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' 'W g 1 I i , A1 i 'N 5. i Z, 7---P4 u Jx filg f-JE' E ,ff M E M' mx Qx 1..'2.f 'if'115--nfllvv 5 ' f , m -mfl ' A -If 1 , kQyl?f'xP'.!l V- , -,il vu .V , f uw -ll :- i ' Y ' ' f..'h ' :T- I4 r I '.' 1 ' 1 4 M Hn V1 -- m I -- 'w 5 Nm if ' WI- s12xx:d?'uu5L1,i.A ,. ' :I'K1xlwy-,gk3gj','YE ' lu ,V .PV xlyx k i k ', I, .1 T ,V A ,I M. l N I uh - A fi. . H .,1. , A H vc-' ff.. ,, f ff.,.W ,-- . . , M fin. W IN 45 I- ,l A .XF-vw 5 .h - ' , ,fel .. Z X -4 P1 , Li .Y ,fgwlr .. -'YH' -: 4 - , l A . V f- , , -,1 ':5'n:',.' . f, if 3-m1..:..rI., 5 3 MY' BOWD OIN BUGLE BOWDOIN BUGLE VOL UIIIE LXVII mom THE rmsss O1 THE KENNEBEC JOURNAT AUGUSTA, MAINE :rv su: Uhr Ollaaa nf 1513 Ylhahxvrffllllg hrhirutrs this unlumr uf Uhr Zliuglr tu Franklin Glnnzmt Magnum, EEE nf the Gllasn nf 1375, as zx mark nf its apprrriutinxx fur his lnyaltg anh heuutinn in Enmhnin Qlnllrgr ED TORS EDITOR-IN- CHIEF Q BUSINESS MANAGER I I QLLAWWOQWAMM. ASSOCIATE EDITORS 1 MJ Camo R. GMM Jigga!-.Q fimobvwu N-jimi? 6214541 ART EDITOR 'IBNQR Hfwldftfuwm -r f 97 Niiul ,Q . ag, .Q ' I .I ZX. I u X I fl4Y? .ff - 'X I Q 1 ' 0 ' --My I ' 4 --.' Y.-' L -.Q V ff ',: iii- -:fi L ' ai BUGLE 19D Q F0 REWOR M1111 1111112111 1'1'11n12 111'r11112h 11112111 119111 511111112 1311511 IHUIDB H111 139111112 1112 111111115 11115111 115111 fP111 51112 111111111111 111111115 112 11121115 211111111 515 F2111 I5 1'1'11112h 11111 112111111 11111125 515 111511211 5 115 uf 11111 Q15 511525 1112 1111152 11P,B 1121121 51311111 EIB 112115 1112 1111155 11111 gnlh. 1321 11111111 111111 11111, 112'h 1111111111 1251, 1515 11111115 112 112111111 5225. 1321 112 1111151 115111, 111111 111155 1112 1251, Anh 11115511111 1111112 111 111121152. i 11 -1 ft- . U A . . . A , , I ,, 1 1 I 4 6 ' v 1 1' ' ' , 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE FRONTISPIECE .... . DEDICATION .......... , EDITORIAL BOARD ..... . FOREWORD. ........................ . 3 5 6 7 STATISTICS OF BOWDOIN COLLEGE CALENDAR ........,.............4.... TRUSTEES .... . OVERSEERS ..... .... ............. . OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION. .... . PRESIDENT HYDE. .............. .. . FACULTY ............................ . COLLEGE PREACHERS AND LECTURERS ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS ..... ........... CLASSES ..... .................... . FRATERNITIES ........................ MEDICAL SCHOOL OF MAINE FACULTY ................ , ........ . . .- STUDENTS ..........,................. FRATERNITIES. . .............. ,... ... UNDERGRADUATE ACTIVITIES UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL CHRISTIAN. ASSOCIATION ..... ........ LITERARY .N .............. Bugle ,.... . . Orient .... . . Quill ,.... . . Ibis .......................... . . Debating . .......... ........... . .. New England Oratorical League ..... Ivy Day ,... ................,.. . . . Alexander Prize Speaking ...., . . . Class Day ..........,....... . . . Graduating exercises ........ . , . Degrees Conferred in 1911 ..... . . . Awards in 1911 ..... .......... . ... Class of 1868 Prize Speaking .... ... Masque and Gown ...,......,. . .. IO 11 I2 13 14 15 23 24 27 IO7 143 154 158 165 167 169 171 173 175 177 1719 183 184 185 186 187 188 190 191 'I 93 MUSICAL Glee Club. ...., . . Mandolin Club .... . Chapel Choir .... College Band .... CLUBS Deutscher Verein ..... Friars .......,... , . . Theta Nu Epsilon ..... Press Club ......., Classical Club .... . Chemical Club .... Gibbons Club ,... . Monday Night Club .... B. B. B. Club ....... Political Clubs .... Phillipian Club ..... .... Good Government Club .... Sectional Clubs ......., SOCIETY Dances and Receptions. Freshman Banquet ..... Sophomore Banquet .... PAGE 197 198 199 201 205 2o7 . 208 209 . 211 . 213 .. 214 . . 215 . 216 .. 217 219 220 221 224 228 . .. 230 ATHLETICS New Gymnasium ,... 234 Athletic Association ...,. . 236 Athletic Council .... . . 236 Rally .... ......... . 237 Football ..... . 238 Baseball .,.. . . 244 Track ..... . . 252 Tennis ..... 266 Fencing. ............................ 271 Men Who Wear the Bowdoin 1' B .. 272 GRI N DS ,.... ..................... . 27 3 STATISTICS OF 1913 .... . 299 CALENDAR .......,... . SOI Sviatiziira nf Ignmhnin Glnllvgr ffl , il A tl i ' : 5 1 I H l lil' X, X X ,lex X 1 I ixlwl 0 ,N 1 I' , PS. Al il 'ly-lil. ,it Li CHLENDHR 1, I lx! L gr f v ff 8 First Semester began-Wednesday, 8.20 A. M. , lAlQl X ll xslt IQII September 28 October I2 Columbus Day :-a holiday, Thursday. T lzanla.qgi2'i11g 1eECE.Y.Yf7'07ll 12. 30 Ii UI., 17VbZ'l'77lb6l' 29, to 3,20 A. M., Derembcr .,1. Vrzaztz'0vzj9'0m 12.30 P. Ill., Defember 22, 1911, Z0 8.20 A. .fll,fa1z1m1j1 2, 1912. 1912 January 25 February 1 to 1 0 February I2 February 22 April IQ May 30 June 7 june 6 to 8 june I3 to 22 june 23 june 24 June 2 June 26 june 27 june 27 to 29 September 23 to 25 September 26 Class of 1868 Prize Speaking-Thursday, 8 P. M. Examinations for the First Semester-Thursday to Saturday of the following Week. Second Semester began-Monday 8.20. Wasliiiigtoiiis Birthday :-a holiday, Thursday. Vlzmiionfrom 4.30 P. Ill., zlifrzrdz 29, Zo S.20 A. Ill., April 9. Patriots' Day :-a holiday, Friday. Memorial Day 1- a holiday, Thursday. Ivy Day Exercises :+Friday. C Examinations at Preparatory Schools-Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Examinations ofthe Second Semester-Thursday to Saturday of the following week. Baccalaureate Sermon-Sunday, 4 P. M. Alexander Prize Speaking-Monday, 8 P. M. Class Day Exercises-Tuesday, IO A. M., 3 P. M., and S P. M. Meeting of the Trustees, 2 P. M., Hubbard Hall. Meeting ofthe Maine Historical Society, 2 P. M., Hubbard Hall. Meeting of the Overseers, 7 P. M., Hubbard Hall. Commencement Exercises of the Medical School of Maine-W'ednes- day, IO A. M., Congregational Church. Annual Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha of ME1l116-II A. M., Hubbard Hall. The President's Reception-S to II P. M., Hubbard Hall. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association-Thursday, 9 A. M., Hubbard Hall. The Commencement Exercises ofthe College, 10.30 A. M. Commencement Dinner-1 1.30 P. M., Memorial Hall. Entrance Examinations in Brunswick-Thursday to Saturday. Summer Vacation zyf Thivfieen Weeks. , Entrance Examinations in Brunswick-Monday to VVednesday. First Semester begins-Thursday, 8.20 A. M. IO T KUST EES P7'L'.S'Z.!Z 67Zf Rev. VVilliam DeNNitt Hyde, D. D., LL, D., B1 unswick W-C6-j37'E5Z'!L,6'7ZZ' itRev. john Smith Sewall, D. D., Bangor Hon. joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, LL. D. B1 unswick THon. VVilliam Pierce Frye, LL. D., Washiiigton D Hon. lfVilliam LeBaron Putman, LL. D., Portland Gen. Rev Thomas Hamlin Hubbard, LL. D., New York N Y . Samuel Valentine Cole, D. D., Norton, Mass Edward Stanwood, Litt. D., Brookline I-Ion. Lucilius Alonzo Emery, LL. D., Ellsworth Hon. William Titcomb Cobb, LL. D., Rockland Franklin Conant Payson, LL. D., Portland Westoii Lewis, A. M., Gardiner T1'erzSm'e1' , Ira Pierce Booker, A. M., Brunswick Secreiafjf 'fDied October 11, IQII TDied August 8, 1911 Barrett Potter, A. M., Brunswick 1 1 RSE Presidenl Hon. Charles Freeman Libby, LL. D., Portland Vice-P1'e5ia'euZ Galen Clapp Moses, A. M., Bath Rev. Henry Fiske Harding, A. M., Hallowell Alfred Mitchell, M. D., LL. D., Brunswick Rev. jotham Bradbury Sewall, S. T. D., Brookline, Mass. Rev. Edward,Newman Packard, D. D., Strat- ford, Conn. Daniel Arthur Robinson, A. M., M. D., Bangor Frederic Henry Gerrish, M. D., LL. D., Portland Henry Newbegin, A. M., Deiance, Ohio William Edward Spear, A. M., Boston, Mass. Hon. Charles Upham Bell, LL. D., Andover, Mass. john Adams Morrill, A. M., Auburn Rev. Edgar Millard Cousins, A. M., Old Town tt Franklin Augustus Wilson, LL. D., Bangor Hon. Enoch Foster, A. M., Portland Hon. james Phinney Baxter, Litt. D., Port- land joseph Eugene Moore, A. M., Thomaston Hon. Edwin Upton Curtis, A. M., Boston, Massl' Rev. Charles Herrick Cutler, D. D., Bangor Charles Cutler Torrey, Ph.D., D. D., New Haven, Conn. George Foster Cary, A. B., East Machias William John Curtis, A. M., New York, N. Y. Frederick Hunt Appleton, LL. D., Bangor Charles Taylor Hawes, A. M., Bangor Hon. Clarence Hale, LL. D., Portland Hon. DeAlva Stanwood Alexander, LL. D., Buffalo, N. Y. Alfred Edgar Burton, M. S., C. E., Boston, Mass. George Patten Davenport, A. M., Bath Hon. Addison Emery Herrick, A. M., Bethel Hon. Frederic Alvan Fisher, A. M., Lowell, Mass. Hon. Frederick Alton Powers, LL. D., Houl- ton Ernest Boyen Young, A. M., M. D., Boston, Mass. Edgar Oakes Achorn, LL. D., Boston, Mass. Frederick Odell Conant, A. M., Portland Thomas jefferson Emery, A. M., Boston, Mass. Alpheus Sanford, A. M., Boston, Mass. Henry Crosby Emery, Ph. D., LL. D., New Haven, Conn. Hon. Herbert Milton Heath, A. M., Augusta Augustus Freedom Moulton, A. M., Portland john Andrews Peters, A. M., Ellsworth Hon. Henry Brewer Quinby, LL. D., Lake- port, N. H. Wilbert Grant Mallett, A. M., Farmington Serrelary Thomas Harrison Riley, A. B., Brunswick 4fDied july 2, 1911. VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Pn'sz'a'mf NVilliam DeVVitt Hyde, D. D., LL. D. T 1'eas1zrc1' Ira Pierce Booker, Esq. Asszklazzl fo Mc Trcaszzzw' Samuel Benson Furbish, B. S. Dam Kenneth Charles Morton Sills, A. M. L illm rimz George Thomas Little, Litt. D. A sszlrmvzt L Z.b7'!Z7'Z'lZ7Z Gerald Gardner VVilder, A. B. Assislezfzl in fha Lilimvjy Hugh McLellan Lewis, B. C. E. Cumzor :yr the Af! C0!fZ6'f2.07Z.S' Henry Johnson, Ph. D. Asszlvlavzl Curatof' qf the Aff! Collecliofzs Caroline Tillson Robinson Recorder Frank Edward Woodrtlff, A. M. Clerk gf Ike Faczzlgf Henry Bissell Alvord, B. S. Crzlczfogueff Edith Jenny Boardman 5-66721077 Alice Curtis Little 13 VOL.6'7 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 WILLIAM DE WITT HYDE ' - AST Commencement marked the completion by William DeWitt Hyde of twenty-six years of service as President of Bowdoin College. During this period, covering more than a quarter of a century, his loyal and earnest devotion to this college has made possible for it a remarkable progress. In the fall of 1885, when William DeWitt Hyde, then a young man of twenty-six, but six years out of college, left a pastorate in Paterson, N. J., to assume the presidency of Bowdoin, the College 'possessed an equipment of eight buildings, which with the campus itself represented about 35oo,ooo, an endowment fund scarce worthy of the nameg a library of 3o,ooo volumes : a faculty of twelve men 9 a student body of one hundred and nineteen 9 and a curriculum almost wholly made up of required courses. To-day, through the efforts of its President, Bowdoin boasts of thirteen buildings, arranged about one of the most attractive of college campuses. A fourteenth, the new gymnasium, is in process of. construction, and, when completed, will bring the value of campus and buildings to a sum in excess of 5r,2oo,ooo. An endowment fund of nearly 553,000,000 has been collected, which supports a faculty of twenty-six and provides many' of the benents of larger institutions for the student body of some three hundred and twenty men. On the shelves of the college library are over 1oo,ooo volumes. More than one hundred and thirty courses are included in the cur- riculum, nine-tenths of which is elective. Such is a brief statement of the progress of Bowdoin College under President Hyde. lt is through his persistent energy, backed by the enthusiastic support of the alumni body, that these results have been obtained. He has refused countless offers of higher positions in order to continue his work here. He has spent his life with the College: he has given himself to Bowdoin. As undergraduates we take this opportunity to express to him once more our deep appreciation of the untiring efforts which have made Bowdoin what it is. 14 I I X r I L.. .1 N K I I I ,II X KI In I iii . . 'nf ,' if , Q' ' V,-xx., 1 Tlx I A ,,'i'If: 3 ' x'f,..13l:f'.43 K my '4.'.yfI:.l, --'A-JL-'1:L1 ' V ,IQNHI IL, . - -1 lv ' - - -- 'ye 1 , if I 211, 'If Ib .' X ., I. I -e :I-1.,.f.f' WN Mix I '41--4'i K-4.....'.--I 4x31 1 If i IWW, REV. WILLIAM DEWITT I'IYDE, D D., LL. D, PRESIDENT I5 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1918 REV. W1LL1AM DEVVIT1' HYDE, D. D., LL. D., PRESIDENT. Stone Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. Born at VVinchendon, Mass., September 23, 1858. Fitted at Phillips Exeter Academy, graduated from Harvard University, 1879, studied at Union Theological Seminary, 1879-80, Andover Theological Seminary ISSO-82, Andover and Harvard University, 1882-83. Pastor of the Congregational Church, Paterson, N. I., 1883-85. Called to the presidency of Bowdoin College, 1885. Author of Practical Ethics, Social Theologyfl Practical Idealismj' 'fG0d's Education of Man,'l Hjesus' Way, From Epicurus to Christ, The Art of Optimism, The College Man and the College Womanf' 'fThe Teacher's Philosophyf' Member of the Ameri- can Philosophical Association, member of the Boston Authors' Club. Signet and O. K. Senior Societies at Harvard, 'ID B K Fraternity. HENRY LELAND CHAPMAN, D. D., LL. D. Professor of English Literature. Born at Bethel, Me., July 26, 1845. Fitted at Gould Academy and Gorham 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 English Literature, 1897 -. Has published various poems and addresses. President of the Trustees of 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 CP and fi B K Fraternities. HENRY JOHNSON, Ph. D. Longfellow Professor of Modern Languages and Curator of the Art Collections. Born at Gardiner, Maine, june 25, 1855. Fitted at Gardiner High School, Phillips Andover Academy, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1874, studied fourteen months in Paris, and a year each in the Universities of Goettingen, Leipsic, and Berlin. Studied Shakespearian Text in England, 1890, French Literature and Institutions in Paris, 1895, and Christian Archae- ology in Italy, 1905. Head of the Department of Modern Languages at Bowdoin, 1877-81, college professor, 1881-82, Longfellow professor, 1882-, librarian, 1880-85, curator of the Art Collections, 1881-87, I8Q2-'. Edited Schiller's Ballads, 1888, and Shal-:espeare's Midsummer Night's Dream, 1888, and author of 'WVhere Beauty Is and Other Poemsfl 1898, metrical trans- lation of Les Tropheesf' The Sonnets of I. M. de Heredia, 1910, a volume of poems, 1910, and an unpublished translation of Dantels Inferno and Purgatoriof' 1910. Dante Society, 1884. Z XI' and IP B K Fraternities. 16 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 FRANK EDWARD WOODRUFE, A. M. Joseph E. Merrill Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, and Recorder. Born at Eden, Vermont, March 20, 1855. Fitted at Underhill Academy, graduated from the University of Vermont, 1875: studied at the Union Theological Seminary, 1878-81, University of Berlin and American School at Athens, 1881-83. Associate professor of Biblical Literature at Andover Theological Seminary, 1883-87g professor of Greek Language and Liter- ature at Bowdoin, 1887-g lecturer on Greek Literature at the Bangor Theological Seminary, 1905 and 1908. Published Exercises in Greek Prose Composition, 1891 5 New Greek Prose Composition, 1905. Member of the American Philological Association and the Archaeological Institute of America. A NI' and fb B K Fraternities. GEORGE THOMAS L1T'rLE, Litt. D. Librarian. Born at Auburn, Maine, May 14, 1857. Fitted at Auburn High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1877. Traveled in Europe, 1877-78 and 1904-05. Instructor in Latin at Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass., 1878-81 3 instructor in Latin at Bowdoin, 1882-835 professor, 1883-85, assistant in Rhetoric, 1885-89, curator of the Art Collections, 1887-92 g librarian, 1883-. Editor of the General Catalogue since 1889 5 published, 1882, t'Descendants of George Little, Who Came to Newbury, Mass., in I64O.ii Member of the Council of the American Library Associa- tion. Member of the American Alpine Club and the Appalachian Club. A K E and CID B K Fraternities. VVILLIAM ALBION MOODY, A. M. Wing Professor of Mathematics. Born at Kennebunkport, Maine, july 30, 1860. Fitted at Hallowell Classical'Schoolg graduated from Bowdoin, ISSZQ studied at Harvard Graduate School, 1891g sub-master of Edward Little High School, I882-84, tutor and instructor in Mathematics at Bowdoin 1884-87 3 professor, 1888-. Member of the American Mathematical Association, the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science, and the Association of the Mathematical Teachers of New England. A A 111 and fb B K Fraternities. i CHARLES CLIFFORD HUTCHINS, A. M. Professor of Physics. Born at Canton, Maine, July 12, 1858. Fitted at Bridgton Academy, graduated from Bowdoin, 1881, studied at Harvard, 1886-87, studied at Leipsic, 1900-01. Instructor in Lei- cester Academy, Mass., 1883-845 instructor in Physics at Bowdoin, 1885-885 professor, 1888-. A contributor to the American journal of Science, and the Astrophysical journal. Member of the American Physical Society. A A 'Iv Fraternity. I7 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1918 FRANK NATHANIEL WH1TT1ER, A. M., M. D., Professor of Hygiene and Physical Training and College Physician. Born at Farmington, Maine, December 12, 1861. Fitted at Wiltoii Academy, gradu- ated from Bowdoin, 1885. Studied law, 1885-86, studied physical training under Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, 1886-88, graduated from the Medical School of Maine, 1889. Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology in the Medical School of Maine, 1897-01, professor, 1901 , professor of Hygiene and Physical Training, IQOS-Q college physician. The Hrst 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 Bring of every rifle has a distinct individuality which can be shown by photomocrographs, and that this individuality is stamped on the primer of a shell at the time of firing. Member of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, the Maine Medical Association, tl1e Society of Gymnasium Directors, and the Society for the Advancement of Physical Education. A K E and 112 B K Fraternities. GEORGE TAYLOR FILES, Ph. D. Professor of Germanic Languages. Born at Portland, Maine, September 23, 1866. Fitted at Portland High School, graduat- ed from Bowdoin College, 1889, studied at johns Hopkins University, 1889-90, in Europe, 1891- 93, Ph. D. from Leipsic University, 1893, studied social conditions in Germany, 1899. Tutor in Languages at Bowdoin, 1890-91, instructor in German, ISQI-Qatg professor, 1894--, registrar of the college, 1897-05. Edited Gustav Freytag's l'Soll und Habenf' Member of the Modern Language Association of America flixecutive Council, IQOID, and the American Historical As- sociation, trustee of Fryeburg Academy. XII T and Liv B K Fraternities. W1LMOT BROOKINGS MITCHELL, A. M. Edward Little Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory. Born at Freeport, Maine, August 29, 1867. Graduated from Bowdoin College, 1890, studied at Harvard, 1895-96. Principal of Freeport High School, 189093, instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory at Bowdoin, 1893-97, professor, 1897-. Published, 1901, School a11d College Speal-ter , 1903, Elijah Kellogg, The Man and his Work, 1910, Abraham Lincoln, The Man and the Crisis. 9 A X Fraternity. CHARLES THEODORE BURNETT, Ph. D. Professor of Psychology. I Born at Springfield, Mass., june 24, 1873. Fitted at Greenfield QMass.j High School, graduated from Amherst College, 1895, studied at Harvard, 1898-1903. Instructor in Tome Institute, 1895-96, instructor in Hill School, Pottstown, Penn., 1896-98, assistant in Philosophy at Harvard, 190002, instructor in Psychology at Bowdoin, 190406, assistant pro- fessor, 1906-09, professor, 1909-Q registrar 1905-10. Member of the American Psychological Association and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. N11 T Fraternity. 18 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 RoscoE JAMES HA11, A. M. Professor of German. Born at Peabody, Mass., April 3, 1875. Fitted at Lexington fMass.j High School, graduated from Harvard University, 1896: studied at Harvard University and the University of Berlin, 189799, degree of A. M. conferred by Bowdoin, 1907. Instructor in French, Cascadilla School, Ithaca, N. Y., 1899-1901: instructor in Modern Languages Bowdoin, 1901-03, assistant professor, 1903-06: professor, 1906-07, professor at Trinity College, Hartford, 1907-09: professor of German at Bowdoin, 1909-. Author, with A. N. Leonard, of German Grammar, 1909. Member of the Modern Language Association of America. FREDRIC WILLIS BROWN, Ph. D. Professor of Modern Languages. Born at Concord, Mass., May 24, 1876. Graduated from Harvard University, 1897, Ph. D. from Harvard, 1906, studied at the University of Grenoble, France, IQOI-02, Harvard Graduate School, 190205. Instructor in Romance Languages, Clark College, IQO5-07, professor of Modern Languages at Bowdoin, IQO7-. A 'I' Fraternity. KENNETH CHARLES MORTON SILLS, A. M. Winkley Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, and Dean of the College Faculty. A Born at Halifax, Nova Scotia, December 5, 1879. