERSONIFIED PUNISHED. Puss NCXVUIZU1-ullV2llCC, l'll give you a dollar for your next semester's books. Cvalued at live dollarsj l7Vake- Two-aud-a-half or nothing, Big Bill. Newman disappears and returns a while later and says l'll give you two dollars and ten cents and close the deal. lfVake- Not a copper less than two-liftywbig Bill? Newman- Ill give you two-hfty if that Dunbar which you lost a couple ot months ago will go to me if it turns up. te D Vlfalce- It's a gof' Newman- The Dunbar is down in my room with the Hy leaf eradicated. 'Wake- You are a blanlcety-blank cheap skate, but lll keep my part of the agreement. Next morning in economics-Prof. Edwards- Gentlemen we will not use last year's xt book this semester, but a larger bookf' And two days later the Dunbar disappeared, and is now in the bottom drawer of Kid resser's desk. A ' Chet Leighton Creceiving back an unmarked quiz in Astronomyb Professor Hutchins. You omitted to rank my paper'- Hutch :-'tWell, Mr, Leighton, you see I thought you really didn't deserve any rank. Pirate Sparks and his bloocltllirsty gang STATISTICS Age? Oldest, 35 years, youngest, 18 years, average, 24.1 years., Weiglzt? Heaviest, 225 lbs., lightest, 130 lbs., average, 160 lbs. 'lt is found that this class contains over 5 tons of promising material. Height? Tallest, 6 ft. 2 in., shortest, 62 inches, average, 5 ft. 9 in. This high average height explains our success in posting Sophomore procs. Rising hour? Earliest, 5.30, latest, 8.153 average, 7.30. VVe were obliged to conhne our atention to those who make a practice of rising in the forenoon. Retiring hour? Latest, 12, earliest, QQ average, 11.15. Here again we are obliged to conhne ourselves to those who do not attempt to turn night into day. Blond or Bruuette? Blonds, 255 brunettes, 23, mongrels, 9. What political party? Republicans, 28, Democrats, 5, Prohibitionists, 10. Socialists, IO, Mugwumps, 5, Populists and Anarchists, 1 each. Bowdoin is certainly a cosmopolitan institution. Go to church? Affirmative, 283 negative, 23, occasional, 8. The occasionals,' are governed by such occurrences as church suppers, illustrated lectures, when she goes, and other events of like nature. Smoke? Yeas, 28, nays, 23, occasionals, 8. Here the f'occasionals are governed by the state of their neighbors tobacco supply. Fcworzfte dr-ink? First, water, 12, second, whiskey, 4, third, hard cider, 3, the vote for the remaining places was so split that it is impossible to enumerate them, among them, however, we iind aqua-regia, peruna, and Hunyadi water. It is hoped that no one will feel slighted that his favorite is not mentioned. Hours per day devoted to study? Largest number, IO hours, smallest, 5 hours, average, 4.6 hours. VVe have reason to believe that the truth of the largest number is to be doubted if not misbelieved entirely. Hours per day wasted? Greatest number, II, least number, 2, average, 5.4 hours, we believe this to be a very conservative estimate. Ever fiuuked Dlafh. at Bowdoin? Yeas, 24, nays, 34. Note. A goodly number of the 34 never took it. Who was the typical Freshman of IQ09? First place, J'i1n,' Milliken, 14, second place, Paul I. Newman, II, third place, Brewster, 5, Dresser, Phillips, and Kane tied for fourth place with 3 each. Goodspeed, H. M. Smith, and VVentworth failed to qualify in the finals. Who is the worst gr-iud? Jake Stahl was elected with but 8 dissenting votes. The motion was then carried to make it a unanimous vote. Who is the worst leg-puller? This honor belongs to T. D. Ginn with Bridge, Scates, and Burton as lesser lights. W'ho is the wiudiest uzau? Dresser was hrst at the finish, with Brewster and Scates close secondsg Harris, Carter, and Kane hnished in the order named. Who was the uervicst man? Dresser took all the honors in this class 5 Fisk and Carter are given honorable mention. 282 Statistics 283 Who is the liaridsouirst man? Bridge, first, Rich and Pike, secondg Stubbs and Atwood, third. Wlio has done most for Bowdoin? Burton, 403 Atwood, 93 Dresser, 6, joe Boyd, I, What is the hardest course at Borodoiii? This was a grand victory for Math Debating and Statistics 3U are deserving of mention. DVIZCIZ' is the easiest course at Bowdoin? Advanced French is the answer. Botany and Geology are preferred by the minority. Q W'hat Professor is hardest fo bluzf? BuckH Moody and Prof Foster take the cakeg Professor Edwards took the consolation prize. ' Who is Nw 'most popular Professor? Professor Chapman and Professor Robinson polled almost the entire vote of the class, in the order of age before beautyf' .Most pleasant experience at Bowdoin? Maine game of 19o7. Sophomore Banquet. King Mike's Cake Springingsf' Burning Logic Booksf, '4Listening to