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1901, graduate student and assistant at Harvard, 1901-03. Instructor in the Classics ancl English at Bowdoin, 190304, tutor in English at Columbia, 1904-05, studied at Columbia, 1906. Adjunct professor of Latin at Bowdoin, 19063 professor of the Latin Language and Literature, 1907-, Dean, 1910-. Member of the American Philo- logical Association and the Modern Language Association of America, member of the Dante Society. A K E and fb B K Fraternities. MANTON COPELAND, S. M., Ph. D. Professor of Biology. Born at Taunton, Mass., july 24, 1881. Fitted at Bristol Academy, graduated from Lawrence Scientific School, 1904, S. M. from Harvard, 1908. Assistant in Biology, Harvard and Radcliffe, 190308, instructor in Biology at Bowdoin, 190809, assistant professor, IQOQ-ICQ professor, IQIO-. Member of the Biological Society of Washington. I9 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 MARSI-IAL PERLEY CRAM, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy. Born at Brunswick, Maine, january 1, 1882. Fitted at the Brunswick High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1904, assistant in Chemistry at Bowdoin, IQO4-OS, graduate student at johns Hopkins University, 1905-08, received the degrees of A. M. from Bowdoin in 1905, and Ph. D. from Johns Hopkins in 1908. Instructor in Chemistry at Bowdoin, 1908-09, assistant professor, 1909-11, professor, 1911-, lecturer in the Maine Medical School, 1910-, Member of the State Board of Health, fellowof the English Chemical Society, member of the American Chemical Society. A A 111, 119 B K and CIP X Fraternities. WILLIAM EDWARD LUNT, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of History and Political Science. Born at Lisbon, Maine, January 13, 1832. Fitted at Edward Little High School, grad- uated from Bowdoin, 1904, Harvard Graduate School, 1904-08, assistant in Government at Harvard, 190507, traveling fellow in England and Italy, 1907-08. Instructor in History, Uni- versity of Wisco11sin, 1908-10, instructor in Government, Harvard Summer School, 1909, Sheldon Traveling Fellow in England, 1911, professor of History and Political Science at Bowdoin, 191 1-. Z XII Fraternity. PAUL NIXON,:' A. M. I' I' Professor of Classics and History. Born at Des Moines, Iowa, May 23, 1882. Fitted at Thayer Academy, South Brain- tree, Mass., graduated from Wesleyan University, 1904, A. M., 1906, studied at Oxford Univer- sity, 1904-07. Instructor in Classics at Princeton, 1907-08, instructor in Greek and Latin, Dartmouth College, 1908-09, assistant professor of Classics and History at Bowdoin, IQO9-II, professor, 191 1-. Member of the American Philological Association, and the Classical Associa tion of New England. 42 N K tElectil and fb B K Fraternities. WILLIAM I-IAWLEY DAVIS. A. M. Professor of English and Argumentation. Born at Frazer, Penn., june 3, 1880. Fitted at the common schools and West Chester CPenn.l State Normal School. A. B. from Harvard in 1905, A. M. from Columbia in 1908. Teacher of English and Mathematics at the Ethical Culture High School of New York City, 1905-08, instructor in Public Speaking at Harvard, first half of year of 1908-09, professor of Public Speaking at Potsdam CN. YJ State Normal School, second half of year of 1908-09, assistant professor of Public Speaking and Debate at the University of Kansas, 1909-10, instructor in English Speech and Interpretative Reading at Columbia Summer Session, 1910, professor of English and Argumentation at Bowdoin, 1910-. Compiled pamphlet, f'Training for Debatingfi for the University of Kansas Bulletin. A T and A E I' Fraternities. 20 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 VVARREN BEN-1AM1N CATLIN, A. B. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology. Born at Nemaha, Nebraska, November 3, 1881. Fitted at the Nebraska State School CPeruj: graduated from the University of Nebraska, A. B., 1903. Taught three years in the schools of Iowa. Did graduate work at Columbia University, 1906-09. Instructor in Eco- nomics and PoliticalScie11ce at Cornell, 1909-10: assistant professor of Economics and Sociology at Bowdoin, IQIO-. fir B K Fraternity. GRREN CHALMER HORMELL, A. M. Assistant Professor of History. Born at Wiiigate, Ind., December 4, 1879. Fitted at Wingate fInd.l High School, graduated from the University of Indiana, 1904, assistant in History and Government at the University of Indiana, 190405, A. M. from University of Indiana, IQOSQ graduate student at Harvard, 1908-09, A. M. from Harvard, 1909, Thayer Scholar, IQIO, assistant in American Colonial History, 1910. Instructor of History at Crawfordsville Clndl High School, IQOS-O83 assistant in History at Harvard Summer School, IQIO, instructor in History and Government at Clark College, IQIO-II, assistant professor of History at Bowdoin, 191 1-. GERALD GAIQDNER VVILDER, A. B. Assistant Librarian. Born at Pembroke, Maine, April 30, 1879. Fitted at Pembroke High School, grad- uated from Bowdoin College, 1904. Assistant in the library at Bowdoin, IQO4-O65 assistant librarian at Bowdoin, 1906-. 111 B K Fraternity. I HENRX' BISSELL ALvoRD,iS. B. Clerk and Assistant Professor of Surveying, Mechanical Drawing and Astronomy. Born at Montague, Mass., March 24, 1885. Fitted at Weymoutli High School, grad- uated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1907. Assistant in Civil Engineering at M. I. T., 1907-IO, instructor in Surveying, Mechanical Drawing and Geology at Bowdoin, 1910-11 g assistant professor of Surveying, Mechanical Drawing and Astronomy, IQII-. Clerk of the College Faculty, 191 1-. 21 VOL.6'7 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 NATHANIEL EDWARD Loomis, M. S., Ph. D. Instructor in Chemistry. Born at Grand Rapids, Wis., March 16, 1888. Fitted at Windsor High School and Rochester Academyq graduated from Beloit College, B. S., 1908, graduate student at johns Hopkins University, IQOQ-IIQ M. S. from Syracuse University, 1909g Ph. D. from johns Hopkins University, IQII. Assistant in Chemistry, Syracuse University, 1908-09, instructor in Chemistry at Bowdoin, 191 1-. Member of America11 Chemical and German Chemical Socie- ties. E E and fb B K Fraternities. JAMES LUKENS MCCONAUGHY, A. M. Instructor in English and Secretary of the Christian Association. Born at New York City, October 21, 1887. Fitted at Mount Hermong graduated from Yale University, A. B., 1910. A. M. from Bowdoin, 191 1. Instructor in English and secretary of the Christian Association at Bowdoin, 1909-11. Clerk of the College Faculty at Bowdoin, 1910-11, on leave of absence for further graduate work at Columbia University, 1911-1 2. B 9 II Fraternity. ERNEST GIBSON FIFIELD, A. B. , Assistant in English and Secretary of the Christian Association. Born at Conway, N. H., March 11, 1890. Fitted at Fryeburg Academy, graduated from Bowdoin, 1911. Assistant in English and secretary of the Christian Association at Bowdoin, 1911-. A K E and 41 B K Fraternities. 22 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 COLLEGE PREACHERS Through the kindness of Professor and Mrs. Files the College is able to hear some of the ablest preachers in the country. October 15, 1911 Rabbi Charles Fleischer, Cambridge, Mass. November 12, 1911 President Albert P. Fitch, D. D., Andover Seminary, Cambridge, Mass. January 14, IQI2 Rev. Charles R. Brown, D. D., New Haven, Conn. April 14, IQI2 Rev. Robert E. Speer, D. D., New York, N. Y. COLLEGE LECTURERS ANNIE TALBOT Corn LECTURER 1911-1912 Professor Bliss Perry, L. H. D., Litt. D., LL. D., of Harvard University Subject: American Traits in American Literaturen February 13, 1912 The American Mind. L February zo, IQI2 The Vitality of American Romance. February 27, IQI2 American Humor. - 23 Mir 1 M ' I 7 I . C- ' H' fx 154' I , L K '-Aint' - I gfld s. ..'j I . .'.' iv. ,. I 1' T D fl , .I .Lv -fl ' .X ALUMNI ASSOCIATION T1 . The General Association Prerzdezzi, Franklin Conant Payson, LL. D., V2'ce-P1'esz'de1zZ, Charles Taylor Hawes, Secrelrzfjf and Tffeasznfer, George Thomas Little, Litt. D., Bruns- wick, Maine. Association of Boston Pffeszdeuz, Dr. Myles Standish 3 Secreiavy, Alfred B. White, 85 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. ' The Bowdoin Club of Boston Preszdefzt, john Clair Minot, .S'ec1'enz1yf, George E. Kimball, 1134 Tremont Building, Boston, Mass. Association of New York President, Francis Robbins Upton, M. S., Secrelmgf, joseph Bangs Roberts, 2 Rector Street, New York City. Association oi Washington P1'e.vz'a'enl, Charles F. Johnson, LL. D., R6C07'dZ.7Zg Secffeimjf, Rev. Frank Sewall, D. D., Carrespandifzg Secremfjf, Charles Harris Hastings, Library of Congress, Washington, D. C. 24 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Association of Portland Pf'erz'f!e1zZ, Franklin Conant Payson, LL. D.g Srczwfzzjf, Hon. Percival Proctor Baxter, 655 Congress Street, Portland, Maine. Association of Oxford County P7'erz'de1z!, I-lon. Addison E. Herrick, A. M., .SC'67'Ef6lljf, Frank Kimball, Norway, Maine. Association of the Kennebec Alumni P1'esz'de1zz', Oscar C. S. Davies, Secrelnfgf, Blaine S. Viles, Augusta, Maine. Association of the Bnnizor Alnnlni President, Franklin A. W'ilson, A. M., Secrelnfjf, Bertram L. Bryant, A. M., M. D., Bangor, Maine. Association of Providence. R. I. Pafesidefzr, George Eaton Simpson, M. D., Semfemfgf, Carl Roswell Doten, M. D , 583 Cranston Street. Association of Aroostook County Pffeszdefzf, Hon. Nicholas Fessendeng Sewfemffy, Rolanfl E. Clark, Houlton, Maine. Western Association of Bowdin Alumni Pwsidefzl, Hon. R. H. Gilmore, Sew'e!ez1gf, Paul A. Buttericlc, Denver, Col. 3' Died july 2, 1911. 25 THE CAMPUS IN IQII 7 .A Axxi- 44' -.35 4.3--Q. -- P L- .-:.-QQ' N. , ' T -'-f .4-gn-lxtagff if 'Y '! .li-4-1 5 rv- -SJ X Q Y' ,, 5.5- 5, .-, -fs 'R '5a:g.:. ' 'X 0 A ,9 9 K QL- I - C st 'iighf 'ffm' ': g1 QR,-Null:-,J it-9. ? ,. U 'f- 'ky .l . H Ji :Q Im pi la NXMX f r ' iv., P' -If 7 , 4, j ffcg xxx ' . rj J lf. ww fy Q E? 'Q' 3 X ff '95 M72-+1 ': f-11..?A 4.z13'a'g-Lql.i..1i5hf: 'vm SENIO ,ff Af 'I I Wnigfi . 11, . , I 1 5-IQAQ -.' N-Qo- ' -L ' ff -s J- Q up ' 'S-4'-35 ' - :i J Q vi '45, ' 1 1 , n, -h es., -h :J - , QQ. if-A 5 xlwtz, ' :Nix -49' - ,. - , '-- AFL- XZ':1:f pf - . . . 4-irx -4- 0- n ,,' : --JZ zql-' ff 43- N ' . ' 3 at ' . ' 1 'gz 5 1' --- 1 E ' J 4: -f .4 L .. 2' 'll' -7-2 , , ,. FQ- -. , - - ,, , .3-- - -f--A-fl---,g 1'.I'.v :'f1v 4 I --,,-Ev. ,W , ' ' x - -- 1 -an- f , P' 1512? -' A.. ' a ,, ' - E- 'n - S I? -1 ' L.f-- . 119- 2' 1 ' 'ffl ll ' A ' 4, - ' l 5' ' '-- --.4 A if-I f. 4-- - B: K Q - Y E mjjllsl -L -g -. ,4 I v- Q4 L. lxrvi-I l. bv .r iv., 1. I 1 5- Q fl' . .Va if ff, -,Z g W. A14 7-X'-. --, -V --H Q24 'H 4' 'k u 7 ' f-'Q '-- ' K 'Q' - 1? -I 5 'L 0- - ,-- 6?,:',w..r .2 - . X 5 m -K . 4.-.guy I n 'K 2-0-it - ll x. 'L ',b's ,. V , lr A :Y - sd 1 1 , ,. Q , w sf. -, ' 1 HI X x ', .214 Q' 1 - L .Hi 4 J' . bfi '. ' 1 X Q Q , N1 -A - ,' 44 '- 1 '- . 5 Q -:T ,M '3 K4 H - 4 'fl . N fi hx pq . , ' , HH A LK, ' ' ' - x bf. if . 1 Ls Ax' f L- u . A . . tx, I G it In if 1 I ,f:d 2 '7 if nr mug ' I i f v x ,4 - ,- Q . ' . J ll 1 - Y , 1' f h ,H - lg, . .Aw . v' 6 ex . .4- ,- ' I s-4 if ' 4 A ' N ' ' V.,-I A' I ,fr - 1 N 'wifi'--,A 3- X, I- . '- ' F -- - .1-' '-fs:-N K qN-af ' ,f--!s- ,Ns , jf: .A .9 ' 'N' ' - 1., 5. - -3- 1 , QF' I ,, I ' . - fp ' 'gif - iff: F . 1 h ,fs ,M - Lk.. I ,,- ,A L D ,,y ' 7:3 La.i :gg CLASS OF 1912 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 1912 T is said that the educated mind tends to classify, and working on that basis we have tried to classify 1912. We first used our own humble knowledge of classification but found the task hopelessly difficult. Later we showed the specimen to an eminent authority who asked how long it had been developing. VVe could simply say that three years ago we hrst saw it as a sickly greenish-yellow protoplasm that gradually changed into a grotesque, bristly unnameable. The reply which We received was that without doubt it was a monstrosity, a something which had affiliation with the gmzzs College Senior. One other bit of information, which the classifier gave, is interesting. Whenever this monstrosity makes its appearance, fwhich is approximately once a centuryj, and attains to maturity, it acquires, during the last eight or ten months of its existence, an enormously portentous size. Some time in the early part of june it explodes with a loud report, leaving no sign where it had once been. This last point is comforting to those who come after, for the specimen has always been an annoyance. 29 VOL.6'7 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 SENIOR CLASS, 1912 Class Colors: Brown and White Class Yell: M-D-C-D-X-I-I! Vive la Bowdoin, Rah, Phi Chi! Raggedy, Haggedy, Raggedy, Relve! Bowdoin, Bowdoin, 1912! P1'esz'lle7zZ, John Lawrence Hurley OFFICERS l7E'ce-Preszklefzl, George Frank W'ilson Sfczfelczfjf mzrl Tf'erzrm'ef', VVilliam Alexander MaCCormick CLASS DAY PARTS lllfzffskezl, Robert Danforth Cole Chaplfzzkz, Clyde Raymond Chapman - Omlor, Charles Francis Adams Opezzing Aclclress, Burleigh Cushing Rqdick Hz'sfoffz'a1z, Arthur Deehan W eleh ' Clasifzg Arlalress, Frank Arthur Smith Poel, Eugene Francis Bradford CLASS DAY C051 INIITTEE Joseph Henry Newell, Ch6lZ'7'7WCl7Z Seward joseph Marsh john Henry joy Edward Oliver Leigh I-leman Ashmead White 30 vonesv BOWDOIN DUGLE 1913 MEMBERS OF 1912 CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS AUBURN 23 A. H. GAX5 Ibis Q455 Proctor Q455 Alexander Prize Speaking QI55 '68 Prize Speaking Q455 Provisional Commencement Appointment Q455 Closing Address, Freshman Banquet, Class President Q255 Ivy Day O1'E1fO1'Q35Q Class Day Orator Q455 Glee Club Pianist Q1, 3, 455 Assistant Manager Debating Council Q25 5 Vice-President Q355 Bradbury Prize Debate QI, 2, 35 5 Bowdoin-WVesleyan Debate QI, 2, 355 Masque and Gown Q35 5 College Band Q355 Class Squad Pianist Q25.-Edward Little High School. JAMES BAILEY ALLEN MT. DESERT I5 M. H. A Y5 Provisional Commencement Appointment Q455 Class Odist Q355 Deutscher Verein Q45.-Maine Wesleyan Seminary, Kent's Hill. HAROLD AUGUSTUS ANDREWVS EAST CONXVAY, N. H. 18 A. H. Provisional Commencement Appointment Q45 5 Class Football Team Fryeburg Academy. I HAROLD CHADBOURNE ARENOVSKY WESTBROOK II EVERETT STREET Westbrook High School. HAROLD CHARLES LENVIS ASHEY LEICESTER, Mass. 8 VV. H. A A G95 Musical Clubs Q3, 455 Manager Q45 5 Chapel Choir Q3, 455 Masque and Gown Q1, 2, 3, 455 Assistant Business Manager Oriezzi Q255 Business Manager Q35.-Worcester Academy. MEREDITH BODINE AUTEN CASS CITY, MICH. A Y HOUSE A Y 5 Provisional Commencement Appointment Q455 Cross Country Team Q455 Alternate Q255 Class Track Team Q255 M. I. A, A. Track Team Q25. -Cass City High School. CHARLES OLIN BA1LEY, JR. SIOUX FALLS, So. DAK. A A fb HOUSE A A Q5 GJ NE.-Sioux Falls High School. ELDEN GREENWOOD BARBOUR YARMOUTHVILLE 9 M. H. K 2.-North Yarmouth Academy. 31 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 EUGENE FRANCIS BRADFORD BANGOR A K E HOUSE A K E3 Friar3 Ibis, President Q4j3 Ivy Day PoetQ3,Q 3 Class Day Poet Q4j: Honorable Mention '68 Prize Speaking Q4Q3 Provisional Commencment Appointment Q45 3 Henry VV. Longfellow Graduate Scholarship Q4D1 Editor-in-Chief of the Bzzg!eQ3j 3 Qui!! Board Q2, gj 3 Chairman Q3j3 Class Secretary Q2j3 Class Squad Q2j3 Secretary Penobscot Club Q3j3 Vice- President N. E. I. Oratorical League Q3j.-Bangor High School. LESTER LODGE BRAGDON WELLS I5 A. H. AY, fb B Kg Sewall Latin Prize Q2j3 Provisional Commencement Ap- pointment Q4j 3 Assistant in German Q4j3 Assistant in Latin and Ancient History Q4j3 Classical Club Q2, 3j3 Secretary Q3j3 Deutscher Verein Q4j. -Wells High School. HENRY ADIE BRIGGS GORHAM K 2 HOUSE K 23 Class Squad QI, 33.-CrOl'll3I'1'1 High School. GEORGE CLARK BROOKS READING, MASS. I2 EVERETT STREET AKE, Friar3 Ivy Day Committee Qgjg 'Varsity Baseball Team QZJ3 Second Baseball Team QIDQ Class Baseball Team QI, 2j.-Reading High School. HERBERT LORENZO BRYANT ROUND POND IO A. H. Bugle Board Qgj 3 Deutscher Verein, Vorsitzencler Q4j 3 Class Debating Team QIQ3 Response Freshman Banquet3 Executive Committee Lincoln County Club Q41 3 M. I. A. A. Track Team Q2j.-Lincoln Academy. CLYDE :RAYMOND CHAPMAN FAIRFIELD Z II' HOUSE Z Q3 Response at Freshman Banquet 3 Class Football Team QIJ3 Bugle Board Q35 3 Class Chaplain Q4j.-Coburn Classical Institute. :KENNETH CHURCHILL NEWTONVILLE, MASS. B CB II HOUSE B to H 3 Provisional Commencement Appoin-tment Q4j3 Mandolin Club QI, 2, 3, 4j 3 College Band Q3, 4j 3 Glee Club Q2, 3, 4j3 Class Chaplain Qgj 3 Class Vice-President Qlj 3 Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A.Q2j 3 Corresponding Secretary Q3j3 Chapel Choir Q2, 3, 4j3 Class Squad QI, 25.-AfIIDgIOH High School. CHESTER LEONARD CLARKE PORTLAND K E HOUSE K 23 College Band QI, 2, 3, 4j.-Portland High School. 32 Vonev I BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 PHILIP PEARSON COLE Bivrii GJ A X HoUsE 69 A X, Mandolin Club QI, 2, 35 3 Masque and Gown Q2, 35, Quzll Board Q35 3 Class Squad Q35.-Morse High School. ROBERT DixNEoR'1'u COLE PoR'rLixNu A K E HOUSE A K Eg CD N Eg Ibis Q45 3 Brown Memorial Scholarship Qi, 2, 355 Masque and Gown QI, 2, 355 Class Marshal Q45g Glee Club Qi, 2, 35, Manager Musical Clubs Q35 g Chemical Club Q35 3 Executive Committee Q35 g Clas- sical Club Q3, 45 3 Student Council Q45 g Chapel Choir Q3, 45 3 'Varsity Track Team Qi, 25 3 Captain Q45 3 N. E. I. A. A. Track Team Q25g 'Varsity Cross Country Team Q15, 'Varsity Relay Team Q1, 2, 3, 45 5 Captain Q3, 453 Class Track Team QI, 2, 3, 45 3 Captain Q1, 2, 3, 45 3 Class Relay Team QI, 2, 3, 45, Provisional Commencement Appointment Q45.-Foxboro, Mass. High School and Portland High School. EDGAR FULLER CoUs1Ns QLDTOXVN 22 M, H. rlf YQ Chemical Club Q45.-Thomaston High School. GEORGE FAEYAN CRESSEY PoR'rLAND C0 A X.HoUsE CD A X, Friar, Ibis, Secretary and Treasurer Q45g Chairman Ivy Day Com- mittee Q35g Student Council Q45g Glee Club Q35g Mandolin Club Q353 . Leader Q45g College Band Q1, 2, 3, 45, Class Vice-President Q25, Class Relay Team Q15 3 Class Track Team Q25.-Portland High School, LOWELL SANEORN FOOTE DOVER, N. H. B GJ II HOUSE B Q II 5 Chemical Club Q2, 35, President Q35 3 Class Secretary Q15 5 Mana- ger Class Relay Team Q15, Masque and Gown Q3,4,5.-SOl11C1'SWO1'tl1 High School. REGINLXLD EDSON Foss SROWHEGAN i Z XII I'IOUSE Z 111, Chairman Junior Assembly Committee 3 Class Squad Q2, g Deuts- cher Verein, Secretary Somerset Club.-Skowhegan High School. . ALTON LEVICOUNT GRANT, JR. LEw1sToN 15 W. H. A A fin, ,Varsity Baseball Team Q2, 35, B. B. B. Club Q2, 35 5 Class Baseball Team Q15g Captain Q25, resigned.---Lewiston High School. 33 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 MAURICE HERBERT GRAY QLDTOXVN A K E HOUSE A K E3 Friar, Alternate 'Varsity Relay Team Q35, M. I. A. A. Track Team Q2, 35, Class Track Team Q2, 35, Treasurer Penobscot County Club Q35.-Oldtown High School. VVALTER JAMES GREENLEAF PORTLAND K 2 HOUSE K E, College Band Q2, 3, 455 Mandolin- Club Q45 3 Class Squad Q35 -Port- land High School. JOHN XQVARREN T'lAMIL'l'0N BR.AT'l'LEBORO, VT. A K E HOUsE A K E Q EX-lVIiddlebury 'I2.-Willistoli Seminary. FRANCIS ELIAS T'lARRING'l'ON :ROCKLAND B C911 HOUSE 15 C9 11, Class Squad Q15 5 Class President QI5.-Rockland High School. FRED WII.LIs HART CAMDEN B69 H HOUSE , B GD ll, Class Baseball Team QI5.-Camden High School. PIERCE HILL TQOCKLAND 6 M. H. -A Y,-Rockland High School. RALI51-I PTENRY T'TOlT GRASAIERE, N. H. K E HOUsE ' K Eg Ex-Dartmouth 'II.-Phillips Exeter Academy. VVILLlAMiT'TOT-T NORTII BRIDOTON A K E HOUSE A K E5 Class Treasurer QI5g College Band QI, 2, 3, 455 Class Baseball Team QI, 25g Second Baseball Team Q15g Class Football Team Q25 3 Second Football Team Q3, 45 3 Fencing Squad Q3, 455 Class Squad Q35 g Leader Q45. -Bridgton Academy. ROBER'l' CRAIG HOUSTON GUILFORD A K E HOUSE A K E 3 Class Football team Q1, 25 5 Second Football Team QI, 2, 3DQ-G1lll- V ford High School. STEPHEN WINFIELID HUOIIES SOUTH PORTLAND A K E HOUSE A-KE, Junior Assembly Committee Q35, Glee Club Q45g Alternate Q35g College Choir Q3, 45 3 Class Squad Q25 ,-- South Portland High School. 34 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 JOHN L,xwieENeE HUNLEY M.Xl-l5EN, Mass. 23 M. H. Z XII, Friarg Ibis Q45g Student Council, President Q45g Athletic Council, Secretary Q35 g President Q45 1 Proctor Q45g Alexander Prize Speaking Q2, 35, '68 Prize Speaking Q45g Masque and Gown Qt, 2, 3, 455 Class Popular Man Q35 3 Class President Q45g Monday Night Club Q2, 3, 45 5 President Q45 5 Gibbons Club, President Q45g 'Varsity Football Team Q2, 3, 451 Captain Q45 3 Class Relay Team Q35 g President Phillipian Club Q45.-Malden High School, Phillips lixeter Academy. -lOIlN llENm' -lox' Roxntfnr, Mass. QA HoUsE Cv A X3 Masque and Gown Q35 3 Class Baseball Team Qt, 25 3 Second Base- ball Teum Q25.-Stone School, Roxbury Latin School. ' FRED LINCOLN 1iA'l'EON B.x'rit 18 XV. H. A K K -Morse High School. llnititx' MCLTXIN TQEATING TQOCKLAND 32 A. H. Class Squad Q25 3 Chemical Club Q45.-ROL'l4l3l1Cl High School. 3, Etiwixiao XVEs'roN TQENT BREMEN Z XI' HOUSE Z tif, Provisional Commencement Appointment Q45g Secretary Lincoln County Club Q35.-Lincoln Academy. W . .V GEORGE CR.-XIGIN Til-ERN VVOODFORDS B C911 HOUSE B C9 Hg CD X, Friar: Class Vice-President Q35, Response Freshman Banquet: Chemical Club Q2, 35, Monday Night Club Q25g Secretary and Treasurer Q35 g 'Varsity Football Team Q2, 3, 45, Class Football Team Q15 g M. I. A. A. Track Team Q2, 35, Class Track Team QI, 2, 3, 45 3 Class Relay Team QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Freshman Four Man Relay Team.-Deering High School. TQOBERT PARSONS KING ELLSWORTIAI ilf Y HOUSE 111 Y, Q N E, Mandolin Club Q15 3 Chapel Choir Q3, 45 5 Freshman Banquet ' Committee g Assistant Manager 'Varsity Football Team Q35 , Manager Q45 g Class Baseball Team Q15.-Ellsworth High School. 3 A S'i'ANLEv STONE TQNOXVLES AUGUS'fiX 30 A, H. Class Relay Team Q15 g College Band Q15.-Cony High School. 35 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 EDNVARD OLIVER LEIGH SEATTLE, WASI-I. K 2 I'TOUSE K E3 Class Marshal Q35 3 Class Day Committee Q45 3 Student Council Q45 3 Classical Club Q2, 3, 453 B. B. B. Club Q353 Assistant Manager :Varsity Baseball Team Q253 Manager Q353 Manager Class Baseball Team QI5.- Broadway High School. LENDALL DURAN1' LINCOLN NVAYNE A Y HOUSE A Y 3 Class Baseball Team Q15 3 College Band QI, 25.-'Wilton Academy. HERBERT EDSON LOCKE AUGUSTA 32 A. H. Z 1113 College Band QI, 2, 3, 453 Secretary and Treasurer Augusta Club Q15 3 Vice-President Q25 3 President Q35 3 Class Relay Team Q15 3 Class Track Team QI, 25.-Cony High School. HERBERT LUTHER LOMEARD BRIDGTO-N 30 CUMBERLAND STREET fb X3 Ex-Dartmouth ,I2 3 Class Squad Q25.-Bridgton Academy. MIL'PON VOSMUS MCALISTER WOOLIIIICI-I 40 HIXRPSXVELL STREET D Ex-Bates 'O8 3 Bangor Theological Seminary 'O9.-Paris High School. WILLIAM ALEXANDER MACCORMICK S. FRAMINGHAM, MASS. 7 M. H. A Y, Ibis Q45 3 Student Council Q45 3 Proctor Q45 3 Bugle Board Q35 3 O1'z'e7zz' Board QI, 2, 35 3 Editor-in-Chief Q45 3 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. Q35 3 President Q45 3 Class Treasurer Q35 3 Secretary and Treasurer Q45 3 Assistant Manager 'Varsity Track Team Q253 Manager Q35 3 'Varsity Tennis Team Q35 3 , Captain Q453 Class Track Team Q253 Class Football Team Q253 Class Baseball Team QI, 25 3 Class Squad Q15.-Framingham High School. MALCOLM McKAY NORTH EARLTOH, N. S. I8 Bowker St. Ex-Dalhousie University 'Og 3 'Bangor Theological Seminary 311.-E2.FlllO11 High School. JESSE HAMILTON MCKENNEY BRUNSWICK 56 PLEASANT STREET B Q C123 Friar, Mandolin Club QI, 3, 453 College Band Q2, 3,45 3 Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee 3 'Varsity Track Team Q25 3 N. E. I. A. A. Track Team QI, 2, 353 M. I. A. A. Track Team QI, 2, 353 Class Track Team QI, 2, 3, 453 Class Relay Team QI, 2,' 3, 453 Freshman Four Man Relay Team.-Brunswick High School. 36 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 TRUE EDGECOMB MAIQEPEACE FARMINGTON I5 M. H. A Yg Chemical Club Q3, 45.-FZ1I'l'DlI'lgtOll High School. EARLE FRANCIS MALONEX' SOUTH 'TI-IOMASTON 18 A. H. '68 Prize Speaking Q45 3 Classical Club Q45 3 Vice-President Good Govern- ment Club Q453 Class Debating Team QI53 Bradbury Prize Debate Q2, 35 3 Alternate Bowdoin-Kkfesleyan Debate Q353 Bowdoin-New York Debate Q453 Class Football Team Q25.-ROClilELl1Cl High School. SEWARD JOSEPH MARSII FARMINGTON 23 W. H . A Y3 Proctor Q453 Assembly Committee Q353 Class Day Committee Q453 Deutscher Verein Q45 3 Glee Club Q3, 45 3 Chapel Choir Q45 3 Cheer Leader Q453 Class Baseball Team Q1, 253 Class Football Team QI, 253 Captain Q253 Second Football Team QI53 Class Squad QI, 253 Leader Q153 Provisional Commencement Appointment Q45.-Farmington High School. PERCY VVARREN MA'l'l'lEXN7S VVILSON,S BEACH, N. B. 8 M. H. A Y3 Assistant Manager Qui!! Q253 Business Manager Q353 Class Odist, Freshman Banquet 3 Alexander Prize Speaking QZD.-LUDCC High School. LELAND GREEN MEANS GRLEANS, NEB. A K E HOUSE A KE3 Classical Club Q253 'Varsity Baseball Team QI, 2, 3, 453 Captain Q453 Class Baseball Team QI, 253 Class Football Team Q253 Class Track Team Q253 Class Relay Team QI, 2, 3, 453 Class Squad Q25.-Portland High School. JOI-IN HOUSTON MTEELIN EXETER, N. H. AY HOUSE A Y3 Classical Club Q2, 35.-Phillips Exeter Academy - EDWARD LONGWORTI-I MORSS BOSTON, MASS. 7 W. H. A A Q3 Proctor Q453 Business Manager Bugle Q353 Vice-President Massachusetts Club Q353 President Q453 Class Squad Q253 Provisional Commencement Appointment Q45.-Medford High School. JOHN PTENRY MOSELEX' NEW SI-IARON 26 W. H. Mount I-Iermon School. f 37 VOE67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 JOSEPH PTENRY NEXK'ELL RICIfIMoNn B QD IJ HoUsE B GJ Hg Friar3 Student Council Q453 Bugle Board -Q353 Assembly Com- mittee Q353 Chairman Class Day Committee Q453 College Band QI, 2, 3, 45 3 Leader Q2, 3, 453 Glee Club Q3,451 Chapel Choir QI, 2, 3, 453 Double Quartette Q2, 353 Quartette Q453 Response Freshman BEIUQUCYQ Class Baseball Team Q25.-Richmond High School. GEORGE PTENRY NICI-IoI.s NCJlQ'TI-l GRAFToN, MAss. B GH HousE B GJ H3 ex-Amherst 'I23 Deutscher Verein Q3, 453 Vice-President Massa- chusetts Club Q45 3 'Mandolin Club Q3, 45 3 Class Track Team Q25.-Amherst High School. josEPI-I CARTER Q,NEII. SoUTI-I PoRTI.AND Z III HoUsE Z 1143 Class Squad Q153 Class Baseball Team QI, 253 Second Baseball Team QI53 'Varsity Baseball Team Q2, 35.-SOUHI Portland High School. Ali'l'llUIi HALE PARCIIER TiLl.SXVOR'l'l'l B GJ U HoUsE B GJ U 3 cb X3 Mandolin Club QI, 2, 353 Second Baseball Team Q253 Class Baseball Team QI, 25.-Ellsworth High School. LORING PRATT ETLMIRA, N. Y. xlf Y HOUSE J! Y3 ex-Vlfilliams 'II 3 Business Manager Bugle, resigned Q35 3 Alexander Prize Speaking Q353 Alternate QI, 253 Chapel Choir Q3, 453 Masque and Gown Q23 3, 45 3 Class Track Team Q15 3 Manager Class Football Team Q25. -Elmira Free Academy. I LYDE STUART PRATT FARMINGTON A Y TTOUSE A Y3 Deutscher Verein Q453 Chemical Club Q45 3 Second Eleven Q15 3 Class Football Team Q1, 253 Class Baseball Team QI, 253 Class Squad QI5.- Farmington High School. ELLISON SMUI.I.EN PURINGTON - MECI-IANIC FALLS I5 KN. H. A A fb 3 fb B K 3 Smyth Mathematical Prize 3 Almon Goodwin Prize Q353 College Band QT, 2, 3, 453 Classical Club Q2, 35 3 Class Squad Q2, 35 3 Class Baseball Team Q253 Provisional Commencement Appointment Q453 Charles Carroll Everett Graduate Scholarship Q45.iMCCl1HlllC Falls High School. BENJAMIN TTINCKLEY Rioos VVooDFoRDs K 2 HOUSE K 21 College Band QI, 2, 3, 453 Manager Q45.-POI4l1l2ll'1Ll High School. 38 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 BURLEIOH CUSI-llNG Roniciq FREEPORT K E l'lOUSE K 2 3 Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Debating Prize Q353 Class of 1875 Prize in American History Q353 Bradbury Prize Debate Q2, 3, 45 3 'Varsity Debating Team Q3, 453 Intercollegiate Debating Medal Q3, 453 President Debating Council Q45 3 Class Debating Team Q15 3 '68 Prize Speaking Q45 3 Opening Address, Class Day Q45Q President Good Government Club Q45.- North Yarmouth Academy. PARKER VVHITMORE ROXVEI,L RoxEURv,,MAss. KP Y HOUSE xlf Y3 Deutscher Verein Q3, 45 3 M. I. A. A. Track Team Q35 3 Class Relay Team Q35 3 Class Baseball Team Q15.-Roxbury Latin School. EARLE LEANDER RUSSELL PORTLAND 25 M. H. K E 3 Assistant in History Q45.-Portland High School, North Yarmouth Academy. FREDERICK BENVIAMIN SIMPSON BANGOR A K E HOUSE CARL A K E 3 Vice-President Republican Club Q45 3 Treasurer Good Government Club Q453 'Varsity Football Team Q453 Second Football Team Q25 3 Class Track Team Q2, 45.-Bangor High School. I DANA SKILLIN TJALLOXVELL 23 W. H. A Y3 Deutscher Verein Q453 College Organist Q153 Class Pianist Q153 College Band Q2, 3, 45 3 Class Squad Q25.-Hallowell High School. FRANK DAVIS SLOCUM ALBANX', N. Y. 18 M. H. GJ A X.-Albany High School. n FRANK ARTHUR SMITH CALAIS 7 A. H. A K E3 Friar3 Secretary Student Council Q453 Proctor Q453 Glee Club QI, 2, 353 Vice-President Christian Association Q353 Class President Q35 3 Opening Address, Class Day Q45 3 Closing Address, Freshman Banquet 3 'Varsity Football Team Q1, 2, 353 Captain Q35 3 Class Football Team Captain Q153 'Varsity Baseball Team QI, 2, 353 'Varsity Track Team QI, 25 C3 N. E. I. A. A. Track Team QI, 253 Class Track Team QI, 2, 353 Athletic Council Q2, 353 Vice-President Q453 Monday Night Club Q2, 353 President Q25.-Kent's Hill. , 39 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 GEORGE ALTON TIBBETTS BRUNSWICK 75 PLEASANT STREET AY, GPX, Glee Club QI, 2, 3, LQ, Leader QQ, College Choir QI, 2, 3, LQ, Leader QQ, College Quartette Q2, 3, 4Q.-Sandy Hill High School. CARL BILLINGS TiivIIsERLAKE LANCASTER, N. H. Z 1If HOUSE Z XII, Manager Debating Council QQ, Secretary Good Government Club QQ, Art Editor Bugle Q3j, Class Track Team QI, 2, 3Q, M. I. A. A. Track Team Q3Q, 'Varsity Cross Country Team Q4j, Provisional Commencement Appointment Q4j.-Lancaster Academy. EDNVARD WADSXVORTH TORREY PEABODY, MASS. 31 W. H. K 2, Assistant in Economics QQ, Class Squad Q3j.-Peabody High School. HAROLD PERRY X7ANNAH VVINSLOXNCS MILLS Z if HOUSE ZKII, QDBK, Oriefzz Board Q2, 3j, Alumni Editor Q3j, Chemical Club, Secretary and Treasurer Q4j, Vice-President Lincoln County Club Q3Q, President Q4j, Provisional Commencement Appointment QQ.-Lincoln is Academy. ROLAND HIRAM XXVAITT GARDINER K E HOUSE K 2.-Gardiner High School. EVEREYLHL' PARKER VVALTON NEW VINEYARD I M. H Chapel Choir QQ, Glee Club QQ.-Farmington High School. CARLE ORESTES WARREN GORI-IAM 29 W. H. K. 2, Assistant in Mathematics QQ, Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A. QQ, Assistant Business Manager Qui!! Q2j, Manager Q3Q, Class Squad Leader Q3j, Provisional Commencement Appointment QQ.-Gorham High School. ERNEST EUGENE WEEKS CORNISI-I A Y HOUSE A Y, Deutscher Verein Q4j, Chemical Club QQ, Vice-President York County Club Q2j, Class Football Team QI, 2j, Second Football Team Q2, 3, LQ.-Fryeburg Academy. 40 VOL 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 AI Il-IUR DEEIIAN VVELCH POIrrLIxND O A X HOUsE GJ A X3 Friar, Ibis Q45g Student Council Q45g Alexander Prize Speaking, First Prize Q2, 353 First Prize '68 Prize Speaking Q45g Masque and Gown Q2, 3, 45, President Q3, 45, Bugle Board Q35g Ivy Day Committee Q35g Class Historian Q45g Glee Club Q3, 45g Reader Q3, 453 Chapel Choir Q3, 455 College Band Q25g President Press Club Q25g President North Yarmouth Academy Club Q35g Class Track Team QI, 25.-POl'tl2'lI'lCl High School and North Yarmouth Academy. ANDPEXXV DONALD VVEs'rON MEcII.xNIc FALLS K 2 HOUSE K Eg Bugle Board Q35g M. I. A. A. Track Team Q25g Second Baseball Team Q25g Class Baseball Team Q15g Class Relay Team Q25.-MCCBHIHTC Falls High School. ' HEBIXN ASHMEAD W1II'I'E BANGOR 9 VV. H. A A QD, Friar, Class Secretary Q355 Class Day Committee Q45g M. I. A. A. Track Team Q25g Class Relay Team QI, 2, 353 Manager Class Track Team Q25g Class Squad QI5.-Bangor High School. TRIOHARD FRAZAR WIeII'rE BRUNSWICK 275 MAINE STREET A K E, QD B K5 Provisional Commencement Appointment Q45 3 Qui!! Board Q35g Class Squad Q25.-Cambridge Latin School. I EDMUND WILSON Q PORTLAND 22 VV. H. Classical Club Q2, 3, 45, M. I. A. A. Track Team Q2, 35, I. C. A. A. A. A. Track Team Q35, Class Track Team Q45.-Portland High School. GEORGE FRANK WILSON ALBION Z III HOUSE Z XII, Student Council Q45g Class Vice-President Q45g Ivy Committee Q35, Chemical Club Q35, Response Freshman Banquet, Monday Night Club, B. B. B. Club, 'Varsity Football Team Q2. 35, 'Varsity Baseball Team Q1, 2, 35, Captain, resigned Q45.-Waterville High School and Hebron Academy. 1 ALLAN WOODCOCK BANGOR 7 W. H. A K E5 Assembly Committee Q35, Assistant Manager Masque and' Gown Q25g Manager, Q35g Mandolin Club Q35, College Band QI-, 2, 35, 'Varsity Baseball Team Q35g Class Baseball Team QI, 25, Second Baseball Team QI5g Class Football Team Q25g Class Squad Leader Q25.-Bangor High School. GEORGE EDXVIN VVGODMAN FREEPORT FREEPORT Lay College, Revere, Mass., A. M. Chesborough Seminary, Chelsea High School. I Deceased. 4I VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 191 FORMER MEMBERS OF 1912 Chester Cushman Abbott, GJ A X Chester Granville Abbott, K E Bernard Dewey Bosworth, Zllf Solomon Morrison Blanchard Mark Wescott Burlingame, Z XII Kendrick Burns, A Y Richard Odell Conant, A K E George Thomas Corea, K E James Lyon Crane, G-J A X. Theodore XfVilliams Daniels, A Y Francis Warren Davis, X11 Y Herbert Andrew Davis, A K E VVillis Elden Dodge, A Y Percy Owen Dunn Roy Lincoln Estes, B QD H Walter Atherton Fuller, XII Y james McKinnon Gillin, A A fb Eugene Bradley Gordon, B GD IT Melville Asher Gould, X11 Y john Teague Hale, ZMI1 Raymond VVhite Hathaway, Z 111 George Rann Henry Stanley john Hinch, A K E Elias Ambrose jenkins Raymond Davenport Kennedy, Z if Harold Fremont King Henry Alexander Libbey, A K E Frederic Wfilliam Mahr, KP Y Henry Arthur Nickerson, K E Frank Elmer Nolin, Z XII Ralph Gilbraith Oakes, A Y Stephen Carroll Perry, jr., CD A X Harris VValter Reynolds Frank Haddock Ridley ' Henry Rowe Ralph Kay Sayward, 1I1Y Peleg William Sprague George Hawley Stewart, B QD 11 john joseph Sullivan, jr., A A db Thomas Clark Wyman, Z KP 42 VoL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 ilu iFIHemurmm Bwh April 15 1912 Eirharh 3'Hrazar mhiir l D 43 W 1 CLASS OF IQI3 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 1913 ELF-PRAISE is scarcely modestg and we feel that what we have done needs no recommendation. NVe are not superlative in any respect 3 we are conscious of our own limits and have been from the first. WVe do, however, feel that we are justified in saying, despite the fact that we have not outshone all other stars, that we have gladly helped to make up the army of loyal, dependable sons which Bowdoin sends out. VVhatever has been for the interest of the College, we have felt to be ours. 'Wherever there has been a need for reliable, but not scintillatingly brilliant work, we have offered our arms and minds, Possibly not as dazzling as other classes, we feel that we have found, learned and taken to heart some of the many things that the College offers. Whatever else remains to be said, we are willing to leave to Time, confident that we shall not disgrace our past record and hopeful that we may continue to learn and improve. V 47 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 JUNIOR CLASS, 1913 Class Colors: Crimson and Gray Class Ye!! : Rigady, rogacly, ragedy rhi, Crimson and gray, hurrah Phi Chi I Alago, calago, halago reen ! Vive-la Bowdoin, y-e-e-e-oi '13! OFFICERS Pffeszkiezzl, Laurence Alden Crosby VYCE-jJ7'Z.S'7-lZ,67Zf, Paul Howard Douglas SEC7'6'Z'6Z7jl, John Edward Dunphy Tffmsmfef, John Albert Slocum IVY DAY PARTS Mzffshal, Lawrence Vlfilley Smith Ckapfrzzh, Cedric Russell Crowell O1'fzz'01', Merton William Greene Poel, Edward Oliver Baker IVY DAY COMMITTEE Leon Everett jones, Clzaiafvfzfzaz Paul Chapman Savage Stanley Fuller Dole Robert Willis Belknap Clifton Qrville Page 48 VOL BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 MEMBERS a0F 1913 There is so much good in the worst of us, and so much bad in the best f us, that it behoox es none of us to ind fault with the rest of us. Chester Granville Abbott Lynn, Mass. K E House K Eg Lynn English High School. CHET 1' lVhaL'crz1'e fwfzen Igan lie cz! rest, Kz'll time and fake Zyfeuz' ifs very bex! Q? -Shakespeare. Chet is a relic of the past. His remains were dug up from the barnyard of IQ12 and have been carefully pickled and handed down to us as a legacy, Now don't think from this account that Chet is a fossil or a dead one. Not by any means! On the other hand, Chet is considered by some, Chim- self includedj, to be something of a young blood. Also Chet is a sprinter and has been known to do the hundred in io flat with a good-sized fowl under his arm at that. Yes, Chet is a real live one and we're mighty glad to have him back with us. 49 VOL 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Howard Clement Abbott' Derry, N. H. XII Y I-louse NPT, Ex-Dartmouth, 713, Second Football Team C35g Class Baseball Team CED.-Pl1'1kC1'tO11 Academy. H 77 Hel' voice was ever safzf, gerzlle and low- Afz excellezzf Ming in a zvomrzzz. -Shakespeare. H This is what Dartmouth sent down in the fall of 1910. Curses on thee, Dartmouth, what didst thou have against us! This tall, raven-haired, demure model of physical conception rarely speaks, and then only in the gentlest and most subdued tones, as if in mortal fear of calling down upon his modest brow the notice of his fellows. Wliether he is bidding at H sixty-three or calling out 'L lt's mine on the football held, he preserves the same unruffled equanimity. Coach Bergin has him already picked for a place on the all-Maine chorus. Edward Oliver Baker North Adams, Mass. IO M. I-l. ATg Friar, Pray English Prize Cr5g Quill Board Ci, 2, 353 Chairman 135, Bugle Board C353 Assistant in English Q353 Class OdistQ15g Class Poet 135g Classical Club fa, 35.-Drury High School. ED Ana' Ibozveaf vzyseydozvfz as zz slave io his ifzfelledzzal ilufozze. -Tennyson. He is a man apart -that is the saddest thing about Ed Baker. To all except a chosen few he is known only as a literary light 7' who stalks about the campus encased in a heavy overcoat, which, if accosted suddenly, emits from its depths a solemn, dignified Hullooof' The curiosity which his figure instantly arouses in us all is in vain, for with an overwhelming sense of his own intellectual superiority Ed has classed his fellows as a whole as ignorant, crude, unapprecia- tive beings whose acquaintance is scarcely worth cultivating, Not that Ed is conceitedg no, not exactly that. At the same time he realizes fully that he is a superior beingg and as such he receives our admiration and respect. But isn't it a shame that the one great intellect, the one literary genius of the class should deny to the common herd even the association with such gifts, and remain so inscrutable in his grandeur? Judg- ing on the basis of the manis gift to society, we are sometimes forced to ask,- Cui bono? 'l SO VOL 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Robert Willis Belknap Damariscotta Z XII House Z 'lfg Class Baseball Team ti, :lg Manager Qzlg Ivy Day Com- mittee ffjl-LlY'1COlI1 Academy. flifany zz lime a man cannot be .mth as he wauls Q' L'i7'61H7Z5flZ7lf6S do no! admit of it. -Terence. We clon't see how we are to inform the public at large of Robert's misdeeds. A re-iteration of them would take too long, and besides it would prove rather distasteful, for Robert is really one of the worst behaved men in .college. At almost any hour of the day or night you may End him basking in the glow of his misdeeds, which at times take on the appearance of a beautiful moon, and at other times assume the glow of a wonderful woman. Aside from this, Willis is a model youth. He runs a supply station for the Zetes who may be in need of a fair maid to attend a dance, and in addition to all this is a good boy-not half so bad as he thinks he is. Josiah Steele Brown Whitinsville, Mass. K 2 House KEg Class Football Team C155 Second Football Team C35- Northbridge High School. ' HERK,'l 'LBRUINU Of plain, sound sense lids cmfrenzf coin is made. -Young And now, ladies and gentlemen, kindly step this way and view our next specimen. It is Bruinjl the young bear cub. Observe those massive hairy jaws. Do they not make you shudder? Yet how peacefully he is sitting in that Morris chair slowly devouring the contents of that Argosyf' But with a few words I can rouse him to a seemingly terrible rage. Come, ' Bruinf I have work for you. But don't get too close to him, he is very dangerous. See those powerful jaws clench and see the angry gleam that appears in his eye! He himself is, however, very much terrified and this rage is largely faked to conceal his fear, for should he see work coming to- ward him he would run away as fast as he could. Work is his deadliest foe. But let us pass on. SI VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE .1913 Percy Clarence Buck Harrison I3 M. H. A T3 Class Squad Cr, 25.-B1'ldgtOH Academy. -Cruel, bu! composedfafm' bland, Dumb, inscffutable and grand. -Arnold Percy seems to be the goody-goody '7 boy of the class for in spite of determined efforts we have been able to ind nothing bad about him. Either he is so virtuous that he is faultless, or is so skilful a hypocrite that we cannot detect him. We believe, however, that after the Bugle has gone to press he will let loose and we will learn that his innocence and virtue are all assumed. Charles Roy Bull Monticello 16 W. H. A A 111, 6 N E g Masque and Gowng Class Football Team Cij 5 i Second Football Team C31 g Toastmaster Class Banquet fry.- Worcester Academy. IOHNNIE 7' I C07726f9'077Z fzaunts ryf wot ami hem, -Tennyson. Ujohnniei' Bull,-not a beastly Henglish blue-blood like Halfred Sweet, but a well-nurtured Aroostook potato magnate, -came to us from Worcester Academy, the nursery of Kate Wiggin, Handsome Ashey, and a score of other giants. His first year was iilled with exciting events,-among them a hair- breadth escape from death by fire in his room, being rescued at the last minute by Arthur Gibson, A. B. Through his own efforts, however, Chawles survived that year and still has some prospects of graduating. To tell our hero's accomplish- ments would take too long, for, since he became afootball hero under john Clifford and an assistant in English under Mitch, his career has been one blaze of glory. It is safe to say that the people up country are watching him just as proudly as they are those other famous products of our town, -the Good brothers. 