Bryan. lllost painful cxperieizcc at Bowdoin? Going to Gym? Maine game of 19o5.l' Stung by, Bobby. ' Numerous mornings after the night before. Do you know more about ruiziziiig tho college thciizi the fllfflilfy does? Yeas, 45, nays, 83 in doubt, 6. .ri .l. CALENDAR MAY, 1907 Last date on 1908 BUGLE Calendar, M. I. A. A. Meet. Rev, Hugh Black, third College preacher, speaks in chapel. Tweedle Parker up in time for breakfast Cstayed up all nightj. BOVVDOIN 6, Maine 5. Disgraceful banquet of Education Class. Bobby and Paul Newman lose their hats. Deutscher Verein drunk at Inn. Zeta Psi .House Party. BowDo1N 4, Bates 3. Hebron wins Inter-scholastic meet, N. E. I. A. A. at XrVorcester,- Morrill wins the shot-put. Sunday-That's all. Rain. Rain. Hon. Herbert M. Heath speaks on debating. M. I. Tennis Tournament starts here. Dance at Delta Upsilon House. Memorial Dayg BOWDOIN 5, Bates 2, in exhibition games. Bowdoin wins doubles in tennis. JUNE Kendrie sleeps in box-car QVoice bad ever sincejg BOWDOIN 5, Colby 1, Bowdoin unde- feated champions of Maine. 1909 banquet, keg party on Delta. Bill Linnell sings solo in Sunday chapel. Ends empty, Sophomores meek. Car ride for Freshmen I-f1'EC1 Sophomores not so meek. Freshman getting back. Class in Abnormal Psychology visit Dr. Burnett at the Insane Asylum at Augusta. I JOQ BUGLE Board organizes. Ivy Day. Seniors' Last Chapel. BONVDOIN 3, Colby 7. BOWDOIN 4, Portland 5. Jackson goes to his liundredth hog-wrestle. Rev. VV. XV. Fenn, College preacher here. Deutscher Verein initiation and drunk. BoWDo1N 5, Harvard 4. Election of managers. Exams. More exams. Robbins' circus in Bath. Wfarrants for the arrest of Morss and Wood- ward. Morss hides in the woods. '08 and ,IO Banquets. Rev. F. I. Libby, 7Q4, speaks in chapel. Exams. Last Freshman exam. Freshmen pay their respects to upper classmen. Exodus begins. General exodus. Last chapel, Dresser sings in choir. ' SEPTEMBER U College opens. Chapel Rush postponed out of respect for those students who died during the summer. Chapel Rush. 1911 wins easily. I-Iiwale says it is more -barbarous than anything he ever saw in India. BOVVDOIN II, Fort McKinley o. Doc. Burnett returns fresh from the Old VVorld. Reverend I-Iop invites the Freshmen to attend church. Sporter Fox returns and temporarily revives Mush Little. VVakelield and Professor Mitchell help the Brunswick Fire Department put out a lire on Page Street. Mitch mans the nozzle of a garden house. 284 Calendar 285 OCTOBER Oklahoma Ed calls the roll for the hrst time, and springs a few original Oklahoma accents. BOWDOIN o. Harvard 5. Christian Association Reception to Freshmen. Freshmen go home to see papa and mama. 1910 posts Proclamations. Freshmen beat Sophomores in baseball, S-5, ' lVhisker in Skowhegan reads a most instructive and undoubtedly authoritative paper on VVhether Angels Speak any Language, and if Any ls lt l-lebrew ? Junior Class Elections. ' Merely a little razoo. John Hurley's birthday. Topsham Fair startsg Kid Dresser on exhibition-large attendance by 1911. VVindy day-VVhisker leads chapel. Second Freshman-Sophomore Baseball game. Sophomores squeeze out a victory 18-3. Muggsy duns Leon Timberlake for washing-no result. 'BOXVDOIN o, Amherst 17. Bowdoin Second o, Hebron Academy 26. Reverend NV. I. Moulton of Bangor Seminary speaks in chapel. Iohn Paul Jones Newman shoots an owl-rather cruel business for a lyric poet. Several men killed in English 6. Statistics 3 offered in place of Sociology. President Chase of Bates addresses the Christian Association. Rehned Vaudeville at the Bandstand, 3.30 P.M. BOWDOIN o, New Hampshire State 5. President Hall of Union Seminary speaks in chapel. Heard on the campus: l'll get mine to-nightg l'll get mine to-morrow night. Temper- ature 30 degrees. Joe Boyd tries to heat the buildings by burning leaves near the dormitories. Bagley, ex-Maine, 'o8, loses a gold tooth Tnitiations. Art Building lions rubbed down in good style. Mr. Staub addresses the Christian Association. Tommy Gay puts on the historic sweater. BOWDOIN 5, Colby 0. Bowdoin 1911 55, Bates 1911 63. Muggsy hits up Tim again-nothing doing. Trials for Cross Country team. Professor Little conducts a select party of Freshmen about the Library. Rumors that Shipley has snubbed Tommy. Rev. R. Calkins of Portland speaks at the Christian Association. NOVEMBER Prof. Mitch springs his old joke of afternoon makeups. Mass-Meeting, Tuffs wins the Cross Country run, 27-28. .. BOXVDOIN 2, Tufts 19. Sophomores attempt to purify the little Freshies, but succeed in baptizing only a few. First German 7 examination, . Stub Hovey plays with himself on the campus. Kid, Stud, and Ducky return to college-all sign in for Greek 8. Rich suspended for six weeks for throwing water on VVhisker. BOWDOIN 6, Bates 5. Rich apoligied to 'vVhisker and is allowed to return to college. Dizzy Crowell appears at chapel, wearing the last straw of summer. First Mandolin Club Rehearsal. . Freshman Class elections. Jake Stahl takes a bath, changes his underclothes, dresses up in Sunday best, and sits for his BUGLE picture. , Dr. Gerrish speaks at the Christian Association Room, and Dr. Robertslectures in Memorial Hall. , 286 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 I5 Mass-meeting. Several men on U. of M. team look on from the gallery, but don't get up much enthusiasm. 