52 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Edwin Clarence Burleigh Augusta I3 A. H. A K E5 Response Freshman Banquet : Vice-President Augusta Club C23 5 Class Football Team f2l.-CODY High School. If oovw Be if 7l0f.77li7l6? Io sim! ihe rzzlfzzrezz' flower From any gYl7'd6'1IS :yr 1716 1'1'clz and gfjfaf. -Romanes. t'Z?117'!1'1QQ'h! -how much that name carries with it! lt has been seen in Governors chair, it has been heard in Congress. No wonder that this latest son of the family wears the name with no little pride and gratification. And in return the name has done much for him: for through it Gov. has come, has stayed, and has won a B from Mitch in English. VVe have finally decided that the weight of this name is responsible for Gov's character. He has always been oppressively quiet, and has plodded along through Bowdoin, harmless and innocent. The only thrilling experience we know of in his career occurred when he left the train at Hallowell one day suffering from an attack of acute heart failure. But his general reticence has prevented us from forming a true opinion of Gov.-we feel that there is something under his indifferent exterior and we wish above all that he would bring it out. N. B. The facts written here have been compiled from all sorts of sources. Repeated attempts to secure information from Gov. himself were failuresg he positively refused to open 7 his mouth except to eat or to ask the Press Club for news. Kendrick Burns Saco I4 M- H' A T5 'Varsity Football Team fr, 25 3D 5 Class Football Team C115 Monday Night Club fr, 2, 3D 5 Assembly Committee C31 5 Re- sponse Freshman Banquetg Response Sophomore Banquet.- Irving School, Tarrytown. UBROSIEH Noi evwjfone is zz wil fha! would be. -Moliere. Look at Brosie's honors and you will see that he has been making responses ever since he has been in College. In fact the habit has become so firmly fixed upon him that wherever he goes he always has on hand an unlimited supply of cold storage t'bon motsfl Whenever he is silent for a second, we think he has relented 5 but Man never is but always to be bleste and he begins again with pitiless vengeance. 53 John Coleman Carr Frankfort A Y House VOL 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Manning Hapgood Busfield N. Adams, Mass. I5 M. H. AT, Class Secretary Cijg Class Squad CI, zjg Leader Cal.- Drury High School. EL H And heard ihe everlasting ynwn confess The pains and penczliies zyfidleness. -Pope. Shall I compare thee tora summer day. All who know 4' Bus will agree that he is as worth while as he looks. True, you see no Caesar, no Napoleon g but someone infinitely more likeable, more comfortable g someone with whom you can get along perfectly. At times we have felt that the charm of his even temperament lay in the single word Buncof' Its meaning is to all a mystery, but to Manning it is food for smiles and delightful, though uncommunicated, reminiscence. AT, Classical Club Q-, 3j, Class Football Team fzj, Class Squad Czj.-Frankfort High School. The wise ezzwjf zflzeir knowledge-as lhey do Zheir wazfelzes, noifor display, buffer ilzeir own use. -Anon To look at john when he speaks about the weather you would think he was Napoleon contemplating some mighty military project. To hear his voice you would swear some one had left unfastened a rusty-hinged gate. Despite these disadvantages, however, John is very popular with the ladies. We feel that we ought to apologize for mentioning the ladies, but aswain who looks like a decrepit Napoleon and whose voice squeaks like a rusty hinge, and yet charms them, de- serves to have the word ladies put into his write-up. 54 Sanford Bruton Comeiy Thomaston 7 lVIcKeen St. XI' T Thomwston High School. VOL 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Rensel Harold Colby Wellesley, Mass. 26 W. H. Bangor Theological Seminary, '1 1. Gllhiff. 1116 my robe, fm! on my L'I'0ZU7Z, I have l'l1H1l0I'f!Z1 l0IIg'liiIkgfS 1.71 me. -Shakespeare Colby is a new man to us and one about whom we knew nothing when he joined our ranks. Consequently we were especially eager to iind something with which to slam 7' him. For weeks we have had detectives watching him, but the only report they have made is that he dines at the Walled-Off and is an aspirant for the Ananias Club. That is all we have discovered to date. But don't congratulate yourself, Friend Colby, on getting off so easily. We are still keeping the de- tectives on your trail and we shall surely expose your true character in the next issue of that new publication,-the Bowdoin Balderdashf' ' BERT i' t, Ike 5111115011 glow zy'11zodesz'y 0767iV77'6lld her cheek amz' gawk new lzzsier io her chzzffms. -Franklin. WVhen Bert came to college it was the first time he had ever been outside the prison walls of Thomaston. We have thus far been unable to discover the cause of his detention there, for to the best of our knowledge he has not a single vice and is altogether perfectly harmless. His fondness for stone walls he still retains, as is shown by the fact that many a long and Weary evening he may be seen behind the desk in the library, wrapped in studious meditation. Do not address him suddenly, lest you cause a deep blush to suffuse his temples and perchance disturb a line of thought destined to revolution- ize the philosophic world. 55 VOL 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Reginald Odell Conant Portland A K E House A K E g Mandolin Club Qi, 33.-PO1 tI31lCl. High School. cc ve I 4 Lzlglzibfromfazv' lofrzif' lzeflzw - Ami loved 10 plead, Zamezzz' and sue. -Scott. We saw little of Rex freshman year for two reasons 1 til, he never remained in Brunswick more than three days in suc- cession g Cal, he roomed with Doc Smith in the famous 'i Pig Pen? Sophomore year he kept on rooming with that Smith boy but began to associate with Candy ll Savage. He tried to stay out of town as much as possible but still we saw more of him than before. This year we are actually on terms of familiarity with him. But it is difficult to sum up Rex. just as we are about to condemn him as a lazy piece of humanity he bursts out with some bright idea which makes us laugh so hard that we decide after all that he is a -- of a good boy. Rex's only striking characteristic is his suscepti- bility to feminine charms, teas and receptions are his greatest pleasures. His ardor has often led him into interesting and rather exciting situations: and he is now preparing a course of ill14sz'1'atezz' lectures on The Beauties of an Evening Walk from New Meadows Inn to Brunswick. Frank Irving Cowan Pittsfield A Y House A T, Classical Club Cz, 3,5 Second Football Team Q13 g Class Football Team Cry.-Maine Central Institute. He miglzi be .Y7.ZE7li, and noi cast' away Izfis seuiences in vain. -Ben Johnson Fast in one of the rooms at the House, one might have seen, Qlong agoj, a scraggly, black-bearded, wild-eyed, personage who resembled prehistoric man. Then came vacation, and, as the time-honored quotation says 1 '4Men may come and men may go But Frank stays on foreverfi When we did return,-behold I-the bearded man had dis- appeared, leaving in his place only the fumes of Doc. Whit's glory. A few days later and we welcomed back the blank, aggressive, but duly shaven, Frank I. Cowan. 56 VOL 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Vurnyer Adrian Craig Brockton I3 lVl. H. A T: Nllashington Academy. L' GRIN DO 't FATI-IER TIME fl nemfy, lzolforv-eyed, .thzup-laokz'u,g' 2U1'L'f!'fl, .-I CI-Z'l'7llQ' zlrrm' 111zz11. -Shakespeare t' C-rindo, the Extract King, is classified with those who listen with their mouths open. This classification is unfortun- ate for the victims are considered hopeless cases. So far, Vurnyer Cwhom Dan Saunders eternally plagues with the ap- pellation of R' Father Time 3 has manifested no wild symp- toms, and as long as he simply studies and eats we feel that he may safely go unwatched. Laurence Alden Crosby Bangor A K E House A K E, Friar, Goodwin French Prize C135 Editor-in-Chief of Bugfe C335 Assistant Manager Q1zi!!C23g Manager C335 Class Debating Team C233 Class Secretary and Treasurer C23 g Pres- ident C33 5 Mandolin Club Cz, 33 g Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C333 Secretary and Treasurer Gibbons Club C335 Secre- tary and Treasurer Press Club Cz, 333 Secretary and Treasurer Republican Club C33g College Band C233 Response Class Ban- quet C23g 'Varsity Football Team C33 1 Class Football Team Cr, 23 5 Class Squad Cr, 235 Monday Night Club.-Bangor High School. , CHUCK 7' Note the lines of worry and the mould of determination on the Visage of our Gian-t Hercules. For three years he has been striving to get D's,--to emulate, Rex Conant. These close shaves caused his hair to suddenly project and form an aesthetic protuberance. Some claim that this phenomenon was caused by the inopportune appearance of Mr. Cut-ln. How Chuck does hate to lose part of those l'Spanishesl'! We all think that Chuck will make good on the broad high- way,-but what will become of Bangor? 57 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Cedric Russell Crowell, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Z lIf House Z '11, Friar, Alexander Prize Speaking Q25 3 Recording Secre- tary Y. M. C. A. C253 Treasurer C352 Masque and Gown fr, 2, 35, Class Chaplain C355 Class Squad C155 Bugle Board C355 Assist- ant Manager ,Varsity Track Team C25 3 Manager C35 3 Treasurer M. l. A. A. f35.-1ilCll1l1OI1Cl Hill High School. ff MA AUNTlE The malla of chilwzlljl is also llze mafia fy' wisdom .- la serve all, alll lane any one. ' -Balzac Get out of my way. l'm right from the Model School of Richmond Hill, borough of Queens, N'York, and have a lot to do just now. l've got only half an hour, and llve got to arrange for another cross country run, collect half a dozen board bills, and live thousand dollars of the poor students' money for Hiwale, put a new roof on the Zete House, memo- rize the second act of that play, and-let's see, l ought to write a letter home, too. But if he's in his room when he makes this last remark he generally accompanies the word 4' home 7' with a tender glance at a picture of a dark-haired, dark-eyed New York girl hanging over his desk. fThe picture, not the girl5. We won't bother you, 4' Auntie 'l, but will wait until you get wise enough to beware of telephone calls from Flunker George Otis Cummings Brown. Portland h A K E House A K E, Assistant Manager Tennis Team i255 Manager C35. Portland High School. 4' DODDY E zzrly la bed, early la rise, .lllalzes zz man hezzllhy, zvmllhy and w1'5e'. f?j The door creaks, but list not,-it is Doddy . He has come merely to slam the door-to test its resistence to that awful arm. Should he come in, he will stand silently. Then suddenly he will come forth with some subtle comment such as Sherlock would use to gain his point. In silence and stealth Doddy rises in the small hours of the morn and wanders forth to gaze upon the aftermath of last nightls revelry. He fain would indulge in these jolly times.-but never again! Ah! but in these walks at dawn he finds his beauty sleep, his felicitous phrases, and, withal, that ease and grace which cause in the weaker sex such awe and admiration. 58 Nt...- VOL 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Albert Percival Cushman Bangor rlf Y House X11 Tg 9 N Eg Business Manager Bllgfff 135: Class Football Team tal.-Ellsworth and Bangor High Schools. PERT H CUSH 012 fhe mfck ofa young man sparkles no gem so grrzciozzs as ez11'c1prz'5e. -Hapy Central, give me the ofhce of the Bugle Manager. B-zzzz ! 1913 Bugle oliice, Manager speakinglu, came a curt voice. Mr. Cushman? Yes sir - Well, Mr. Cushman, is there any truth in the rumor that you are advocating equal rights for women in your publica- tion? if Guess not- was snapped back. ' VVell, I understand you have a new method of making girls love you? Slap them on the wrist,-or something--7' U Kidding me? Sorry,-Goodnight. A few minutes later the owner of the voice stepped into Pert's room. L' Come on Pert let's fro to Lewistonf' 7 a u Q 1 4' Come ou c nic can the looms forcfet it! 7 3 7 D Look here ! l'm a much misunderstood man,-l'm not a kill joy But how about the girls ? W-e-l-l,-I prefer men. So you don't believe in equal - What you-? And the little Napoleon, the woman-hater, the man of few words, quick action and level head hurled his cynic calendar at the retreating figuie Leon Dodge Newcastle II A. H. A K Eg College Band Cr, zyg Class -Relay Team fzjg Substi- tute 'Varsity Baseball Team Czj 3 Class Baseball Team fi, zj. -Lincoln Academy. K' PEELER Spread-spread,f0r Vifellius, file royal repzzszf. Lei the tables be loaded zvitlzfeasls li!! flzey groan. -Byron. Leon Dod e of Dod ev'lle that's what he has been gl g 1 9 1 ever since freshman year and his sun still rises and sets in the 1 ' A - peaceful town with the unpionounceable name of Damaris cotta. Leon's baptismal cogomen fits him to a T-for he is a worthy representative of the proverbial King of Beasts. Freshman year he was one of our ten strong men and since then has strutted around with his shoulders thrown back and his chest thrust out like a real athlete. Besides his physical strength, another of Leon's lion-like characteristics is his appetite, which in speed and size passeth all understanding. But fortunately Leon is not altogether beast-like, and a few years' experience in the world may make him a man. - f 59 . No. This Bugle keeps me here. I haven't the time, money or inclination VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Stanley Fuller Dole , Willis Iilden Dodge Princeton A .S M. H. A Tg Winthrop Latin Prize Cij 9 Sewall Latin Prize C25 5 Clas- sical Club Cz, 31 g Class Squad Qzj.-Hebron Academy. 'L MARK 'l He1'f is wisdom.-The Bible. 4' Markf' although a member for a year of 1912, ijoined the ranks of 1913. One of his many distinguishing honors is that he is well-known in an organization called the Ancient and Exalted Order of the W. U. The purpose of the organiza- tion is not entirely clear, but as far as it can be judged, the body exists for the sake of starving inoffensive men, and, if unsuccessful in that, its members turn Harpies and snatch away the untasted food. Besides being a member of the or- ganization Mark is a remarkable vocalist. Modesty, how- ever, has prevented him from trying to make the glee club. Likewise he is a brilliant philosopher,-listen some time when he is expounding his theories. 5 Portland GJ A X I-louse 9 A X 5 Ivy Day Committee C35 g 'Varsity Football Team C31 9 Class Football Team fijg Monday Night Club C31 5 Class Base- ball Teaiii-Q'Ki5i'l g Second Baseball Team Qzyg Class Track Team Q15 3 Captain iI55g,5POl'tl21llCl High School and North Yarmouth Academy. X I've iczkevz myfmz wfzerc Iwefozmd iz' ,- I ve mzzgegz' and Pye mired in my Mme. -Kipling. Doesn't he look worried, you say? 7' Yes, we must ad- mit he does. But then you must remember that he is rooming with Bill Nixon, and as guardian of the irrepressible Bill he certainly has his hands full. However, Stan manages to find a little time for recreation. One night in company with Hal Marston he went to Lewiston to see the Slim Princess, and broke all sprinting records that night 'in catching the train back to Brunswick. Last fall, he went to Boston to see the Harvard-Yale game, and the tales of his adventures make even Major Slocum's stories pale into insignificance. Stan is a rather hard man to define. Probably H Citizen-at-Large is the best dennition. And to cap the climax, he is a Portland Boy. 60 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 john Edward Dunphy Paul Howard Douglas Newport A Y House A T: Noyes Political Economy Prize C251 Assistant in Eco- nomics C35 : Alexander Prize Speaking C25 g Class Debating Team C25 : Class President C15 : Vice-President C35 1 Response Freshman Banquet: 'Varsity Football Team C35: Second Football Cr, 255 Class Football Team Ci, 259 Captain C253 Monday Night Club C35.--Newport High School. tiDL1g ev I-lcre sfmrrozus bnila' upon Mc Z1'cc's, A-Ind siorkdove 11 ides hw' 7If'Sl' : -Clare. VVhy does Dug keep raising his eye-brows? He raises them to see if his laurel wreath is on straight. But I don't see any wreath l l might have known that it is simply an hallucination,- for once long, long ago he dressed his hair with a currycomb and as a result he thought that he was wearing a wreath. VVhy does he keep waving his arms? 'l'hat's to keep back the crowds of Socialists and Economists who would ask him questions. Poor Dug! Portland I4 A. H. 9 A X3 Friarg Bugle Board C351 Alexander 1 rize Speaking Cr, 259 Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize C15 g Masque and Gown Cz, 35 g Manager C35 5 Class Secretary C35 q Response Freshman Banquetg Toastmaster Sophomore Banquet: Class l Baseball Team C253 Manager Class Football Team C25.-Port- land High School and North Yarmouth Academy. Cmbbeti Age and Vonllz . Camzof live fogeffzwq' Dunphy is the hero of a thousand banquets and perpe- trator of H Gunga-Din 7' on the slightest provocationg formerly a disseminator of joy, two years as manager of the Peaks lsland show girls have left him a sadder and wiser man and a staunch member and standard-bearer of -the Knights of Gloomft To add to his cares there's Lippinscutt, who causes him more trouble and anxiety than his whole pony ballet of Fi-Fi's ll and Zu-Zu's.'l Freshman year he kept the Maine Central running, but size must have left Portland the following summer. But, cheer up,-for -We'll meet you later on At the place where you'll have gone- Where it's always double drill and no canteeng . - Sh akespe are ' Youill be squatting on the coals, - Snatchin' drinks from poor damned souls, Ani welll get a swig Clike hell !5 from-Johnnie Dunphyf' Apologies to R. Kipling. I 61 VOL 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Walter Faber Eberhardt New York City B CD H House B 9 Hg Quill Board C353 Deutscher Verein C35 g Masque and Gown Cz, 33 3 Class Football Team Czj.-Morris High School. Resplemlezzl szlghl ! Behold lhe roxcamb Czar! -Byron. Our little Aristocrat! This little fellow who confidentially button-holes you, and intrusts to your keeping various selec- tions from the H Aesop joke Book is none other than Walter Faber Go-as-far-as-you-like Eebyhardt. As an authority on the Manhattan political and social world, fmind you, I do not say underworldj he is without parallel. His aspirations in life are unusually high. In fancy, he has already depicted him- self as a roller skater, plumber, 1' hog-wrestler,'l dramatic critic, virtuoso and vaudevillian. Lately, however, these have all been subjected to the task of running the Qzlzll. As a cynic and woman-hater Eeby has already won renown. But why so many week end visits, Walter? Paul Hamilton Emery Portland Q2 Union St. Classical Club C ,3j, Assistant Manager Quill fab: Response Freshman Banquet.-Portland High School. M MOWGLI Amd slill he spoke, and slill their wozzdergrew Thai one small head could cczwjf all he leazew. --Goldsmith. Behold the boy orator from Kennebunk l He came to us as Paul Emery, but now proudly wears the name 1' Mowglif' the appropriateness of which can best explained by himself. lt was recognized from the first that he had a voice that would have 'made Demosthenes and Cicero jealous. His first speech at the Freshman banquet would have been a soul-stirrer if Leather7' Farnham had not rudely interrupted it. The day he spoke in English 5 his voice rang through the corridors and reading room of the library until WVilder bravely stepped up fat the risk of becoming deaf for lifel and closed the door. At Paul's own ,request we will say nothing of his experiences with 4' Flunker Brown or at Carthage High School,-they would fill a large volume. , 62 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Theodore Evans Emery Randolph X11 Y House Neil Augustus Fogg 6 A X 5 Assistant in Medical Chemistry 435g Class Squad Q25. -Freeport High School. Heavenly Twin, No. 1. I womlel' where llzal 021z'1'c04zl is ? Neil Augustus Fogg:-mountain climber, explorer, mis- sionary to Labrador, psychologist, doctor. Truly Mis-tyi' is a versatile man. He is'as equally at home among the natives in the wilds of Labrador or climbing Mt. Washiiigton, as he is at a junior Assembly. U Misty l' is one of the heavenly twins, Bert Parkhurst being the other. He has a 4' Sunny lim smile and an abundant good nature that nothing can disturb, and when he hangs out his doctor's shingle he should be able with these to banish all the ills of his patients. XII T3 Assembly Committee C353 Response Freshman Banquet? Athletic Council i351 'Varsity Track Team 125: M. l. A. A, Track Team Q15 1 N. l. A. A. Track 'l'62lll1f25L Class Track Team ti, 25: 'Varsity Relay Team KQ5: Class Relay Team Q15 3 Freshman Four Man Relay Team: 'Varsity Cross Country Team fi. 25, Captainf25: Class Football Team 125.