16 BoWDo1N 34, Maine 5-Celebration. Professor Hastings stays in Brunswick over Sunday. 18 Ross McClave leaves 'tLittle Princetonfy 20 Senior Class Elections-Sophomore Class picture taken. 21 Professor Robinson speaks at the Christian Association. 1911 pictures taken. 22 Mass-meeting. Football elections. 26 1910-1911 fotball game. o-o, Junior Class Picture taken. 27 Thanksgiving Vacation until December 2, 1907. Everybody gains weight. DECEMBER 1 Students return and view station wreck with awe, 2 Danny McDade returns to college. 3 Junior gym begins. Highballi,' appears in uniform. Tom Commins elected football captain for 1908. 4 Bobby Messer gives a farewell tea to members of the faculty and some Brunswick maids. Allen Johnson gives adjourns. First skating of the season. Davie, Peters, Studley and Phil Brown invest in furs then go to Portland to get their money back. 7 Studley stars in theatricals in Portland entitled The Fishmonger and the Milkmaid. 8 Beautiful Day. 'Whisker Vlfoodruff reads his prayer in chapel with great fluency. 9 First meeting of the Gaffer Club. Davie elected president, I0 The grippe epidemic begins. II Tommy Gay wears a necktie and collar in the morning. I2 Nothing doing. 13 President Hyde returns and is met at the station by the student body. I4 First snow of the winter. I5 Prex at Chapel. Rev. Francis J. McConnell speaks. I6 Bill Crowley's Bowdoin Calendar appears. I7 Everybody plugging for the various exams before the term closes. 18 Bill sells a couple of calendars. Muggsy tries Tim once more. Tim is out. Everybody restless. Bill sells another calendar. Term closes. Alpha Delta Phi dance in Pythian Hall. Harry Hinkley buys six calen- dars of Bill. Vacation until January 2, 1908. 5 6 I9 20 JANUARY 2 College opens. Dan McDade goes to sleep in Sociology. Professor Hastings settles in Brunswick. 3 Spider Johnson gives an adjourn. Just cause for a celebration. 4 Casey gets on to his job, 25 men put on probation. 5 Muggsy calls up Tim on telephone-Tim canlt be found. 6 Harlow Egoes out as usual to meet the mail man. He doesn't get a letter, but freezes his et ear. .. 7 Somes and Weeks play tennis. VVhisker takes strenuous exercise on his wood pile. 8 Campus a swimming pool. Great day for ducks and alligators. 9 Relay trials. Muggsy strikes Tim on the campus- Come around to-morrow. IO First Pink Tea. First Assembly. Kid Dresser cuts buttons off his union suit to sew on his white vest. Muggsy comes to Tim- Dead broke-wait till spring. II Everybody skates. Those who have no skates get them at Confrere's. I2 Sunday. Prex in chapel. I3 Brewster duns Baldy Stanwood for tenth time for 50-cent B. A. A. team subscription. I4 Mel Gould and Jimmy Files return from their trip abroad. Joe Boyce in debating refers to the non-fraternity men as the submerged tenth. Brewster feels rich. Qlialdy Stanwood unexpectedly paid.D Calendar 287 Freshmanxelephant appears in chapel. Later the Freshmen do guard duty on the campus. Brewster sends a two-horse drag to the grandstancl to bring the scales to the gym. Edwards lectures three minutes without notes. Draper is exhibited in Biology CID as a fault.', VVoodruff's Last Chapel. Casey in Latin: VVhen people go to a bull Fight, they are about as normal as the aver- age Sophomore. Sunday. Dr. Sanderson speaks in chapel. ' Nick Carter gets stuck for a box of Murads and three bottles of lemon soda. Ken Tefft, Kid Brewster, Leon Timberlake, Cub Simmons, Bob Wing, and Nate Vlleston, all out with subscription books. ' Minstrel Show. Tommy Ginn makes a hit as Mary. '68 Prize Speaking. Al Gould takes the cake. Delta Upsilon Dance. Phil Brown spends the night in Bath for reasons known only to himself. Sunday, Dave Porter speaks in the Church on the Hill. Dan Readey is dead broke. Dan Readey writes his father that Prex is asking contributions from the students to raise money to get the Rockefeller bequests. McGlone gets stung a dollar and twenty cents on the long distance 'phone Dan Readey receives 25 dollars from home. Dan decides to go into the gold brick business for life. Semester