-Hebron Academy. KID Ilfha! !'lll'L' I aflzen I mu lie and rfsl, Kill lime and lake lMf al fls zfmjv basl .7 -Shakespeare. lt was a rough night for the poor sailors on that memorable occasion when Thede made his debut among us. After much tossing about on the big waves of the city, he finally sighted the college lights, shining like friendly little beacons, and sought shelter in their midst. During Freshman year, owing to his blonde pompadour, blue eyes, pink cheeks, and the fact that he came from Randolph, many people fell into the fatal error of confusing him with Ben Partridge, and he has not yet fully forgiven them. Contrary to the word of the Christian Science Monitor, Thedels is the case of the college-made athlete. If at Hebron he did not bear the victor's laurels, since coming to Bowdoin he has surely Ustruck his stridef' Freeport Q A X House l MISTYH 63' VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Daniel Earl Gardner Edwin johnson Fuller Groveland, lVlass. I M. H. Groveland High School. H020 mauyjifze people More are in the world Qfyou only 5C7'lZfL'f1 flzem deep enough.-George Ade. Edwin johnson Fuller was observed for the first time three years ago in Casey's office, trying to induce the Vener- able Dean to excuse a chapel cut. He failed: and since that day has confessed seven times a week. By nature Ed was a precocious youth, faithful and conscientiousg but now, after rooming with lke 7' W'alton for a year, his ideal of the con- sumate good in the world is expressed in these words: U For- estry and 'L Vtfoman Suffrage. In emulation of Dante in his Beatrice, Ed has found that all that is true and beautiful and womanly is symbolized by Miss Pankhurst. But for all these 'L visions, Ed is a good boy and we prophesy for him no mean futu1'e. Calais B GD II House B 9 Hg Bugle B0211'Cl f3l3 Deutscher Verein C312 Assistant in i German Cz, gylg Class Vice-President Cijg Response Class Ban- quet Czlg Class Baseball Team Ci, :jg Class Track Team ir, :jg Class Relay Team fi, :jg Freshman Four Man Relay Team.- Calais High School. Hfftfzl cz dns! do I l'0Il'5L'.! says flzefliv upon file rofzfh-affzrol. -Swift. Obiedamned Gardner, who comes from the 'land of bluenoses and sardines, is the sort of a fellow who likes to biff you on the ear and then say: 'l Let's call it quits. He came to college filled with athletic and social aspirationsg but mer- cenary motives proved too strong, and he now devotes him- self to pulling in the filthy lucre by acting as eggsl' to Ham. Freshman year he conceived the idea that next to himself Prex was the biggest man on the campus and has failed to see numerous reasons which are quite sufficient to make him change his opinion. He is a member in good standing'of the Schiller Verein, by the Falls of Lisbon-and hopes some day to go abroad and take a fall out of the German nation. In the meantime he is practising faithfully. 64 .Z VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Harold Davis Gilbert Farmington A Y House AT, College Band Cr, 2, 31g Mandolin Club C315 Class Base- ball Team Ci, 21g Class Football Team C213 Class Squad Ci, 21. -Farmington High School. C6 GIL1! Seared is, of course, my hezzrl, but zmsubdued fs, and ever shall be, my appefiie. -Cattersly. There is a quotation which begins somewhat after this fashion, Smile and smile and smile -and so forth. We would amend it for U Gil i' and have it read, H Eat and eat and still be unsatisfied. NVe state fact for one has but to watch Gil to see that he can eat more cake than three ordinary men, and do it in half the time. This propensity to eat may in part be accounted for by the fact that Gil fears that he is a foredoomed victim of the White Plague. ln substantia- tion of this listen to his parlor voice, which at all times is quite fetching-C?1. Merton William Greene Madison Z rIf House Z Nlfg Fairbanks Public Speaking Prize C11: Alexander Prize Speaking C1, 213 Sophomore-Freshman Debate C215 Bradbury Prize Debate Cz, 31, 'Varsity Debating Team C315 Masque and Gown Cz, 31g Class Orator C315 Classical Club Cz, 313 'Varsity Cross Country Team CAlternate1 C31.-Kents Hill. UGLOOMY GUS l' V ' Glory W' wfz1f1'z'01f, glory of 01'az'o1', glmy of sang. A -Tennyson. We are somewhat undecided as to whether we should include i'Gus in this issue of the Bugle or not. But inas- much as he has paid his assessment we feel bound to give him some space, despite the fact that he is really a Senior. He has ever posed as a student, and has managed to persuade the Faculty in general, and Casey in particular, that three years are all that is required for the man of average intelligence to complete the college curriculum. At one time 'L Gus had Phi Beta Kappa aspirationsg but unfortunately those have gradually vanished, and today Gus 'C is happy to U get by. His activities are not confined to scholastic branches, for he demonstrated his athletic prowess by making alternate on the cross-country team this last fall. We prophesy a brilliant future for you, nolmatter what you set out to do. 65 VoL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Ma Winthrop Stephenson Greene Worcester, Mass. 234 Maine St. 9 A X, Masque and Gown fa, 35, Closing Address Freshman Banquetg M. l. A. A. Track Team tel, l. C. A. A. A. A. Track Team C255 Class Track Team QI, 2, 33.-Worcester Clas- sical High School and Bancroft School. WINNIE Genius mas! be born, never fan be iaughi. f -Dryden. Winnie was cut out for a dancing master, but owing to the influence of Bert Morrill he has become a high-jumper instead. Aside from this activity, his favorite forms of exer- cise consist in taking long walks and in tossing his keys over the electric light wire in his room. Winnie has also a very musical temperament and delights in leading imaginary or- chestras while Charlie Adams is playing the piano. He is far from being a rotter socially. Whenever he decides to go to a dance, Cwhich is usually at the last minutej, he is always able to ind a willing partner. The following little ballad is a favorite with VVinniel' and, curiously enough, fits him per- fectly: Mothers wag, pretty boy, Father's sorrow, father's joy,- fwe aaddj But brains he has 'nixf rk Langdon Hagan Bath 29 M. H. Morse High School. Hence, Zoaflzed Zlflelancholy.-Milton. Mark's last name should never have been 4' Haganf' but Twain For he is the original humorist and wit of the class. And the best part of it is that his humor is spontaneous and ever-presentg he doesn't know the meaning of the word gloom But Mark has some peculiar ideas of his own in regard to life. He considers that any rank over D repre- sents just so much wasted effort,-and a glance at his card will show how well he carries out his philosophy. Another of his peculiarities ishis moustache, which with care may some day rival joe Boydls. But these are minor points. His sense of humor is the main thing. His quest for a joke carried him so far as to cause him to select Paul Emery as our Hhand- somest man,'7 Johnnie Bull as our classmate most likely to succeed and Bangor Theological Seminary as his second choice for a college. Such wit needs no comment. 66 VOL 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Raymond Kingsley Hagar Island Falls 30 A. H. K Eg Class Relay Team fi, aj.-Patten Academy and Island Falls High School. SHORTY A sloif of lhe woods-zz man wilhoul a leaf. -Campbell. There is something very important in Shorty's make- up that does not appear in the accompanying picture. lt is his little halo and his big calabash pipe. Now although the little halo is simply an extra large ring of smoke from the big calabash pipe, which Shorty keeps constantly iired up, yet it is appropriate in that it exemplifies the purity of Shorty's soul. But, you object, he mingles much in Bath society! Quite true! Quite true! But is this fact not far counter- balanced by his habit of regularly reading the Scripture, and does he not spend long hours pouring over his text? But how about that flashy red necktie Shorty wears at least three times a week? That indeed is not the mark ofa modest young man. But Shorty 'l wears that for a purpose. It is not for self-display but to assist him in getting his degree. Harry Howes Hall Medfield, Mass. Ii A. H. A K E5 M. I. A. A. Track Team Qi, 255 N. E. I. A. A. Track Team Czjg Captain Cross Country Team Q3, 4,5 Class Track Team CI, 2, 313 Class Football Team fel.-Southbridge High School. L' URIAH He walked as M126 were szfiffring lemonade wiih himself-Stephen Crane. ' Uriah, as 't Bookie Hichborn christened him on his first appearance, is a combination of paradoxes, both physic- ally and mentally. Although he is made of the proverbial skin and bone, he can beat the entire College at any distance from two miles up: although his head resisted the hard stone steps of South Appleton successfully, it proved to be perfectly pli- able to the operations of the immortal Buck: although he began his career by receiving four warnings freshman year, he has never flunked a course. Altogether 'UriahH has had more hard luck than any other man in College but after each successive blow he has turned up smiling, cheerful and still on top. And the sight of his lanky figure crossing the campus with its swaying stride has made more than one of us smile and think how small are our troubles compared to his! 57 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Stanley john Hinch Charles Blanchard Haskell, Jr. Pittsfield I3 A. H. A K Eg Alternate Class Debating Team Czj, Glee Club Q33 Mandolin Club f3Dg Class Squad trjg Class Baseball Team tzj. Class Track Team fr, 2, 355 M. I. A. A. Track Team 1213 'Var- sity Cross Country Team QQ, 'Varsity Relay Team f3j.- Maine Central Institute. Diodes! mari! has a claim Z0 arceplavzre.-Addison. Charlie Haskell looks pious, acts pious, and is pious. His worst offences are going to Bath and smoking cubebs. lt is no special merit to him that he is so good, for he comes from the innocent town of Pittsfield. Besides he has no time to be bad, for he has devoted himself to the care and education of his room-mate- Gov. Burleigh. ltls a good cause and youlre doing well, Charlie, but we all wish you both would come out and enjoy life while you can. Danforth A K E House A K E, Vice-President WVashington County Club U55 Class Relay Team C155 M. I. A. A. Track Team tzlg Class Football Team til, Second Football Team fi, 255 'Varsity Football Team 435.-liCI'1t,S Hill. 'L' CFor nicknames-see below.l Wlzo llzifzks loo lizflle and who lalks foo mudz. ln the catalogue his name is Stanley, in the fall he is Walter Camp, in the spring he answers readily to Bernie Wefersg when smoking by the fire and spinning his famous yarns he is at will Bull Durham 'l or K' Allagash g l' and when he poses as an aristocratic man of the world, Kas he not infre- quently doesj, he is popularly dubbed 'K Duke Walter the Pen- nylessf' He ought to be christened 1' Dr. Beemanj' if his vociferous adoration of that gent1eman's infernal gum counts for anything. But the only name he covets and which he has not received is that of Apollo, -why he thinks he is entitled to it we cannot say. The achievements of the accused are even more numerous than his namesg judging from his own state- ments he shines equally bright whether heroically breasting -Dryden. the rapids of the Allagash or leading the social whirl of Dan- forth! I A list of his accomplishments would be intensely interesting, but to tell them here would but call down on our heads his own eternal criticism: 't O balderdash! lil 68 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Benjamin Dyer Holt Portland A K E House A K E5 G N E, Mandolin Club 135.-Portland High School. BEN Haz'Zfe!l0w, we!! mei.-Lyly. Ben has an air of sophistication about his presence which almost repels one at nrst, and this has often prevented many of us from really getting to know him. But for all of its man- of-the-world atmosphere we can't help being attracted by that little head of his with its topyknot of curly straw-colored hair Qwhich, by the way, is one of his proud pointsj. And no won- der we like him, for Ben has character. During his sopho- more year he met with a tragedy which has ruined the lives of many men. But with a true courage he rose above it, and devoted himself to the pursuit of learning Cvaried only with an occasional trip to Lewistonj. This year these Lewiston trips have grown less and less frequent for reasons best known to Ben,-and the once active member of the famous Mystic Seven spends his Saturday nights in Brunswick. And his chief entertainments now are the reading of the classics of literature and his daily talks with his idol,-Frenchy johnson. Ye gods, what a change! ! Herbert Martin Howes Ridlonville 26 M. I-I. Mexico High 'School BILL 'i for K' WILLIE 'IJ Thou who has! ilzefafalgifi ofbeauiy.-Byron. Bill Howes, the Beau Brummel and dead-game sport of the class, came down from the wilds of Mexico, Maine, in a straw hat that should have been an aeroplane. He was a minister's son and fresh from the quiet home, so his fall was all the more rapid ! The climax was reached the night of the Freshman Banquet when Bill 77 returned to his room, carefully put his overcoat to bed, and spent the night on the floor. After two years of searching Willie has found a dare-devil team-mate in that old villain, Eugene Wallace McNealley, and, under the guidance of Ike Walton, there is no telling what mischief this terrible pair will be into next. 69 VOL 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Leon Everett Jones Winthrop, Mass. 32 W. H. K 25 Brown Memorial Scholarship 11, 25, Orient Board 11, 2,359 Masque and Gown 11, 2, 35, Bugle Board 1355 Chair- man lvy Day Committee 1355 M. I. A. A. Track Team 11, 255 Class Relay Team 115, Class Football Team 1255 Manager 1153 Response Class Banquet 115.-POI'tl2.11d High School. K' STRING Thou art as long and Zavzk and lean As are lhe ribbed sea sands.-Coleridge. Wait a minute ! Here's the prize package! See what we drew with a String on it! Yes, that's his name, String Jonesg the living monument to the success of String Joons of the funny paper! Because he is funny? Oh my, no! He is very serious and commonplace, even to his last name. But that first name you would pick from among a thousand. One dimension,-length, that's him, -but clon't include his feet. String is ambitious? Oh yes. He even tried to raise a man's moustache this year. He succeeded, too,-until one day he did not have it charted right and shaved it off by mis- take. What a blow, where Herpicide might have saved itg Anyway, his acquaintances have not since been bored by his little ditty advertising that preparation--and his moustache H may thus have saved his life. Raymond Davenport Kennedy Jefferson Z NP House Z XII, Class Squad 125, Class Baseball Team 115, Lincoln County Club, Vice-President 135.-Lincoln Academy. H 77 And when a Zadys in ilze case You know all olher things giveplafe. , - -Gay. Ray is so very, very quiet, that it is extremely difficult to summon up a host of weaknesses, which may justly charac- terize him. He is proprietor of the Hubbard Grandstand, successor to Raymond XV. Hathaway 1at one time unattached5. The similarity in name, occupation and temperament of the two bodes ill for our classmate, and we take this opportunity to warn him of his danger before he has gone too far. On the few occasions when he is not deep in thought, or busy with one thing or another, we are given the opportunity of talking with one who has been there and knows. Ray is the kind we like, and everyone wishes him well. 70 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Verd Russell Leavitt Wilton AA fb I-louse Wilmot Clyde Lippincott 9 A X.-Cony High School. One Pinch, zz lzzmgfjf, Zeanfzzeed villczifz, zz mere anaiowzy.-Comedy of Errors. If you see a fellow on the campus with his hair down over his forehead, a pipe in his mouth, a chemistry note book under his arm and with a walk like Doc Whit, just look him Wilmot Clyde Lippincott, alias I' Lippf' of When he is not talking politics and extol- of the G. O. P., he is chalking up the gym unfortunates. Lipp'7 has the distinction of being the champion smoker of the class. If you ever want a pipe broken in bring it around to Lippf' He'll break it for you. Lipp has had his troubles, like the rest of us, but hap- pily those days are past and now as right-hand man to Doc Whit he is an unofficial member of the faculty. For thy sake, Tobacco, I would do anything but die. over, for he is Augusta, Maine. ling the praises cuts of us poor LL 17 A A fb, Oriefzt Board QI, 2, 31, Debating Council 135.--Wilton Academy. 1V0zff, by Iwo-lzeadedfafzus, Afaiure hailzjhznzed slrafngefellows in her lime! -Merchant of Venice. If Verd lived in New York, he would undoubtedly be known as Void Uido not misunderstand us, we do not mean on account of lack of gray matter, but on account of a peculiarity of pronunciation rampant in our metropolis. Verd, through his personally conducted expeditions to Bath, has achieved a reputation as an organizer, second only to that of Mr. Cook of the Traveling Agency fame. This year he returned for a time to Wilton to coach the sons of Alma Mater in the intricacies of debate as taught by Pro- fessor Davis and Assistant Professor Philoon,-two of the old stand-bys of our English Department. Verd, as a local phe- nom, was listened to with respect, and you may well believe that his proteges proved some debaters. Augusta I4 A. H. , 7I VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Paul Cammett Lunt Portland Z 1If House ZxI',Cl12l.l1'1T12l.11 Freshman Banquet Committee.--North Yar- mouth Academy. MOON-FACE Gofeiclz L'0 me apivzz' 0' ZUi7Z6.-BL11'l1S. Paul is one of the few that the Faculty, with Casey's C011- sent, left us after the general house-cleaning which took place in the fall of IQII. His diminutive size is what let him by, without a doubt. Since that occasion Paul has endeared himself to us by trying out for the position of college cheer leader. But for the inopportune demonstration of his qualifica- tion for the coveted position, there is no doubt whatever that he would have secured the unanimous vote of all those present. His untimely exhibition, when none of those present was in the mood to vote on so momentous a question, was the cause of his defeat, despite the evidence that he was manifestly capable of getting away with the-duties of the oflice. If Paul is will- ing to apply all the points that Catfallinfej has given as to commercial efficiency there is no doubt but that he will make of business a great-failure, but if he is willing to follow his own sound reasoning there is no doubt but that he will get there. William Benedict McMahon Brunswick 60 Cumberland St. K E, Class -Football Team C155 Second Football Team 1319 Class Track Team 115, Class Squad fi, aj.-Brunswick High School. 'L BILL MAC Iam no orator, as Bruins is,' Bu! as you know me all, zzplaivz, blmzi man. -Shakespeare. When college opened freshman year Billi' McMahon walked on to the campus with a little, curved-stem, briarwood pipe in his mouth. lt was a very ordinary-looking pipe though Bill seemed very much attached to it and often fondled it lovingly. When college opened sophomore year Bill walked on to the campus with the same little briarwood pipe in his mouth. Yet it showed signs of age. lt had begun to slant away on one side from the many knocks and bumps it had received 5 but Bill clung to it as fondly as ever. YVhen college openedjunior year the same little pipe appeared but it had waxed strong and vigorous, and proudly and firmly did it r walk across the campus bearing Bill upon its back. college opens senior year Wlieii 7 2 v0L.67 BoWDo1N BUGLE 1913 Douglas Howard MclVIurtrie Wfoodfords B69 II House B 6 H 5 Art Editor Bzzglz' C353 Oriml Board fi, 2, 31, Managing Editor Qi, Smyth Mathematical Prize C215 Chemical Club, President C335 Assistant in Chemistry C315 Deutscher Verein QQ. -Deering High School. DUG MAC Ibllfll mines bu! once in zz ZQ'eiz'11ze. -Longfellow. The late Mr. lVIcMurtrie- Vz7ez'!!c frznzbe de Bois is the French translation of the name of this prodigy! Still we can't say anything too libelous in respect to this same wonder, for his remarkable feats can't help winning our regard. Break- fast and chapel in one and three-fourths seconds is no mean record, and one which even Hammy must respect. Besides holding a record for bluffing the faculty, 'L Dugl' has an un- limited capacity for milk-shakes. This rara avis also has old Insomnia himself beaten to a frazzle. As a politician we predict a great future for this lad, for who of us could by a mere extension of his rosy cheeks, worm out of two finals as well as gym, Write a wonderful drama in the midst of exams, and get out of a warning in Ec. by the vilest kind of chicanery ? No one, I say, but the late Mr. McMurtrie. Eugene Wallace McNealley Portland 26 M. H. ' I A Portland High School. A small, siill wife.-Exodus. Freshman year 'C Mac 7' roomed in the K' rough-house floor '7 of North 'Appleton with Tup il Miller, the pet of Bath society and the inventor of seventeen varieties of the barn dance. Mac was an odd youth at first, but what a change time makes! How surprised his father must have been when he visited Mac 7' unexpectedly and saw the empty bottles, cigar and cigarette butts and ash trays carefully placed on the desks by Hal I' Archer and Duff Wood l Finally Mac I' began to go to Bath and started on his downfall. Sophomore year he tried to follow the example of his room-mate and lead a fWJ1'lgl1fEOUS life, but outside influences were too strong and he joined 'L Ike li VV'alton on his expeditions to Topsham. This year he may be seen on Sunday nights on the way to 1 Topsham with Bill l' Howes for the ostensible purpose of i MAC 'i studying the stars. 'L Ain't they the little devils l 73 . VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Harold William Miller Lynn, Mass Z 111 House A Z X115 Deutscher Vereing Massachusetts Club Lynn Classical High School. TUPPY highway is not bordered with burrs John Arnett Mitchell Gallipolis, O. 3 W. H. Provisional Commencement Appointment Q04 Deutscher Ver- Cl11'f3l.-Ll1'1COl11 High School. Isfodd amofzg Mem bu! noz' one WZ-111267721 and ye! al fzerzrz' I was. H Mitch 'l is our only representative from the Buck-eye state. V Although he never has taken less than five courses he has always complained of having too much spare time. Last fall he decided to leave our class and enter 1912. WVe are sorry that it had to be such an unworthy aggregation that re- ceived him. But when we think that he has been able to kid the professors so successfully, and to do in three years what we must take four to accomplish, we are truly envious. 74 Keen Zips, that shape sry? saymgs -W johnson Corey This is a likeness, fthe best to be hadj of Tuppy nown by several names and for no few achievements, not least among which is the enviable position he holds as Presi dent of the N Toodles Invention Corporation This corpora tion was founded by 'lluppy ll for the specific purpose of in forming all applicants for inventions that all schemes for patents must be simple, and must appeal to the man with less than average intelligence. He informed a certain New York lawyer of this profound truth 5 and not only charged, but col lected, the sum of three dollars, in advance for the perpetra tion of some such scheme as this: If you u ant to make a noise throw a brick. Tuppy's reputation is not limited to Brunswick, as is attested by the popularity he commands in 4 Bath and Portland. They say that he is fond of horses if the VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Robert Morris Brunswick 22 Cumberland St. Ex-Colby 'I3.-lllCk6I' Classical Institute. 7Wy z'o1'n:' is fcflesiinl zfzdody. f?j-Longfellow. Morris, the little quizz-box, came down from Colby Anotherdistinguishing feature concerning him is that he is married. Asaclimax to it all, he is a minister. The com- bination has so far been too much for us- we have not dared get near enough to him to learn his traits, and he still remging a curio fit for the Art Building. Bryant Edward Moulton Portland IQ W. H.' f I K 25 Class Squad Q05 College Band f2,3,l.-PO1'tl3I1Cl. High School. Now blessings on zflze man who -572511 inzfenled sleep. When U Bry blew in here freshman year he was just as sweet and handsome as he is now. He had that same cute, curly hair which all the girls make such a fuss over, and he had the same noble features and Apollo-like form with which he today occasionally graces the gym. But there is one essential 'BRY if -E rasmus . difference. His heart was congealed and stony then. Many a fair maid cast languishing glances in his direction and many a sigh was heavedg but Bry saw nor heard not. His mind was occupied with devising schemes to bag some of the phan- tom ducks that are said to dwell in the Scarboro marshes. But he was hit at last and now spends most of his time in Port- land. Yes, fellows, we've lost poor Bry. Peace be to his soul! 75 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 William joseph Nixon E. Rochester, N. H. C-DAX House 9 A X5 Masque and Gown 12, 315 Assistant Cheer Leader Qgjg Class Baseball Team filg Manager Class Track Team Cel.- Rochester High School. LIBILL77 Y The hehless look ,of blooming infancy.-Byron. Bill comes from East Rochester. QDonlt bother to look it upg it isn't on the map.j Ever since Bill wore Pus l' Newman's clothes to chapel it has been his ambition to one clay be able to fill out such a suit. lfhe doesn't realize this ambition it won't be Billkv fault. Bill has some Old Sleuthl' ability, in fact he often runs across some marvellous news. But strange to say, he failed to rind the tall, dark-haired man in the wierd case of The Mysterious Check of W. H. Peck. 'l Wlieii Bill is not boasting about bringing football letters to his room-mates, he is uttering some new and startling truth GJ to what he calls an over-critical and unappreciative world. James Augustus Norton Phillips A Y House A T5 Vice-President Press Club Cz, 319 Class Squad fzjg Mana- ger Class Baseball Team Qrj.-Phillips High School. Hjrivuviinf' fn evmgf mfzk Qfg'7'6fZL' 01' small ' Tis Z.7ldZLSf7jf supporzfs us all. ji1nmie ,inakes us suspend our pen-for he has a very dis- arming smil6???despite the fact that he looks so digniiied. There is a certain kind of fruit that leaves a pleasant taste in the mouth, a taste that is indeiinable, because it is so mildly pervading. Such all-pervading pleasaiftness seems to be Jim- mie's greatest asset. 76 J Y Ray Eaton Palmer Bath 111 Y House VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Clifton Grville Page Bath 18 VV. H. AT5 Assistant in English C3l: Second Football Team fa, 35g Class Football Team 11,23 Class Baseball Team Ci, :jg Class Track Team fi, 25.-Morse High School. CLI F lV01 cz'.t-zzzerc zuords-Slieridan. Clifton is very interesting for his aspects are innumerable. Yet there is withal a suggestion of unity about them. For each is pervaded with an air which is extremely hot,-the phrase of the street would have it hot-air, but we prefer to avoid vulgarity. VVe feel that this hint may offer the key to that varied character of his which heretofore has seemed a radical-conservative, practical-impractical, fecund-barren jum- ble- if T5 Classical Club iz, 35g Class Squad fijg Freshman Banquet Committee.-Morse High School. MIKE Of all sad words of tongue 01' pen, Yhe saddest are these- He wzighi have been! Years ago beforethis comely but reticent individual came to College, the name Mike was inflicted upon him for some unaccountable reason, and he has borne the burden of it ever since. Like all men from the Shipping City, l' he is seldom seen about the campus. Cn these rare occasions he always wears that pensive frown indicating that his thoughts are far away in Latin literature. 'Tis a shame for a youth of such latent ability to delve in this ancient stuff, and derive his only relaxation in igllflllg up steward's accounts. But we who know him, while regretting his neglect of opportunities, appre- ciate his many solid qualities and unfailing good humor. 77 VOL 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Albert Elisha Parkhurst Presque Isle 0 A X House 9 A X 5 Class Football Team QI, ajg Second Football Team fa, 31.--Presque lsle High School. BERT tt PARKY Ywerets azz zzzeyizl lol qf knowledge Tholyou fzevergez' al college: Tlze1'efz1'e lofs of ilzifzgs you nezfer learn all selzool. -Wise Up. Heavenly Twin, No. 2. Bert stalked into our midst, tall and straight as one of his native pines in the wilds of Presque Isle 3 and under the kindly direction of Pus Newman and Phil Cole, he was set upon the right path. T. B. was a violent opponent of recipro- city with Canada, Lower, if you must, the price of bread,but spare Presque Isle's potato crop, he said. U Parky also believes in the old adage, Early to bed and early to rise. The first part of this is all right, but the rest of the fellows in the house strenuously object to his early rising, for his early morning cavorting disturbs their beauty sleep exceedingly. james Everett Philoon Auburn A A QD House A A fb, Debating Council Cjj.-Hebron Academy. UJIM 51 U 77 Las! nigh! amwzg lzisfellow rough.: He jesied, ymzfed and swore -Doyle This photograph is published by kind permission of the Herpicide Company, who have granted the original the use of their world-famous slogan, L' Alas! too late for Herpicidef' The subject of this art study is Sir James Philoon, prince of debaters. Jim cannot be said to be lacking in consistency, for he has consistently endured Prof. Davis throughout his col- lege career. But the wonder is not that jim has endured Prof. Davis, but that Davis has endured jim, as those who have heard his impassioned eloquence on the subject of The Man Who Wears the Button, l' can testify. 78 ,,-- VOL.6'7 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 J Sumner Tucker l ike Lubec A Y House A T3 Assistant in Chemistry C315 -Manager Fencing Team Cz, 355 Second Football Team iz, 335 Class Football Team tr, :lg Manager Freshman Football Team.-Hebron Academy. SlMMlli 'tl'lK S 4-1wkrcfm'd, c11zba1'f'rz.rsrfl, slim zuillzozzl Ms' skill Q' 7Il0?,'l'7I4,Qf g'7'67ffffI!l1jl or sfawzdzizg slill. -Churchill. Forsoollz, Me iiZKIlI,5 a lz'zfi11,gf' jumping jack!-Anon. Do you see that fellow over there, who is twisting, writh- ing, squirming, wriggling, jiggling, at the same time? Vllell, that is Simmie ll fwhat's in a name ?J, He is perfectly harm- less. But best of all he is a consummate diplomat g first, be- cause he never will compromise himself, and second because 7 it takes him years to say what he wants. Never mind, Sim- mie, ll you can imitate antique statuary to perfection. Henry Rowe Old Town 32 M. H. Kentls Hill Seminary. Long Wlgflf szlcaeeds llzy little day, Oblighfetl blossom. -Peacock. Henry Rowe, that's all, is a native of the famous Indian settlement of Old Town Qalso the home of Maurice Grayj. Like the rest of his race he shows a peculiar mania for modern languages, especially in the preliminary courses. Henry looks as if he were continually asleep but donlt tell him so for he considers himself a great wit and humorist, like Mark Hagan. As a matter of fact he is worse than H Brosie. ll His only success is as a member of the Ananias Club, in-'which he shines as it Worthy Secretary l' along with 4' Brosie, 'l U Mike, 7' and Cleaver 'l Mahoney. 79 VOL. 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Daniel Saunders Lawrence, Mass. 16 A. H. A K E 5 Response Freshman Banquet.-Lawrence High School. A Dalziel 607118f0j.I!Cf?Qf7llK7Zf,-MC1'Cll21ll'E of Venice. - Dan is one of those unfortunates who possess but two names. His friends at Lawrence took pity on him and tried to make him famous by christening him D. Boone Saunders. It was always a matter of conjecture-the reason why they should name him after the great explorerg forthe only exploration he ever has done in Brunswick has been in corresponding with a certain unknown young lady,-and of course he didn't meet with success. Dan got a bad start freshman year while rooming with our lost but loving brother Cherub Powers. YVhenN A' Cherub de- serted the ship, Phil Hansen took pity on Daniel and cared for him zealously for two yearsg in fact, Phil became his boontej companion, tpardon us the pun.j Under Phil's guidance Dan entered the railroad Held and took two courses at the railroad station daily. Now he is a leading official of the B. X M. QBusted and Moneylessj and his record is to be found in the archives of that great company. Paul Chapman Savage Bangor A K E House AK-Eg Friarg Mandolin Club Ci, 2, 3jg Ivy Day Committee 4:95 Class Banquet Committee fr, 255 Class Baseball Team Qi, 25.- Bangor High School. KAK 'L CANDY A pl6'!ZSfl7Zf,S71Zi!i7Zg'Chffk, zz 5pezzkz'1zg'ej'f, A brow forlove Z0 bzmguczf 1'0-yally.-Marlow. P!! be merrjf, fl! bf-fl'66', Fl! be sadjbr nobody.-fBurns. Since U Candy 7' first came to us he has developed all the characteristics of a peregrine. A restless curiosity has caused him to peep into all branches of human activity. As our base- ball liero we shall never forget him. But his curiosity to test the competence of the Maine Central mail service is his most disinterested and patriotic act, and his thorough modesty and passiveness in this pursuit will be held as a criterion for future generations. The girls write a good deal to 'L Kak. Editor's Note 1-The glum look on U Candy's 1' counten- ance in the accompanying picture is due to the fact that for two weeks before he Usatf' lack of funds and abundance of work prevented himfrom stirring beyond the narrow bounda- ries of Brunswick. So VOL 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 ester Borden Shackford South Poland A Y House A Tg Class Squad Cr, :jg Class Football Team Czjg Second Football Team QD.-l'TClDl'Oll Academy. SHACK 'l Laugh zz! y0m'j9'z'cnds, and Myozu'ff'1'mzds are sore, .Sb much ifze 6l'ffE7'-.VON may laugh Mc more. -Pope. 'I Shack, like the Cheshire Cat of the now classic Alice has eluded us with a smile. lncleed, he always seems about to evolve, yet never does. He is not one who does nothing not one who sits and waits: but somehow he always manages to walk circumspectly and with perfect success the line of the right thing. He always laughs, but is never laughed at. Suc- cess to you, L' Shackfl you have begun famously. George Lincoln Slcolheld jr., Brunswick 153 Maine St. 7 A K B, 9 N E, Assembly Committee Cgjg Mandolin Club CI, 2, 35, Athletic Council Czjg lVarsity Baseball Team Crjg Sub- stitute C2jg Class Baseball Team Ci, 213 Captain Czjg B. B. B. Club, 'Varsity Relay Team C2, gjg M. I. A. A. Track Team C213 Freshman Four Man Relay Team, Class Relay Team Qi, 2, 315 Class Track Team fr, 2, 355 Captain fzj.-Brunswick High School. LIN K Hdozzghly deeds my lady please. . -R. Graham of Gartmore, Link l' is essentially a man of accomplishments. He has done things in athletics, and is besides a musician, and a student of no low rank. Recognizing his own abilities, he has taken Curt Tuttle under his broad wing for the last two years and patiently trained him in the paths of virtue. But one of the most notable things about 4' Link 'l is that he is an uncom- mon man in the vely commonplace game of fussing. We have never been told just where his uncommonality comes in,-but base our conclusions on results. Let the incredulous ask the man who played cupid,l 81 xx, VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 john Albert Slocum Albany, N. Y. CD A X House 9 A X, Class Treasurer 135.-Preparatory Department, Mary- ville College. zz av Isiz' alone agaivzsl Ike wa!! And sirive fo look zz! ease. -Kipling. Behold Major John Always-Worrying Slocum, our enter- prising merchant prince and last of the Slocumsl Major is a regular Get-Rich-Quick Wallingfordg he has a new idea every time he turns around. He has had a very varied career and many are the strange tales he can tell. 't Opie Dilldock H has nothing on him. But, sad to relate, Major is an out and out pessimist. One day last spring, when we were having a week of delightful weather, he dolefully remarked, This sul- try weather can't last much longer. But Major is also a student. When he puts on his psychology scowl, he is terrible to behold. After passing Latin A and B, mirabile dictu,'l he is now engaged in a mighty struggle with the Teutonic tongue, and is already so proficient that he holds daily con- verse with Henry Rowe in that language, Ich habe es gesagtf' 'L It will all be the same in a hundred years. Lawrence Willey Smith Portland I3 W. H. A A CP, 9 N Eg Assistant Manager ,Varsity Football Team fgjg T Manager QQ, Masque and Gown, Glee Club Cr, 2, 35, Chapel Choir fr, 2, 33, Chapel Quartette Cgjg Class Marshal C359 Chair- man Sophomore Banquet Committee.-Portlancl High School. U 7? Eaaflh has noi zzfzyihifzg I0 show rfzorefair. -VVordsworth. Enter the business magnate, globe-trotter and man of the world, Smith of the lron Will. In addition to his other dis- tinctions, Willey is known as the modern Sam Johnson. His claim to this honor lies not in the fact that he is a hypochon- driac, nor even that he is a glutton, but that he is undoubted- ly the great conversationalist of the age. If in search of information, go to Doc, and he will converse intelligently and voluminously on any subject-it matters not whether he has ever heard of it before. Doc has one favorite topic, however, 'fthe village by the sea, and the great Eastern Promenade, which in his own words, all the crowned heads of Europe come to visit? Editors' Note- Doc desires the editors to announce that his neck is not half so long as represented in the picture. This grotesque effect is due to the extremely low collar. 82 VOL 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Vifilliam Riley Spinney Freedom K 2 House K 2, 0rz'euz' Board Q2, 3,5 President Republican Club ty.- Bridgton Academy. 4' SPIN Tfzcn he will ialk! .Ve gods, how he will ifzlk!-Anon, The accompanying likeness got into the Bugle last year and there was so much to say about the owner that it was deemed best to make a continued story of the matter and fea- ture it this year. Away back in the good old days there lived a mighty king, Spinoza l, wielder of the flaming axe. The present Spin is a true descendant of that famous king and pos- sesses many of his characteristics. Old Spinoza I was a cruel tyrant and his descendant, true to tradition, likes nothing bet- ter than to entice some victim into his room and iiendishly talk him to death. Professor Catlin, who has had admirable opportunity to study the case, has declared that Spin talks more and says less than any man of his time. Look out for himg he is merciless. Alfred Henry Sweet Portland 21 A. H. l B 9 H, Ex-Trinity College, University of Toronto, '12.-Kent School. , Mefz qffew words are ffze best 121511.-Shakespea1'e. UGADV' When Halfred 'Otair Hartist Sweet struck our midst one thing alone was missing-the monocle. He immediately classed us one and all as blooming, jolly good fellows, donlt you know,'7 and the College as a 'fbully old place for a beggar to attend. Although his mind was greatly clouded by his one vicious habit, smoking, he immediately took control of the whole college, and has frequently remarked that he would be in a U right deuced hole if he did not have the faculty to help. His is the fixed resolve of raising the world's demoralized code of ethics, and for this purpose advertises as preaching regular 'L hell-and-damnation sermons for 98 cents and 2-QW rake-off on the collection. Yet with all his faults we love him STILL. 33 VOL 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Albert Dyer Tilton South Portland ZQ W. H. K Eg Second Baseball Team fr, 253 Class Baseball Team Ci, zj. -South Portland High School. H 77 He had zz ffozmdface and a liffle round belhv, Which shook when he laughed like zz bowlpzll Wyelbf.-Christinas Carol. Gus is an unfortunate fellow. He thinks, nay, lie posi- tively KNOVVS that, down deep in his innermost being, he is possessed of a wonderful voice, which, if he had the chance, he would willingly bring to the surface. But it is truly heart- rencling, or ear-splitting, or something else equally as painful, to hear the poor fellow trying to bring up that voice out of its hidden depths. Our agony, however, must be as nothing com- pared to his. It is really unfortunate that we canlt appreciate the melody which he is so certain exists. But the failure to appreciate its blessings is one of the faults of the cold,' hard world. Elmer Emmons Tufts, jr. Kinghelnd A Y House A T3 Ex-Bates, 'r3.-Kingiield High School. Toofair, I may not cal! Zhee mine.-Massey. This gentleman was sent us by Bates College with a dainty white card attached which read, The Handsomest Man in Bates. We have studied conscientiously the classic joe Boyd and have compared him with Tufts only to come to the conclusion that the Bates praise was mild for Emmons is even handsomer than Joe. 34 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Curtis Tuttle Colusa, Cal. I3 W. H. Earl Blanchard Tuttle Cumberland Mills 29 A. H. 9 A X, Classical Club Cz, 315 Class Baseball Team Cr, 21.- North Yarmouth Academy. H He izzlked much bm' .mid Zilfle. KL of great men. He used were the whole thing in College, but now he is beginning to see the error of his ways. He is a thorough believer in indi- vidualism and never tires thimselfj in expounding his doc- trines: As to his life work, Tut is still undecided whether he will run a hotel, or be principal of a high school. His supreme pleasure is in tripping the light fantastic, and we note that he never has any trouble in finding a partner. Tut came to Bowdoin from Freeport, that little town A A fb, Opening Address, Freshman Banquet, 'Varsity Relay Team tr, 33g Class Track Team Qi, zjg Captain Class Relay Team til, Class Squad til.-Phillips Exeter Academy. H 'I'U'f 77 A15 home in fha' world of sociefy, A! sea in fha world of lZ'f4ClZ'7'5.