exams. begin. Many are called but few are chosen. Mowgli. FEBRUARY B. A. A. Meet, Bowdoin runs Tufts, Tufts wins. Sunday, all quiet, everybody plugging. Those things called exams predominate. Kid Dresser tries to make the faculty think he is Tommy Gay by wearing an eyeshade. Boston Alumni Meeting at Hotel Brunswick. Tim promises to pay Muggsy next month. More Exams Exams! Exams! Still more Exams! President Hyde speaks in Chapel. BUGLE Board holds chinning session and listens to Micky Kane's tale of woe. President Hyde announces in Chapel that Bowdoin has been placed upon the Carnegie Foundation. Ranks come out. Freshmen all sore on Prof. Brown whom they solemnly agree to club The Flunkerf' Q Dean Alfred E. Burton speaks to the Christian Association. The second College Tea and last Junior Assembly take place. Prof. Edwards grants adjourns in Economics IV. after considerable deliberation. Rev. Henry Van Dyde speaks in Chapel and holds a Questionaire in the evening. '!Casey reproaches the Freshmen. Adjourns in Greek, French, German and Spanish II How reckless! Someone finds Tommy Gay asleep under his eyeshade. Musical Clubs leave on their hrst trip this season. Freshmen razoo Sophomores at II.3O P.M. Fencing bout with the Pianelli Club of Augusta. Bowdoin wins. The Phi Chi Medical Fraternity holds its annual assembly. W'ashington's Birthday. New England Conclave of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity held at the Harvard Chapter House. Musical Clubs play at Augusta. ' Rev. Edward S. Tweed, secretary of the Congregational Educational Society, conducts Chapel. Freshmen declamations begin. Good sounding orators in 1911. Theta Delta Chi National Convention Banquet at the Hotel Astor. Class elections. Broadswords are given out to the members of the Junior Class in the Gymnasium. Moulton, 309, tries his new kind of varnish, warranted to wear well, on his room-mate's trousers. Tommy Ginn gets to doing the cake-walk and sprains his knee. 288 The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 House Party and Dance at the Delta Kappa Epislon House. ' 1 Eirst Handicap Meet in the Gymnasium. Among those attending the Portland Alumni Banquet was May P. CLlSl1l1'lg.H-I7Ul'HU7ICf Papers. M A R C H I-Ioss trotn down town. Largely attended, Town Meeting. No adjourns in Gym. Tommy Gay makes a mistake in German Composition. Zeke1' Pike fails to keep his center of gravity supported in chapel. Mose 'Woodward celebrates his 2ISf birthday, in suppposedly VVestern fashion. Rev. H. A. Jump speaks in Christian Association rooms on Alaska Prof. Brown temporarily joins the Cross-County squad. Illustrated lecture in Greek S, Somebody pays Tim a Quill subscription. President Hyde speaks in chapel. Good swimming on Maine Street. Tim at last pays Muggsy the interest on his bill for washing. Ricker instructs Pol. Econ 2 in the subject of orderly conduct. Prof. Hutchins announces that he will hold no more monologues in recitations in Physics 4. Moving picture show in English 4. Last College Tea. Rieker attempts a coup d'etas in French IV. Meeting of the Presidents of the Sectional Clubs with Prof. Foster. Bill Sparks comes to chapel from Bowdoinham. Bradbury Prize Debate. St. Patrick's day. Micky Kane celebrates, not to mention Hoiley. Bates Indoor Meet. Bates 1911 beats Bowdoin IQII-tl'l6 Bates boys pick each other from the floor in a peculiar manner. 1910 hgures that no other class can score half as many points as they will at the Indoor Meet. The Indoor Meet-1909 wins. 1908 gets second, 1910 squeezes a third in ahead of the Freshmen, 1910 queers its chances by trying to hang out their class banner wrong side up. The Annassigunticooks take a tramp in the wake of Reverend Jump. Prex speaks in chapel. Sectional clubs begin to hold their annual meetings. Oxford County Club gets together. Orient Board organizes for 1908. with Runt Tefft for Editor-in-chief. Bobbie Eoster's Theme Course students sit up late. Noteboks due in English IV. Christian Association ohicers elected for 1908. Manager Timberlake, President. Theta Delta Chi .House Party-one of jim Sturtevant's banner days. Cub Simmons and Harry Hinkley have a class meeting and vote to assess 1909 eight dollars-Ivy assessment. Easter vacation begins. Baseball team starts on its trip-and Harlow misses the stickers, APRIL BOXVDOIN springs an April Fool on Brown 5 to 4. Bownonv 2, Seton Hall 6. BOVVDOIN 5, New York University 6. Harlow asks a New York street car conductor at what place he had best get off. Bow- DOIN 5, Princeton 2. Spring term-the political campaign starts. 'Taft buttons bud out-Iudge Powers, for campaign work, stops going to recitations- 223 of the Dimoerats organize. Republ1canVClub is formed-the Dimocrats git togither agin. Tafti'-''I-lughesv- Bryan - Johnsonf, The Hughes questions come out-The Taft buttons gain inlnumbers-the Dimocrats try to arrange a party bolt among the Hughes Republicans. Calendar 289 False chapel bell fools the boys an hour early.-Casey gets stung with all the other religious enthusiasts. Dimocrats get out their flyers at chapel-Mock election comes off in the evening- Taft answers come out to Hughes questions-Joe Boyce nominates Joe Boyd but isn't recognized byl the chair. Taft wins out in the election. Ben Phipps is missed from the campus-the Chelsea disaster must have called him home. Mike Haggerty also decides to leave collegefbut gives several farewell parties before tearing himself away. BOXVDOIN 3, Harvard 4. A Prohibition Club meets under the auspices of K. H. Dresser, 709, and T. C. Commins, 'IO. College Rally-at last everybody has some of their own smokables-Ed Sewall and Chet Leighton feel ill at ease. Neal Cox makes up half-a-dozen Gym cuts. Easter Sunday-Tid Peters and Mel Gould come out with new pompadours. President Faunce of Brown, college preacher, speaks at church and chapel. Bownonv o, Pine Tree 2. BowDoiN 5, Pine Tree 4. Adjourns in all courses-Iump's wedding. CAlso Patriots' DayD. Judge Lindsey speaks on The Misfortunes of Micky -Knot Kanej. C. S. Johnson tells the Good Government Club how to initiate and refer. Paul Hussey Powers is chosen captain of the Diabolo team with Neal Cox, manager. Beta Theta Pi House Party-Bowdoin loses to Syracuse in debate-the judges break the record for the CVCFIL-I hour 13 minutes 23 3-5 seconds. The stork makes a mistake in the address and leaves a surprise for Spider on his door-step. BowDo1N 4, Tufts 2. Professor E. VV. Lyman of Bangor Theological Seminary speaker in chapel. Kendrie doesn't play a solo. First College Sing. Walter C. Emerson speaks before the Republican Club. BOVVDOIN o, Dartmouth 3. BOWDOIN 1, Dartmouth 2. General Slocum goes to bed early. MAY General, in the pink of condition, goes to his nrst Brunswick May party, and stays to the very end. Delta Upsilon House Party. Pratt goes to chapel. BOWDOIN II, Bates 7 Cexhibitionj- Casey puts Pratt on probation for unusual behavior. Prex tells us in chapel how he came home happy from his class reunion at Harvard. The campus leaves leave. Bishop, Atwood, and Farrar steal a handsome rooster from a Brunswick farmer. The . same desperate characters eat the rooster cooked in a chafing dish. BOWDOIN 5, Colby 3. Deputy Sheriff Nickerson of Cumberland County fines Mr. Bishop eight dollars for damages. Bishop pays. . Interscholastic debate, Portland H. S. wins from Edward Little H. S. f The Bates meet-Bowdoin o, Bates 0, Tufts 0-Max Cushing and Curt Matthews, chap- eroned by Mrs. Allen Johnson, have a little theatre party at the Pastimer President Hyde speaks in chapel. Everybody figures the score for the Maine meet. BowDo1N 4, Tufts '7. Hoodoo day-BOWDOIN 2, 'Williams 4. Puss Newman spikes his foot, Edwards digs up the cinder track, and Harry Atwood sprains his ankle. Everybody hgures out the score of the Maine meet over again. High School teachers thicker than flies and mosquitoes. The Maine track meet-everybody figures out the meet once more-Bowdoin 58, U. of M. 48, Bates 18, Colby 2. ' gr.. Nehemiah Boynton, college preacher, speaks in church and chapel. uiet. ' 290' The Bowdoin Bugle 1909 20 Professor Lee dies in Portland-BOWDOIN 9, U. of M. 0, at Orono. 21 Bowdoin gets both her tennis teams into the finals in the Maine tournament doubles. 22 Professor Leeys funeral at Brunswick. Trials at New England meet-six Bowdoin men qualify. 23 Bowdoin takes second place at New England track meet with IQ points. Hebron wins ' Interscholastic meet at Brunswick. 24 Memorial service in chapel for Professor Lee. 25 ,Tennis team at Longwood draws a bye. 26 Tennis team gets into the semi-finals-but stops there. Timberlake comes back, turns over the surplus of the tennis money to Muggsy-and just squares his bill. 27 Mr. G. W. Wood of Lewiston tells the 'Good Government Club how not to initiate and refer. 28 Tommy Otis. and Bill Sanborn have a difference of opinion. Tom proves his point. 29 BowDo1N 2, U. of Maine 1. 30 Memorial Day-BowDo1N 5, Bates 2 Celeven inningsj. I I QQAQ I N J f ,E fs A V Q if 12 3 'Q 2 EE 3 N X V JN ,li QM . 5 Ei There is a professor called Wl1iske1', When You Play Use the BEST AYRES ChaSi2OIZiTi1kL?QZnBf3nniS The Cheapest too, for One outlasts Two of any other make, There's nothing experimental about this famous English Ball manufactured by F. H. Ayres of London. It Was the adopted ball of England for twenty-five years, was the first ball known to American tennis, and is one of the balls now authorized by the National Lawn Tennis Association. It costs no more than any other authorized ball And-it outclasses all the others Sole Agents for the United States E. I. HCRSMAN CCD., 365-367 Broadway, N. Y. .Will gi.