-Plllg. This five feet, six inches of humanity is our Nimrod, the mighty hunter. YVe know that he is a big game seeker: First, because he has a gun, and, second, because he told us so, although he never, it is true, showed us any of his 'K kills. Furthermore, as conclusive proof, he possesses a bathing suit in which he goes duck-hunting. 'l Tut is a resident of all parts of the Union. Lewiston, Colusa, Brunswick, Bath and Portland Cplaced in order of time spent in eachj all claim him, but, be that as it may, his heart ever follows those Western Union Night Letters tat 51.00 perl across the continent to San Francisco. When his curiosity is aroused, Tut is prone to ask more foolish and unnecessary questions in a limited time than any man we know. On account of this he has become known as a L' boneheadfl We do not offer this as our opinion, but merely as the opinion of others. TUT l' to think that books and studies 35 VOL 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 William Fletcher Twombly Reading, Mass. A KE House A K E, Chairman Assembly Committee C375 College Organist fi, 2, 315 Dramatic Club Qi, 2, 3jg Glee Club 135, Accompanist Ci,3lg Class Pianist Qi, 2, 35, Vice-President Chemical Club C353 Secretary and Treasurer Massachusetts Club f3l.-RC3d- ing High School. F LET CH W Beauly wus! be scorned in 110125.-Campion. During his first year at Bowdoin Fletcher became rather intimate with Winiiie Greene. But those days are over now and Fletcher emphatically declares that Wiiiiiie 7' is too effeminatef, For our part we would scarcely venture to surmise what Winnie says about Fletcher. It is purely a case of an exception to the rule that Birds of a feather flock together. Fletcher, however, has in some respects an advan- tage over a large part of the fair sex, He is undeniably good looking, is a U social success, Cask anyone in Brunswickj, and can play anything ever written for the organ or the piano. Harry Burton Walker Biddeford I A Y House A T5 Assistant Manager of the Orieui Qzj 3 Manager fgjg Sec- ond Football Team 1359 Class Football Team fr, zjg M. I. A. A. Track Team til, Class Track Team Cr, 215 Class Relay Team lil.-Biddeford High School. 4' B'URT 7' Yhe wages cyfsin is death.-Teniiyson. ' Burton is the most unfortunate man in Collegeg someone is always taking a sheet of his writing paper, or borrowing his collar button, or his toothbrush, Cwhicli inconveniences him almost to tearsj. In compensation for these misfortunes he has a deified brother in Maine who always does everything in the superlative. But above all comes a fact which must be told, yet we wish that it might remain a secret, Burton occa- sionally sees Snakes-which ordeal, he tells onlookers, 'fvvould have killed his brother? But where's the little woman, Burt? 86 VOL 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1918 Luther Gordon, Whittier Farmington 26 A. H. Bugle Board Q55 Classical Club iz, 35, Response Sophomore Banquet.-Farmington High School. VVHITJ' Prayfor him, gefzlle souls, zulz0'e1'y0u be. -Landon. lf you don't know what a salubrity is, take a look at Doc WVhit. And if you do know what Catlin says about the importance of environment as a factor in human develop- ment, then you wonit blame NVhit for being one. Previous to his appearance among the pines, he lived for four years in the same house with a drove of Farmington Normal girls. And from the pan jumped into the Ere by spending freshman year with Montgomery, and in the proximity of 4' King Pratt, L' Bill Nixon and Hal Archer. To tell Whit's good points would take too long, so we will give a few of his bad ones. He is strong 'l for banquets. Freshman year he impersonated Raymond Hitchcock in 4' The Man Who Owns Broadway, only Whit owned Congress street and surveyed it from a taxi. Of sophomore banquet the least said the bet- ter, but with the aid of another taxi he might have caught the first midnight after his little stroll over to South Portland in search of the Union Station. As for Our Monitor's response that night on Moraturi Salutamusjl U4 W'e who are about to be Zafe, salute youwj, he had the combined efforts of the Pank- hurst family and one of Whisker's chapel prayers stopped twenty minutes. P. S. 'f Whit's lameness is due to rheumatism. lirederic Shaw VViggin Thomaston 9 W. H. A A LIP, Assistant Manager 'Varsity Baseball Team fzjg Man- ager C355 junior Assembly Committee fgjg B. B. B. Club fgjg Class Squad tr, zjg Leader til.-Thornton Academy. FREDDIE 7' In evwjv company there are morefools flzarz zwse men.-Rabelais. We have with us today Pompous Wiggin, King of the Roost and Lord of All-he-surveys. His- Lordliness has for three years been invested with the royal posts of Chief Pillar of Bowdoin College and Head Supporter of the Universe g and well has he fulfilled these sacred trusts. Beside Hz's great- ness, the works of ordinary mortals are as naught. He has, gentlemen, as you well know, been likened unto Mark Twain, but this was only in irony-for Mark was really funny. Real- izing as We do that to his proud dignity we cannot do justice, we resign him to your mercy, trusting that you will mark well that his broad shoulders are not even bent under responsibili- ties, such as would have crushed even the giant Atlas. Gentlemen, allow us, the immortal Sir Frederic! 37 VOL 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Fred Dixon Wish, jr. Portland 31 NV. H. K Eg Orimt Board Cz, 31g Bradbury Prize Debate C253 Presi- dent Press Club C2, 33.-Portland High School. HOT-DOG FREDDIE li A lifile Ieawzzvzg is zz dIZ7I,,Q E7'01lS tlzivzg, Drink deep, 01' fzzsfe 7I0f Zlze PZ.6'7'7'H7Z 5jJ1'z'7zg. -Pope. WVhat's that horrible, spasmodic, croaking noise? Is someone being strangled to death ? 7' 'L Don't be alarmed, It is only Freddie W'ish having a fit of laughterf' YVell, he must be a big man to make such a noise? No, Freddie is a little boy, but he thinks hels about 6 feet 6, and walks as if he weighed zoo. VVhen he comes pounding down the corridor into your room with his head over on his right shoulder at an angle of 450 you feel a bit shaky. But put on a bold front and you can easily scare this would-be Atlas. His business-like, 'know-itfall' air makes a stranger th.ink that he is a cross between 'Prof. O. How NVise' and Solomon, but if you wish to be disillusionized come into a Government conference and watch Lunt show him upfl Philip Shaw lfVood Bar Harbor QD A X House 6 AK Y, Friar, College Band Ci, zjg Class Vice-President Czpjg Opening Address Sophomore Banquet, Secretary Athletic Council C313 lVlonday Night Club Cal: President C395 'Varsity Football Team C2, 31, Captain Ctrl, Class Football Team Cijq Second Football Team Cijg M. l. A. A. Track Team Cay, Class Track Team Cz, 35, Class Relay Team Czj.-Bar Harbor High School. I KL 77 - IZ is belief' Z0 have loved amz' los! Than noi z'0 Zozfe ai all.-Tennyson. Under the wing of Pusl' Newman, 'L Duffll took the boat from Baw Hawbaw ll and came up to Bowdoin, where he fell in with the versatile Hal Archer and became one of the arch-fiends of North Appleton, much to Monty's dis- comfort. On his trip to Boston to the New England meet that year, he expressed great admiration for the view of the State House from Boston Common. Last summer in C0111- pany with 'f Don Dennis he became a globe-trotter. But like a true cosmopolite he has not neglected the social field, and never misses a College dance' regardless of what happens. He is a believer in the old adage, lf at Hrst you don't suc- ceed, try, try, again, Crepeated indefinitelyj. 88 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 AND SOME FELL Moses Burpee Alexander, Z XI1 Harold Davis Archer, Q9 A X john Swasey Childs, A A fb john Terrence Clancy, K 2 Warren Crosby Coombs ' james Alexander Creighton, N11 Y George Campbell Duffey, jr., K 2 Percy Owen Dunn Frederick Trevenen Edwards, Q9 A X Charles Richard Farnham, KI1 Y Herbert Frank Gates, B GJ H Carlton Greenwood, K E Henry Levenseller Hall, B C9 II Philip Thoburn Hazelton, A A 112 Ira Benjamin Knight, K E BY THE WAYSIDEH -Luke V111 .- 5 john Lewis, Z 111 Aaron Marclen, jr. Clair Randolph Marston, A K E Ralph VVhelan Merrill Harry Leavitt Perham, 111 Y Stephen Carroll Perry, lr., QD A X Almon Lauchlin Peters, Z 111 Ralph Averill Powers, A K E Leo VValter Pratt, K 2 Walter Henry Rogers Donald Swanton Sewall, A A dw Alvah Booker Stetson, K E john Howe Trott Harold Arthur Tucker, A Y Everett Stevens Winslow, A A CD 89 SDPHOMORE 1 CLASS OF IQI4 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 1914 fkzm nn' .fofzll qf 7727-.S'E7j! IVVEW il not belief' 7201 Z0 lie? -Tennyson, F Abou Ben Adhem had ever seen the Class of 1914, and still asked to be written as one that loves his fellow-men, he would be considered the greatest joker of all time, not even excepting those two modern humorists, Gum-drop Cook and 3' Brosie Burns, D We have undertaken the stupendous task of compiling a history of this Worthless class, and after months of careful research we submit the following data: 4 September 22, 191o. The Class of 1914 registers. TSeptember 28, 1911. The Class registers again. I ilanuary 2, 1912. The Class still exists. June 7, 1912. We suspect that the Class is still here. at Source: The College Office. T Source: Ibid. 12We have ascertained this from a 7'8!Z'CZbZE source. 93 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 SOPHOMORE CLASS, 1914 Class Yell: One! Nine! One! Four! Zip! Bang! Boomerang! Roar! Rik-ki-ti-ki-ki! Kalamazine! ! Y-e-e-oi! Fourteen! OFFICERS .P7'65Z'CZF7Zf, ROBERT THOMAS WVEATHERILL Wee-Pffeszkiefzf, RALPH IJEXVIN BUELL Secrelmfy, ALFRED EVERETT GRAY 94 T7'E05Z!7'Z7', PHILIP RAMON FOX VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 MEMBERS OF 1914 Herbert Wassall Ashby Omar Perlie Badger, Z XII Horace Allen Barton, QD A X Charles Harold Bickford, Z 'If Robert Ellsworth Bodurtha, A Y Clarence Arthur Brown, B C9 II Lewis Turner Brown, B CD H Walter Brown, Q A X Ralph Lewin Buell, GD A X Francis Xavier Callahan, B GJ II Samuel Wood Chase, A Y Alan Ramsay Cole, G9 A X Elmer Carroll Cooley, B GJ H Warren Crosby Coombs . William Henry Cunliffe, A K E Henry Campbell Dixon Louis Augustin Donahue, QD A X Paul Edwin Donahue, C9 A X George Franklin Eaton, A A 412 Warren Day Eddy, A K E William Haskell Farrar, A Y Philip Ramon Fox, K E Elwyn Collins Gage, Z XII Francis Tibbetts Garland, B GD II Leonard Henry Gibson, jr. Alfred Everett Gray, A K E Salem, Mass. 8 A. H. Bingham 5 M. H. Greenwich, Conn. C9 A X House Portland II M. ll. VVestheld, Mass. 6 M. I-l. Portland B GD H House Portland B CD H House Bath 22 A. H. Portland GJ A X House Portland B GD II House Lowell, Mass. A Y House Bath 20 A. H. Clark City, P. 5 Pine St. Brunswick 21 Pleasant St. Fort Kent A K E House Oneco, Conn. 4 W. H. Portland GJ A X House Portland C9 A X House Bangor I2 W. H. Portland 16 A. H. Bath Bath Portland 30 VV. H. Augusta 5 M. H. Bangor B Q II House Bath 22 A. H. Portsmouth, N. H. 2 A. H. VOL.6'7 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Henry Levenseller Hall, B GD H Camden B GD H House Maurice Wingate Hamblen, GJ A X Bridgton CJ A X House Harold Merrill Hayes, Z 111 Foxcroft 4 M. H. john Heywood, A K E Gardner, Mass. 3 A. H. Roswell Earle Hubbard Hatfield Mass. 4 VV. H. Elroy Osborne LaCasce, Z 111 Skowhegan 4 M. H. james Blaine Lappin, GJ A X Portland 9 A X House Robert Devore Leigh, K 2 Seattle, Wash. 9 M. H. Frank Robert Loeffler Francis Wood McCargo, A K E Vernon Waldo Marr, A Y Wallace Edward Mason, jr., A A fb Arthur Stowers Merrill, A K E Dana Kinsman Merrill, GJ A X Clarence Marshall Minot, K 2 Percy Downing Mitchell, A Y Reginald Allen Monroe, Z 11' Evan Albert Nason, B Q9 H Alfred Watts Newcombe, Z 111 Henry Allen Nichols, A Y Edgar Robinson-Payson, jr., 111 Y Philip Huntley Pope, B C9 Il Arthur Llewellyn Pratt, A A fin Leo Walter Pratt, K E Kenneth Allan Robinson, A Y Clifford Little Russell, GJ A X Joseph Schwey Herbert Meyer Shea, A Y Prentiss Shepherd, JP Y Richard Earl Simpson, Z 111 Edward Holyoke Snow, K E Myles Standish, jr., A K E Carl Hervey Stevens, M. D., A K E Ermond Sylvester, K 2 james Obadiah Tarbox, K E Earl Spaulding Thompson, A A CID Edward Alfred Trottier, A Y Lisbon Falls Lisbon Falls Augusta A K E House Farmington I4 M. H. Keene, N. H. IO XV. H, Skowhegan I5 M. H. Portland 25 M. H. South Portland 28 XV. H. Biddeford I7 A. H. Milo I5 M. H. North Billerica, Mass. 25 VV. H. Thomaston I2 M. H. Pomona, Cal. IO M. H. Portland 21 M. H. Manchester 25 XV. H. Bath 7 W. H. Wilton 1 VV. H. Biddeford I7 A. H. Portland 20 A. H. Portland 31 A. H. Hallowell A Y House VVellesley Hills, Mass. 21 M. H. Portland II M. H. Brunswick II Bank St. Boston, Mass. 2 A. H. Northport 4 A. H. Freeport K 2 House Topsham 26 A. H. Bath .J I2 W. H. Newmarket, N. H. Q2 Union St. VOL.67 BGWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Neal Tuttle, CD A X Freeport ZQ A. H. Ray Marshall Verrill Farmington 30 Page St. Robert Thomas VVeathe1-ill, A A cb Brunswick 34 School St. Henry Gerry Wfeymouth, K E Lyme, N. H. 28 W. H. Charles Francis lfVhiLe, 111 Y Methuen, Mass. X11 Y House Paul Lambert W7hite Indianapolis, Incl. 16 VV. H. Earl Farnsworth Wilson, 111 Y Thomaston x11 Y House Paul Llewellyn Wfing, 111 Y Bath 111 Y House james Preble Wright, Z KI1 Wfiscasset I2 M. H. gb Q-We -Q ! 153' q 97 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 FORMER MEMBERS OF 1914 Brainerd Lucas Adams, B C-D 11 Frederick Kenneth Alling, B 0 11 John Lloyd Barbour, K E Pearl Smith Bordeaux, A Y Harold Webster Cate, Z llf George Campbell Duffey, Ir., K 2 Lemuel Bartlett Fowler, 111 Y Joseph Francis Xavier Healey Charles Frederick Houghton, XII Y Aaron Marden, jr. Z , Robert Graves Severance, B 'GJ H Leslie Nathaniel Stetson, Z wif Clarence Hall Tapley, 111 Y Frederick VVilliam Thompson, A K E Philip Innes Towle, A A CD Douglas Urquhart, A A flu William Burrell VVil1iamson, A K E Thomas Clark Wyman, Z XII 98 FR ESHMAN lll Q Ill: If ll IF' W VW ggi I I -, Ji I .ev f . f I 11,5 L ffxxx I - V- I ' N r ' ' 3 ITL, f li ' '11 3 P4 ' iii' 11.4 .52 .' ' ,., ,..,, h : I' A,Q'.'7:'lf 1,1Qi.,ifj.L4:3Zl' 7 Q -'Ili ' 1. I I !!Ml,I.xtI, E lfllff' . N, A nr - ' fm 1 rn, p 1?-47 ' f 9 7 , ' A 1 ' -Ei. 11 ' xx ' x I -W-FV-..r . M-P 1, .,-W.-... f CLASS OF 1915 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 1915 H1gI'PXg,5 l1KiIIhD1'QE!1'TP1I 66 HE infant muling and puling in his nurse's arms has been displayed by his proud parent, the baby-class, full of monkey-faced monads, has performed all its tricks, with, it must be confessed, a degree of intel- ligence almost human. We have had about us the class of IQI5 for so long that we have become somewhat accustomed to stumbling over their cradles and per- ambulators, and stepping on their comforters Qguaranteed solid rubberjg we have even grown used to the baby-talk, the absurd antics, the pretense of being human, which characterizes these poor specimens. Fortunately our faith in Bowdoin is strong. Gentle reader, the College will 1101 be ruined, even by this barbarian child invasion. Oi course that's hard to believe, but we are sure that in due time the degenerate juveniles will become normalg even from the very scum of men and from the outcasts from the people something may develop. By rapid evolution a man may yet be made from each blue-behinded ape that skips about the trees of Paradise. ' IOI VOL. 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 FRESHMAN CLASS, 1915 Class Yell: Freshmen keep quiet! OFFICERS ' .P1'ZJZ'd1'72f, GEORGE ARTHUR NICVVILLIAMS Wee-Prfsz'dml, GEORGE WORCESTER RICKER Sacrefavy, GEORGE VVILLIAM BACON ' TreZzszu'er, EDWARD RICHARDSON ELXXVELL IO2 Robert joseph Evans, B GJ II VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 MEMBERS OF 1915 Charles Edward Allen, B C0 II Harry Everett Allen, A Y Elden Hiram Austin, B C9 H George Wfilliam Bacon, B C0 H Guy Wellman Badger, Z 111 Ernest Franklin Bisbee, B GJ 11 Harry Pearlton Bridge, Z X11 Philip Livingstone Card, A A cl: Harry Murray Chatto, A K E Robert Peter Coffin, Z 111 Fred VValter Coxe, A K E Harry Gustave Cross, A K E Paul Douglas Demmons Leon French Dow, Z 111 Robert Manson Dunton, A A fb Roger Kimball Eastman, A K E Albion Keith Eaton, 111 Y I Edward Richardson Elwell, C9 A X Harry Peter Faulkner, A K E joseph Coombs Fessenden Charles William VVallace Field, C9 A X Arthur Raymond Fish, A Y Gordon Peirce Floyd, K E George Douglas Grierson George Albert Hall, jr., A K E Maynard Albert Hastings Charles Frederick Houghton, 111 Y Aaron VVinchenbach Hyler, X11 Y Otto Rockefeller Folsom-jones, Z 111 Wfilliam Owen Keegan, K 2 1o3 Freeport 21 W. H. Brunswick 72 Pleasant St. Dexter I7 M. H. Groton, Vt. 27 A. H. Skowhegan 2 M. H. North Bethel IQ A. H. Brunswick I5 Lincoln St. Portland II NV. H. South Brooksville I4 NV. H. Brunswick 28 College St. Portland 6 A. H, Red Vlling, Minn. A K E House East Machias 31 A. H. Livermore Falls I7 Cleaveland St. Bath A A fb House Lowell, Mass. 9 A. H. Calais 252 Maine St. Portland 28 A. H. Shirley, Mass. 27 VV. H. Boston, Mass 5 A. H. Lisbon Falls 6 W. H. North VVindham IOl'lEl1'pSWCll Place Hallowell Bath Portland IQ W. H. South Portland I7 Cleaveland St. Houlton I2 A. H. VVarren I7 W. H. Portland 111 Y House Cushing I7 Cleaveland St. Skowhegan 30 M, H. Lewiston 28 VV. H VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Frank Earle Knowlton, A Y Farmington 44 Pleasant St, Paul joseph Koughan, B GJ 1'I Bath 29 M. H, Maynard Henderson Kuhn, Z 111 Waldoboro p 31 M. H. Herbert Alton Lewis, B GJ II North Haven I7 M. H. James Abram Lewis North Haven I7 Cleaveland St. William Towle Livingstone, QD A X Bridgton - IQ A. H. Kimball Atherton Loring, GD A X Reading, Mass. 24 A. H. Austin Harbutt MacCormick, A Y Boothbay Harbor 7 M. H. Joseph Cony MacDonald, A K E Bangor A K E House Francis Paul McKenney, B Q9 H Brunswick 56 Pleasant St. Max Verne McKinnon, B GJ H Calais IO Cleaveland St. George Arthur McWilliams, A A QP Bangor 5 W'. H. Daniel Maurice Mannix, K 2 Portland 21 W. H. Stanwood Alexander Melcher, A K E Mt. Holly, N. I. I2 A. H. Ivan Colson Merrill Lawrence, Mass. I4 W. H. Charles Carr Morrison, Z if Bangor 25 A. H. Manning Cole Moulton, K 2 Portland 21 M. H. Clifford Thompson Perkins, A Y Ogunquit I5 A. H. Philip Webb Porritt, A K E Hartford, Conn. 6 A. H. Harold Milton Prescott, A Y Portland 3 M. H. Kenneth Elmer Ramsay, A A fb Saco 28 A. H. Gordon Dana Richardson, C0 A X Reading, Mass. 24 A. H. George Worcester Ricker, Z XII Portland 30 M. H. Frank Stanwood Roberts, B C9 H Brunswick 5 jordan Ave. Clarence Eugene Robinson, LB CD H Thomaston I7 Cleavelaud St. Daniel Weston Rodick South Portland 24 W. H. john Fox Rollins, Z if Bangor 27 A. H. joseph Rubin, A Y Redlands, Cal. A Y House Philip Sydney Smith, A A cb Leicester, Mass. IO W. H. Harold McNeil Somers, K 2 Portland 1 VV. H. Reuel Blaine Soule, Z XII Augusta 2 M. H. Alvah Booker Stetson, K E Brunswick 35 Cumberland St. Leslie Nathaniel Stetson, Z 111 Brunswick 12 Federal St. Ellsworth Allen Stone, Z if Lynn, Mass. 31 M. H. Elwood Harrison Stowell, K E Freeport Freeport George Henry Talbot, K E South Portland 24 W. H. George Cummings Thompson, A K E Augusta 9 A. H. Harold Everett Verrill, A A CD Portland II W. H. jacob Frederick Vlfeintz, A K E Evansville, Ind. 5 A. H. IO VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Samuel VVest, A A QD Boston, Mass. 5 VV. H. Fred Willett, K E Orono I7 W, H. VVilliam Burrell Wfilliamson, A K E Augusta 3 A. H. Vernon Pierce Woodbury, B GD U Leominster, Mass. 27 W. H. FORMER MEMBERS OF 1915 Everett Wfarren Bacon Prescott Emerson, GD A X George Tappan Little, A K E Arthur Houghton Mahoney Stewart Pingree Morrill Roger Ashurst Putnam, K E Verrill Carlton Thurston, A Y 105 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 SUMMARY OF INSTRUCTORS AND STUDENTS INSTRUCTORS Academical Faculty - - Medical Faculty - Total - - Names counted twice Corrected total - 25 - 53 78 5 73 STUDENTS ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT MEDICAL scHooL Seniors - - - S6 Fourth Year - juniors - - 77 Third Year Sophomores - - 70 Second Year Freshmeng First Year - - 81 First Year - Freshmeng Second, Third Year 16 Special Students - - 3 Total - Total - - - 333 Total in the Institution 416 Names counted twice - 7 Corrected Total - 409 IO ,gg -,S J gkvx VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 PHI BETA KAPPA Colors-Greefz and PVhz'Ze' Founded at William and Mary College in 1776 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha of Virginia William and Mary College 1776 Alpha of Connecticut Yale University 1780 Alpha of Massachusetts I-Iarvard' University 1781 Alpha of New Hampshire Dartmouth College 1787 Alpha ot New York Union College 1817 Alpha of Maine Bowdoin College 1824 Alpha of Rhode Island Brown University 1830 Beta of Connecticut Trinity College 1845 Gamma of Connecticut Wesleyan University 1845 Alpha of Ohio Western Reserve University 1847 Alpha of Vermont University of Vermont 1848 Beta of Massachusetts Amherst College 1853 Beta of New York University of the City of New York 1858 Beta of Ohio Kenyon College 1858 Gamma of Ohio Marietta College 1860 Gamma ot Massachusetts Williams College 1864 Beta of Vermont Middlebury College 1867 Gamma of New York College of the City of New York 1867 Delta of New York Columbia University 1869 Alpha of New jersey Rutgers College 1869 Epsilon of New York Hamilton College 1870 Zeta ot New York Hobart College 1871 Eta ot New York Colgate University 1878 Theta of New York Cornell University 1883 Alpha of Pennsylvania Dickinson College 1885 Beta of Pennsylvania Lehigh University 1885 Alpha of Indiana De Pauw University 1889 Alpha of Kansas University of Kansas 1889 Gamma of Pennsylvania Lafayette College 1889 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 IOS 'VOLn 67 B O VVQD O.IIl QB IICRIJIE Beta of Maine Alpha of Iowa Alpha of Maryland Alpha of Nebraska Iota of New York Epsilon of Pennsylvania Kappa of New York Epsilon of Massachusetts Alpha of California Beta of Illinois Delta of Ohio Zeta of Pennsylvania Beta of'New jersey Lambda of New York Mu of New York Beta of Indiana Alpha of Wisconsin Eta of Pennsylvania Alpha of Missouri Alpha of Tennessee Zeta of Massachusetts Eta of Massachusetts Theta of Massachusetts Beta of California Alpha of North Carolina Alpha of Texas Alpha of Colorado Beta of Colorado Epsilon of Ohio Beta of Maryland Gamma of Illinois Alpha of Louisiana Beta of Virginia Beta of Iowa Theta of Pennsylvania Zeta of Ohio Eta of Ohio Alpha of Michigan Colby College University of Iowa johns Hopkins University University of Nebraska Rochester University Swarthmore College Syracuse University Boston University University of California University of Chicago Cincinnati University Haverford College Princeton University St. Lawrence University Vassar College Wabash College University of NVisconsin Allegheny College University of Missouri Vanderbilt University Smith College VVellesley College 1 Mount Holyoke College Leland Stanford, lr. University University of North Carolina University of Texas University of Colorado Colorado College Ohio State University - VVoman's College of Baltimore University of Illinois Tulane University of Louisiana University of Virginia Iowa College Franklin and Marshall College Oberlin College Ohio VVesleyan University University of Michigan IOQ 1913 1895 1895 1895 1395 1895 1895 1895 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 IQOI IQOI 19o1 IQO4 IQO4 1904 IQO4 IQO4 IQO4 IQO4 IQO4 IQO4 IQO4 19o7 IQO7 1907 1907 1907 19o7 1907 IQO7 v0L.