-a-i f -...l l lllllllll. llllgl -v Jzhetgxxf '--:LM HORSMAN TENNIS RACKETS fOr 1908 are unexcelled in up-to-date design, in quality of workmanship and finish I. JLHT- Ebb -1- lg, 'HI in -rd Hung : 'Ll-P 'qu M, rent .ITD llll The The 4 ,,. riM f ' - ll- ' X - ,-- -- t xx -.fin J., I' l . , gui: A .4 'Ill' 1 - 1 . 1 nu 1 BME . 'i ll-l V 14 ' - Wi, -T 1 :!!..'-5..5..:-5':..- 5'? 5 -.s:-552:35 . ., J:-5, -.1 , - -- -- - .P .----n, . ' -- A f- A 'rw' A' --- .- is . ee-fs ---..:5-4 Q ' '--4 . 1-93,251 lu- ,gr -Lg . --1 f-f+ . 5 ggllhy ::.,... - n 1 - 1 -v-- , ,K Q.-'Lg ifx :1'lTj- ' 1 Q ' ' F' gy' 1 l 1 Tj 1 I 1 r fv f' I u ' .ff- l ' ' A ,,' The ' The New Models Centaur , Double Frame and Double Mesh 'Seah right , Narrow Form, Cane Shoulders Expert , Close Center, Cane Handle Mndel A-x , Patent Stringing Globe Steam Laundry 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, and 36 Temple Street PORTLAND, MAINE Minh Qhrnhv Hlnrk AGENTS, BOWDOIN COLLEGE C. L. MORTON Delta Upsilon, Theta Delta Chi C. D. ROBBINS Beta Theta Pi, No. VVinthrop Hall So. Appleton Hall C. L. SCAMMAN Zeta Psi, No. Main Hall E. W. JOHNSON Alpha Delta Phi If you take his Greek 8 you'1'e a risker. He prays by the yard and prays pretty hzmrd, TENNIS ' BASEBALL OODS1 I VICTOR BASEBALL GOODS KENT, WARD 84 WRIGHT AND SLAZENGER'-DOHERTY TENNIS RACKETS SPECIAL AGENTS FOR WRIGHT 84 DITSON FINE TENNIS OUTFITS SLAZENGER AND COODRICH TENNIS BALLS LORINO, SHORT ISL HARIVION PORTLAND, MAINE BOwdoin's Headquarters in Portland x L9 1 If tt James Cunningham, Prop. MDE MARK I -m i POrt1and's Newest and MOST Magnificent Hotel AMERICAN PLAN HIGH GRADE ATHLETIC GOODS Field Hockey Supplies Archery Suunlles Lawn Tennis Supplies Skales, Snow Shoes, Ski, Toboggans The W'riglIt gl Ditson Sweaters are the finest ever cl - , an are very pop ular with the ladies S end for our Cahzlogne. It zlvfree to any address W-RIGHT 844 DITSON Cor. Congress and Park Sts. 344 Washington St Bosfton I8 West 30th Sr., New York PORTLAND IJHIGAGII PIIUVIDENCE, II. I. CAIVIBIIIIJGE, MASS. I tell you, Old VVhisker's a frisker. X There was a professor called Casey The gaod work we We are makzng lzzxlory efvery day have done if lzisfmjl. Harry L. Plummer Hhutngruplpvr Journal Bu1d'g LEWISTON, ME. Qentlrmrius gitrnishiig Qznnhri. BROADWAY COR.TWENTY-SECOND ST. New roms. UITS and Overcoats of fine qual- ity, ranging in price from the quite moderate to the more ex- pensive. 'ff English Hats, Haberdashery and Leather Goods. WT Shoes for dress, street or sporting wear. 1 Riding Suits and Riding Breeches. Calalogne conz'az'1zz'ng l'!I7ZSf7'tZZ'Z-0725 zz1za'prz'ces 7vzaz'.7e:i on reyuzsz' WE SUPPLY High Grade Teachers For all Branches of Educational Work HOROUGH investigation of record of candidates insures best possible service to employers of teachers. Methods broader in scope and more successful than any teachers' Agency. Offices in twelve cities covering the entire country enable us to sup- ply men or opportunities in almost any locality desired. Special advantages to male teachers desiring promotion or willing to con- sider opportunities in business or technical work. We guarantee to every applicant active and agressive efforts. List of positions open, free, if you write us today stating age, experience and salary desired. HAPG O OD 'S The National Organization of Brain Workers Suite 144, 305 Broadway, New York IDIS Hartford Building, Chicago, Ill. 430 Chemical Building, St, Louis, Mo. COther Ofhces in Other Citiesj YV M. BI. LEIGI1TON 'llmpnriing Glnilnr 268 1-2 h'l1DDL1c ST. POR1'LAND BIAINE Whom' the slouch of his hat stamped as racy. On a winter clay past, to the Sophomore Class, At . . . Webber's Studio you will get the finest of photograph work promptly and carefully executed by skilled workmen. Special prices on pictures in quantities. In our framing department you will find just ' what you want - in Moulding for your pictures and the prices will be right G. B. Webber Lincoln Building BRUNSWICK, MAINE The impression he left was not hazy. F H dh MB College Trade Solicited Special Rates to Cl b F. C. Webb 81 Co. DEALERS IN Elkinrg mth fbtanharh Cgrnrvrirz mrain anh Htnuizinna N Maine Street, North End BRUNSWICK, ME. Come- to McFADDEN'S For 'iluncbes Gorcfectionery. Cigars 0.116 Eobacco t 208 Maine- Street Who fiunked I l I Al ss with a frown. Printing We contract to do Everything connecfted with the Printing Business ewiston ournal Co V Sixteen Lisbon Street LEWISTON, MAINE ENG RAVINGS ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. He teaches it all, Francais, deutsch, espagnol. The Brzmsiwiek Electric Lzlglzz' 353 Power Co. 0' Elnhn CE., Glnhurn 'FAXILOR 10 N1 S - IJEWVISTON. BIG 'E- 6'lWl!f!' !'f!!!V6'6' ffl! bC46?H?0,46'flEf?l' HE man who wants the latest thing in a 1 Shirt-the right thing in a Tie-smart Gloves or Hosiery, will be sure to fmcl what he is looking for here-and fmd it moderately priced, TI While we're Clo- thiersj of courswwe still give our Haberdash- ery Department the greatest care. Everything must be correct or we'll have none of it ..., . Hd fs, also. Don't forget that we sell Hats. The Spring Styles are ready and handsome they are. ' . . Bodwell Uhr Qlluthirr 90 Maw Sf. BR UNSWICK, ME. The College Book Sleep 18 Maine Hall Elunkn, Sviaiinnvrg Athlriir Mumba l Respectfully Solicits a Share of Your Patronage 1 Sloezzm ,IO And in pink Ps CU parades through the town. There is El professor named Hutch AT THE College Book Store 150 MAINE STREET You NVILL FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF College Banners, Pins and Other SOZ!'U6l1Z.7'5 of Bowninn A 50 cent Souvenir Photo of King Chapel for 25 cents A Beautifully Hand Colored Picture of the Bowdoin Pines, II X I4 inches, for 25 cents : : : : : : The Two Best Fountain Pens-Wate1'mau's Ideal and Mooreis Non-Leakable z 1 : : : : : : 1 Athletic Goods for all branches of Sport. At this time we have the full line of Wright and Ditson Rackets from 31.50 to 59.00 z : : : : : : TA Tull 'line of Wall 'jflapers F W CHANDLER 35 SON ,Tis true that he doesn't talk niutch, But on things like to flutes he warbles and toots l.EAVI'I'-I-78 IDI'-lAlQlXflAC3Y 194 MAINE STREET Klllglll ill SlEtHWOOCl Bowling and P001 Coal Compan Coal of All Kinds in Large or Small Lots. Also Otto Coke and Kindling Wood Telzjfhofzz, 146-2 OFFICE: 139 MAINE S'1'REif'r YARDS: I7 CEDAR STREET For an afternoon or evening of good clean sport go to the P A R K Bowling Alleys Also a fine line of Pipes, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco C. P. CURTIS, Mgr. 186 Maine Street BR UN S WI CK ME. orton's Caterers 81 Confectioners 119 Maine St. BRUNSWICK, ME. Headquarters for Smokers' Articles of Every Description, Agents for B. B. B. Pipes OUR ICE CREAM PARLOR is the best in Maine, fitted in Ox Blood Red and Flemish Oak. 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 the Hnest. Get our Prices Finest Equipped BILLIARD PARLOR in Town in Connection They say he can also sing Dutch. Some prophets are goocl when El-Sail, THE SHOE THAT EXCELSU Young Men should see the Exclusive Styles in the Celebrated ELITE S H 0E FOR MEN AT iKnhvrI'n Shun Svtnrv 64 Maine Street ' BRUNSWICK, MAINE High Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps in Patent Colt, Enamel Russia and Black Calf in the latestt styles and shape 33.50 and 84.00 N C S h W CO. . H O. IMPORTERS AND CTrROC,ERS Purveyors of Delicatessen Dainties Bakers by home methods of Choice Bread, Rolls, Cakes and Fancy Pastries PORTLAND, BIIXIBIPI 2 STORES CONGRESS SQUARE NIONUBLIENT SQUARE Some others are better in jail, 91 Maine St. BRUNSWICK. But the fellows all swear with never a care Bowdozh SOZl'U67ZZl'f We carry the largest line of its kind in town. Seal Pins, Flag Pins, B. Pins, Seal Fobs, Seal Lockets, Souvenir Spoons and Bronze Shields. Also a large line of Novelties in Vtlood, China, etc. HARRY W. VARNEY Zleiuzler sinh iingrzihvr ME Bowdoin Headquarters in Lewiston Oban ew De Witt AMERICAN PLAN 352.50 to 33.50 Per Day GEO. R. PA TTEE Prop. Shave! Hair ut! Massage l No need to ask for clean towels and sterilized razors at the shop of JUD the BARBER. Nothing touches your face that has been used before. Those new. hy- draulic chairs are so comfort- able and the place so clean and entirely up-to-date that you dis- like to leave even after your work is done by two such profi- cient workmen as IUD and Bill. JUD Me BARBER Over Meserve's Drug Store, 136 Main St. HE Bird's-eye view picture of I Bowdoin College, appearing on another page in this issue, is a reproduction of a photogravure in sepia, size I5 by 28 inches, pub- - lished in two editions : A GENERAL EDITION printed on India paper, mounted on a mat, price 55. A LIMIZED EDITION im- pressed on Imperial Japanese vellum, with remarque and signed.by the Artist, price 310. N Pictures will be sent on approval. W. T. LITTIG Q CO. Telephone, Shop, 105-12, Residence, 137-2 IS Stu Their allegiance to Robie's entrails. Of course you have heard of Doc VVhit, The CHAS. H. ELLIOTT COMPANY Commencement Infvitations and --1 Class Day Programs Dance Programs and Invitations, Menus, Class . ?'Q'5mmml: , and Fraternity Inserts for Annuals, Class and 's'r1QLf Fraternity Stationery, Class Pins and Medals Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards G C Write for Cataloguej T WORKS: 17th Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Finest Ice Cream Parlor t. . . In Brunswick is No ICG Our Specialties Ice Cream, Soda and Confec- tionery, Imported and Domestic I S 7 I Z 9 Cigars, Fancy Smoking Tobac- cos, B. B. B. Pipes and Cigar- ! I ettes. All my Confectionery manufactured in my store. NO. 74 Maine Street fg H- J- GIVEN P1'0P'1' C R A W F O R D ' Trucking, Boarding 81 Livery Stable Good Teams at Reasonable Rates Storage for Furniture All Orders for Hacking Promptly Attended to Telephone, 36-3 BRUNSWICK, MAINE As a boxer he makes quite a hit, He cures all our ills with pale pinky pills, 6 my 2 we UMMER clothe ht t b l' A i s oug no e ight, ,play gill' +All , 3 thin, coolg none of us like to wear Ng1,.,.'g,,w.'25fWt , . , gsm L., clothes in hot weather. But just Ylll, , ESQ because the 're li ht, thin, cool is ly 1 'N .. 53yw1Ltl'fi Ngy fi',l E' Y g ' 3 ,N N if N no reason why they should not be 1 , TV A. .gif f :xgfA .R v:l' : l , all-wool, correct ln style and per- l fectly tailored. Thin clothes ought not to hang ffm i ifftff f ' - - - - I llke a rag inside a few weeks after you begln l wearing them. We'll show you 3. an an. l l if in nm' 8: Marx lf 7 clothes, made to wear, not merely to look at or y talk aboutg they're the best clothes you ever saw. ,f ' jf -H' '- , , M Every good style, in all the new shades and HE X patterns and weavesg the swellest lot of good , H, f m 'fjfjijf clothes in this neighborhood. ' ll 'X This store is the home of Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx clothes. K Z ff, it l 7 f' ,,f ff ,f-, i--- ,fft T -95'- ' i f f. 5 I .,.- 14 ft v I it or H 16 ll as J C as e ones 0. J 1 'iff' C0m,,t190Sby PORTLAND 1,555-- Hart bchaflner St Marx To the per of the recent financial to sons and firms who on account panic have been obliged retrench, the Management respectfully dedicates this space. On the athletic committee he's it. His fzivoritei Burns, and everyon 1 COMPARE our Work with ' the other you happen to see. VVHEELER Hrinting anh FRED H. WHITE Maker of MEN'S A CLOTHES We carry the Largest Stock of Fine Woolens for Men's wear east of Engraurng Boston' M M M ,Mt M TOWN BUILDING BRUNSWICK ME. 125 Maine Sr. LEWISTON WALK OVER SHOES H Right Up-to-now ALL STYLES Q X23 ALL LEATHERS - 33.50 and 34.00 D-ay's Shoe Store Lincoln Building BRUNSWICK, ME. To love him and old I-Iarry Chap. Of course you have all heard of Rob, Who once e11te1'taf11ecl a gay -mob, COLUMBIA HOTEL IDORTLAND, DIAINE AMERICrXN AND EI'ROPEAN PLANS Resmzzrwrzt open mzti! mz'ez'nig!2t, 'where care- ful zz!z'e1zfz'01z z': k2'Z Z!E7Z fo L'L70kZ'7Zg' and .verviee J. VV. IVIINCDT Tn-45 UP-To-DATE FLORIST 615 CONGRESS ST., PORTLAND, NIE. Our Line if Complete in Efuery Detail VVitl1 augury tales of Udejected females, Hurrah, hip hooray for Prof. Rob! There is a -right kindly old chap Charles F. Barrows T num ann Shura Leading Hatter and Haberdasher ' High grade Merchandise and Exclusive Styles our Specialties Mail Grders Solicited N E. Tel., 481-1 60 Court Street AUBURN, MAINE- BO DOIN COLLEGE FEQQQYLIENT The Eighty-sixth Annual Course of Lectures will begin October 21, IQO8, 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. De Witt Hyde, D.D., President E. 1. McDonough, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics Alfred Mitchell, M.D., Pathology and Practice H. H. Brock, A-LD., Assistant Clinical Professor of F. H. Gerrish, 1.L.D., M.D., Anatomy Surgery S. H. NN eeks, M.D., Surgery and Clinical Surgery A. Mitchell jr., M.D., Instructor of Genito-Urinary C. O. Hunt, M.D., Materia Medica and Surgery Therapeutics C. B. Witherlee, A.I:., Lecturer in Neurology F. C. Robinson, LL.D., A.M. Chemistry G. A. Pudor, M.D., Instructor in Dermatology I.. A. Emery, L1,.D., Medical jurisprudence E. G. Abbott, M.D., Clinical Instructor in C. D. Smith, M.D., Physiology and Public Health Orthopedic Surgery j. F. Thompson, M.D., Diseases of Women G. M. Elliott, M.D., Assistant Dexnonstrator in A. R. Moulton, M.D., Mental Diseases Anatomy W. 15. Moulton, M.D., Clinical Professor of Eye W. li. Tobie, M.D., Instructor in Surgery and and Ear Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy A. S. Thayer, M.D. Diseases of Children ' N. D. Small, M.D,, Demonstrator in Histology F. N. Whitney,M.n., Bacteriology and Patho- N, J. Gehring, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of logical Histology Histology - A. King, M.D., Associate Professor and Demon- Robert Lord Hull, A.B., M.D., Clinical Assistant in strator of Anatomy Internal Medicine For Catalogue apply to ALFRED MITCHELL, M.D., Dean, BRUNSWICK, MAINE At whose lectures no one cares to nap,