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE ' 1913 PHI BETA KAPPA Alpha nf Main? Established in 1824 OFFICERS P7'6.YZ.fl'Z7Zf Thomas H. Hubbard, LL D Wee P1'e.vz'dwzZ F rank E. VVoodruff, A. M 546676137111 and T7'6H57Z7'E7' George T. Files, Ph.D. LITERARY COMMITTEE ' Henry L. Chapman, LL.D., C7ZlZZ'7'71'YIllZ Samuel V. Cole, D. D. Charles H. Cutler, D. D Charles C. Torrey, Ph.D., D. D. Kenneth C. M. Sills, A. John Libby Curtis Ernest Gibson Fifield Roderick Paul I-line Chester Elijah Kellogg Lester Lodge Bragdon MENIBERS Cl-IOSEN FROM 1911 Edward Eugene Kern Williani Folsom Merrill john Leonard Roberts Edward Warreii Skelton Earl Baldwin Smith NIEMBERS CI-IOSEN FRODI 1912 - Harold Perry Vannah Ellison Smullen Purington TRichard Frazar White T Died April 15, 1912. IIO N If 1 fx X f M 2915 .'numr1mL,a ik' S VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 ALPHA DELTA PHI C0!0I'S-G7'EE7Z and W'hz'z'e Founded at Hamilton College in 1832 CHAPTER ROLL Hamilton Hamilton College 1832 Columbia Columbia University 1836 Brunonian Brown University 1836 Yale Yale University 1836 Amherst Amherst College 1836 Hudson Adelbert College 1841 Bowdoin Bowdoin College 1841 Dartmouth Dartmouth College 1846 Peninsular University of Michigan 1846 Rochester University of Rochester 1851 Williams Williams College 1851 Manhattan College of the City of New York 1855 Middletown Wesleyan University 1856 Kenyon Kenyon College 1858 Union Union College 1859 Cornell Cornell University 1869 Phi Kappa Trinity College 1877 johns Hopkins johns Hopkins University 1889 Minnesota University of Minnesota 1891 Toronto University of Toronto 1893 Chicago University of Chicago 1896 McGill McGill University 1897 Wisconsin University of Wisconsin 1902 California University of California 1908 III VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 ALPHA DELTA PHI ih'n1uhnin Glhaqairr Established in IS4I 512. 'ii 'f 'S 'F 5- 3i'57Q7 if - H . F 5 S rl l-fl K - - i . - 1 .. 'f fa. ,. sf-. s...,ie:. . 4 ..... 2, 0-i ', i- .rw -'--- V, r.is..'-i.- .1-1: ,, ..,,,, 1,-'21 1' - .f :ef ---- ..-:fi up -wg mg .. ! H .. .. . ,, 4 -Q. . .zgzs ., ' : ' , ' '- Z: ' 'H 4 l .wc -fi' , ' ' 'Z 1 i ' ., if , . 1-'f 2? , ..,. .' ' ' ' - L, l ,. ,,,,, .,.,,. . . Q-My ,,A. , V. , , l ,Q v5..,rt 1.- A Q 4 , . . . s . 5 RW T ift-9 '- 2-:-:m fs . -' J - . M -. M , , A, 1 h , . 3-fra--1 '-... r Stir? Chapter House, Corner Maine and Potter Streets FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. H. L. Chapman, D. D. Prof. C. C. Hutchins, A, M. Prof. M. P. Cram, Ph. D. Prof. VV. A. Moody, A. M. Prof. E. H. Gerrish, A. M.,M. D.,LL. D. Profj. E. Thompson, A. M., M. D. FRATRES IN URBE Harold W. Chamberlain, A. M. Thomas H. Riley, A. B. Joshua L. Chamberlain, A. M., LL. D. Thomas H. Riley, Jr. A. B. james C, Cook Harrison L. Robinson, A. B. J. H. Maehette, A. B. Edward H. VVeatherill, A. B. john VV. Riley, A. B. john P. NVinchell FRATRES IN COLLEGIO S6lZZ'07'5 Harold Charles Lewis Ashey Edward Longworth Morss Charles Olin Bailey, jr. Ellison Smullen Purington Harrison Carter Chapman Heman Ashmead White Alton Levicount Grant, jr. 112 VOL.6'7 L BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Charles Roy Bull Verd Russell Leavitt James Everett Philoon George Franklin Eaton Wallace Edward Mason, Arthur Llewellyn Pratt Philip Livingstone Card Robert Manson Dunton J George Arthur McWilliams Kenneth Elmer Ramsay jim zbrs Lawrence Willey Smith Curtis Tuttle Frederic Shaw Vtfiggin Sopkowzarcs Earle Spalding Thompson Robert Thomas Vifeatherill F7'Z5077Z67Z Philip Sydney Smith Harold Everett Verrill Samuel West II3 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 PSI UPSILON Coloffs-G'a1'1ze'Z and Gold Founded at Union College in 1833 CHAPTER Rou. Theta Union College 1833 Delta New York University 1837 Beta Yale University 1839 Sigma Brown University 1840 Gamma Amherst College 1841 Zeta Dartmouth College 1842 Lambda Columbia University 1842 Kappa Bowdoin College 1843 Psi Hamilton College 1843 Xi Vlfesleyan University 1843 Upsilon University of Rochester 1858 Iota Kenyon College 1860 Phi University of Michigan 1865 Pi Syracuse University 1875 Chi Cornell University 1876 Beta Beta Trinity College 1880 Eta Lehigh University 1884 Tau University of Pennsylvania 1891 'Mu University of Minnesota 1891 Rho i University of Wisconsin 1896 Omega University of Chicago 1897 Epsilon University of California 1902 Omicron University of Illinois 1910 114 1101.67 BOWPDOIN BUGLE 1913 PSI UPSILON liuppa Qlhzqatvr Established in 1843 Chapter House, 250 Maine Street FRATRES IN FACULTATE - Prof. C. T. Burnett, Ph. D. Charles H. Hunt, A. B., M. D. Prof. L. A. Emery, A. M., LL. D. Alfred Mitchell, Jr., A. B., M. D. Prof. Geo. T. Files, Ph. D. . Willis B. Moulton, A. M., M. D.' Edville G. Abbott, A. B., M. D. Fred P. Webster, A. B., M. D. ' FRATRES IN URBE Barrett Potter, A. M. William A. Houghton, A. M. Rev. John H. Quint, A. B.- FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Sefziors Edgar Puller Cousins . Loring Pratt Robert Parsons King Parker Whitman Rowell 115 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Howard Clement Abbott Sanford Burton Comery Edgar Robinson Payson, Jr Prentiss Shepherd Charles Francis White Albion Keith Eaton fZL7ZZ'07'5 Albert Percival Cushman Theodore Evans Emery Ray Eaton Palmer Sophomoffes Earl Farnsworth Wilsoiu Paul Llewellyn Wiiug F7'ZSh77ZE7Z Charles Frederick Houghton Aaron Winclienbacli I-lyler 116 , 6 Q ' f .:15iE5i: ' ,.,k 'Mm ,gf 5. 1 FO! Hrpw X QVISV Tw Q VoL.6'7 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Phi Theta Xi Sigma Gamma Psi Upsilon Chi Beta Eta Kappa Lambda Pi Iota Alpha Alpha Omicron Epsilon Rho Tau lVlu Nu Beta Phi Phi Chi Psi Phi Gamma Phi Beta Chi DELTA KAPPA EPSILON C0!07's-Azzzre, Gales mm' Or Founded at Yale University in 1844 CHAPTER ROLL Yale University Bowdoin College Colby College Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama' Brown University University of Mississippi University of North Carolina University of 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 Rutgers College De Pauw University Vlfesleyan University 'Adelbert College 117 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 1850 185o 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 1855 1355 1355 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1868 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 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 t Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1890 Tau Lambda Tulane University 1898 Alpha Phi University of Toronto 1898 Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania 1899 Tau Alpha McGill University 1900 Sigma Rho Leland Stanclford, jr. University' IQO3 Delta Pi University of Illinois 1964 Rho Delta University of 'Wisconsin 1906 Kappa Epsilon University of Washiiigton 1910 f x 1 : nl 'E S - ' s. A Iiglle ill. :li gi-ll sl -fa. sa g-xv -vu ' L'-Y L -f-A f W' , ' Au Q2 f4j 118 VOL.6'7 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Elyria Gllyuiatm' Established in 1844 Chapter House, Corner of Maine and College Streets FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. G. T. Little, Litt. D. Gilbert M. Elliott, A. M., M. D. Prof. K. C. M. Sills, A. M. Joseph B. Drummond, A. B., M. D. Prof. F. N. Whittier, A. M., M. D. E. Eugene Holt, jr., A. B., M. D. Ernest G. Fifield, A. B. Carl Hervey Stevens, M. D. FRATRES IN URBE Hartley C. Baxter, A. B. David D. Gilman, A. B. Rupert H. Baxter, A. B. James R. jordan, A. B. Ralph P. Bodwell, A. B. George L. Thompson, A. B. Charles H. Cumston, A. M., M. D. jesse D. Wilson, A. B., S. B. William L. Gahan, A. B. - 119 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Eugene Francis Bradford George Clark Brooks Robert Danforth Cole Maurice Herbert Gray john Warren Hamilton William Holt Edwin Clarence Burleigh, Reginald Odell Conant Laurence Alden Crosby George Otis Cummings Leon Dodge Harry Howes Hall Williani Henry Cunliffe, I Warren Day Eddy Alfred Everett Gray john Heywood Harry Murray Chatto Fred Walter Coxe Harry Gustave Cross Roger Kimball Eastman Harry Peter Faulkner George Albert Hall, -lr. TDied April 15, IQI2 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Se'7zz'07'.v Robert Craig Houston Stephen Winfield Hughes Leland Green Means Frederick Benjamin Simpson Frank Arthur Smith TRichard Frazar White ' Allan Woodcock fzm7'01'5 2nd Charles Blanchard Haskell, lr Stanley john Hinch Beniamin Dyer Holt Daniel Saunders Paul Chapman Savage George Lincoln Skolheld, lr. William Fletcher Twombly S0ph077Z07'6S T. Francis VVood McCargo Arthur Stowers Merrill Myles Standish, lr. Carl Hervey Stevens, M. D. j'79'E.S'h771B7Z I Joseph Cony MacDonald Stanwood Alexander Melcher Philip Webb Porritt George Cummings Thompson jacob F recleriok Weintz William Burrell Williamson 20 ,VX -fx-.r1A xi Q vp f ?1 3 544: -x -f-E p...q.1 I, ,yf Q 15123: - cmwnwm mf- : vc 2 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 ZETA PSI Colors-C1'z'71zs07z mer! IfVhz'z'e Founded at New York University in 1847 CHAPTER ROLL Phi New York University 1847 Zeta . Williains College 1848 Delta Rutgers College 1848 Sigma University of Pennsylvania 1850 Chi Colby College 1850 Epsilon Brown University 1852 Kappa 5 Tufts College 1855 Tau Lafayette College 1857 Upsilon University of North Carolina 1858 Xi University of Michigan 1858 Lambda Bowdoin College V 1867 Beta University of Virginia 1868 Psi Cornell University 1868 Iota University of California 1870 Gamma Syracuse University 1875 Theta Xi University of Toronto 1879 Alpha Columbia University 1879 Alpha Psi McGill University 1883 Nu Case School of Applied Science 1884 Eta Yale University 1889 Mu Leland Stanford, Dlr. University 1892 Alpha Beta University of Minnesota 1899 Alpha Epsilon University of Illinois 1909 Lambda Psi , University of Wiscoiisiii 1910 IZI VOL.6'7 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 ZETA PSI ' Elamhha Olhzxptvr Established in 1867 Chapter House, 22 College Street FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. Henry Johnson, Ph. D. Prof. William E. Lunt, Ph. D. FRATRES IN URBE Samuel Whitmore Henry L. johnson Charles Fish FRATRES IN cor.LEGIo SE7Z7.07J Clyde Raymond Chapman Herbert Edson Locke Reginald Edson Foss l Joseph Carter O'Neil john Lawrence Hurley Carl Billings Timberlake Edward Weston Kent Harold Perry Vannah George Frank Wilson 122 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 f7mz'07'.v Robert Willis Belknap Raymond Davenport Kennedy Cedric Russell Crowell V Paul Cammet Lunt Merton lfVilliani Greene Harold William Miller .Sl0fh07IZ07'E.Y Omar Perlie Badger Alfred Watts Newcombe Charles Harold Bickford Reginald Allen Monroe Elwyn Collins Gage . Richard Earl Simpson Harold Merrill Hayes James Preble Wright Elroy Osborne LaCasce Thomas Clarke Wyman Freshllzeiz Guy Wellman Badger Harry Pearlton Bridge Robert Peter Coffin Leon French Dow Otto Rockefeller Folsom-jones Maynard Henderson Kuhn 123 Charles Carr Morrison George Worcester Ricker john Fox Rollins Reuel Blaine Soule Leslie Nathaniel Stetson Ellsworth Allen Stone VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 T HETA DELTA CHI Colors-Blzzck, Whz'Ie mm' Blue Founded at Union College in 1848 CHAPTER Hou. Epsilon VVilliam and Mary College 1853 Zeta Brown University 1853 Eta Bowdoin College 1854 Iota Harvard University 1856 Kappa Tufts College 1856 Xi Hobart College 1857 Phi Lafayette College 1866 Chi University of Rochester 1867 Psi ' Hamilton College 1868 Omicron Deuteron Dartmouth College 1869 Beta Cornell University 1870 Lambda Boston University 1 876 Pi Deuteron College of the City of New York 1881 Rho Deuteron Columbia University ' 1883 Mu Deuteron Lehigh University 1884 Nu Deuteron Amherst College 1885 Gamma Deuteron University of Michigan 1889 Iota Deuteron VVilliams College 1891 Sigma Deuteron University of VViseonsin 1895 Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota 1895 Chi Deuteron George Washington University 1896 Delta Deuteron University of California 1900 Zeta Deuteron McGill University 1901 Eta Deuteron Leland Stanford, Jr. University 1902 Theta Deuteron Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1906 Kappa Deuteron University of Illinois 1908 Nu University of Virginia 1910 124 o f VoL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE ' 1913 THETA DELTA CHI Eta Gllgurgr Established in 1854 Charge House, Corner of Maine and McKeen Streets FRAT1-:R IN FACULTATE Prof. W. B. Mitchell, A. M. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Charles Francis Adams john Henry joy Philip Pearson Cole Frank Davis Slocum George Fabyan Cressey Arthur Deehan Welch 125 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 A ,hl7Zi07'S 1 Stanley Fuller Dole William joseph Nixon John Edward Dunphy Albert Elisha Parkhurst Neil Augustus Fogg john Albert Slocum Winthrop Stephenson Greene Earle Blanchard Tuttle Wilmot Clyde Lippincott Philip Shaw Wood r S0pk077Z07'F.S' Horace Allen Barton Maurice Wingate Hamblen Walter Brown U james Blaine Lappin Ralph Lewin Buell Dana Kinsman Merrill Alan Ramsey Cole Clifford Little Russell Louis Augustin Donahue Neal Tuttle Paul Edwin Donahue F7'65!Z77fZE7Z Edward Richardson Elwell Charles William Wallace Field William Towle Livingston 126 Kimball Atherton Loring Gordan Dana Richardson VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1918 DELTA UPSILON Colors-Ola' Goff! mm' Pezzaock Blue Founded at Williams College in 1834 CHAPTER ROLL Williams Williams College 1834 Union Union College 1838 Hamilton Hamilton College 1847 Amherst Amherst College 1847 Western Reserve Western Reserve University 1847 Colby Colby College 1852 Rochester University of Rochester 1852 Middlebury Middlebury College 1856 Bowdoin Bowdoin College 1857 Rutgers Rutgers College 1858 Brown Brown University 1860 Colgate Colgate University 1865 New York New York University 1865 Miami Miami University 1868 Cornell Cornell University 1869 Marietta Marietta College 1870 Syracuse Syracuse University 1873 Michigan University of Michigan 1876 Northwestern Northwestern University 1880 Harvard Harvard University ' 1880 Wisconsin University of Wisconsin ' 1885 Lafayette Lafayette College 1885 Columbia - Columbia University 1885 Lehigh Lehigh University 1885 Tufts Tufts College 1886 127 1 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 De Pauw De Pauw University 1887 Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania 1888 Minnesota University of Minnesota 1890 Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1891 Swarthmore Swarthmore College 1894 California University of California 1896 Leland Stanford Leland Stanford, jr. University 1896 McGill McGill University 1898 Nebraska University of Nebraska 1898 Toronto University of Toronto 4 1899 Chicago University of Chicago 1901 Ohio Ohio State University 1904 Illinois University of Illinois 1905 Washington University of Washington 1910 4, J 6' 1' C n N V V 'ba ,. 41' lil il E f B 1 '2 2 fH ,. ,. ,.. :I ..,,:,! mm, PT X .,.. f'b 128 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 DELTA UPSILON ihnurhuin Glhapivr Established in 1857 Chapter House, 259 Maine Street FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. F. W. Brown, Ph. D. Prof. W. H. Davis, A. M. FRATRES IN URBE james E. Cochrane, A. B. Samuel W. Pearson, A. B Samuel B. Furbish, S. B. George M. Preston, A. B. George A. Howe, A. B. Joseph S. Stetson, A. B. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO S67ZZ'07'S James Bailey Allen Meredith Bodine Auten Lester Lodge Bragdon Maurice Pierce Hill Lendall Durant Lincoln William Alexander MacCormick True Edgecomb Makepeace 1 129 Seward joseph Marsh Percy Warren Mathews John Houston Mifflin Lyde Stuart Pratt Carl Dana Skillin George Alton Tibbetts Ernest Eugene Weeks VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Edward Oliver Baker Percy Clarence Buck Kendrick Burns Manning Hapgood Busfield john Coleman Carr Frank Irving Cowan Vurnyer Adrian Craig Willis Elden Dodge Robert Ellsworth Bodurtha Samuel Wood Chase William Haskell Farrar Vernon Waldo Marr Harry Everett Allen Arthur Raymond Fish F rank Earle Knowlton fZ47ZZ.07'5 Paul Howard Douglas Harold Davis Gilbert James Augustus Norton Clifton Orville Page Sumner Tucker Pike Lester Borden Shackford Elmer Emmons Tufts, Ir. Harry Burton Walker Sophamares Efeslzm en Henry Allen Nichols Kenneth Allan Robinson Herbert Meyer Shea Edward Alfred Trottier Austin Harbutt MacCormick Clifford Thompson Perkins Harold Wilson Prescott joseph Rubin N WI' un im gn, wufvnwyu, 51411111 x fqggfggfrv su X s s ai N 'ff Pala'-B-M ' nys A-Jill MXN... nuc rfnrnzn puppy v' .5- 1 In my as-ugly :gg su5nx5w,41 ' s -9'f-:wifi W-54 Z: .415 I- Iwi :ak I SSAP?-4 Pb ' Q ' iff.. gl PN Q' ' 9-631 ' 3 Q,-,r-gl 5 ISO 74 4 132: 549 'af mx ' by . K1 E . K D W F l W I X Q um 5 ,l Q if VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 19131 KAPPA SIGMA C'0Z01'5-Red, Green and Whz'le Established at the University of Virginia in 1867 CHAPTER ROLL Zeta University of Virginia 1867 Beta University of Alabama 1869 Alpha Alpha University of Maryland 1873 Eta Prime Trinity College, North Carolina 1873 Mu VVashington and Lee University 1873 Alpha Beta Mercer University 1875 Kappa Vanderbilt University 1876 Alpha Chi Lake Forest University 1880 Lambda University of Tennessee 1380 Phi . Southwestern Presbyterian University 1882 Omega University of the South 1882 Upsilon Hampden-Sidney College 1883 Tau University of Texas 1884 Chi Purdue University 1885 Psi University of Maine 1886 Iota Southwestern University 1886 Gamma Louisiana State University 1887 Theta Cumberland University 1887 Beta Theta University of Indiana 1887 Pi Swarthmore College 1888 Eta Randolph-Macon College 1888 Sigma Tulane University 1889 Nu College of 'William and Mary 1890 Delta Davidson College 1890 Xi University of Arkansas 1890 Alpha Gamma University of Illinois ' 1891 Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College 1892 Alpha Epsilon University of Pennsylvania 1892 Alpha Zeta University of Michigan ISQZ Alpha Eta George Washington University 1892 Alpha Kappa Cornell University 1892 Alpha Lambda University of Vermont 1893 Alpha Mu University of North Carolina 1893 Alpha Phi Wabash College 1895 Alpha Rho Bowdoin College 1895 Alpha Sigma Ohio State University 1895 I3I ,. VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Alpha Tau I Georgia School of Technology 1895 Alpha Upsilon Millsaps College 1895 Alpha Phi Bucknell University 1896 Alpha Psi University of Nebraska 1897 Alpha Omega William-Jewell College 1897 Beta Alpha Brown University 1898 Beta Beta Richmond College 1898 Beta Gamma Missouri State University 1898 Beta Delta Washington and jefferson College 1898 Beta Epsilon University of Wisconsin 1898 Beta Zeta Leland Stanford, lr. University 1899 Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1900 Beta Iota Lehigh University 1900 Beta Kappa New Hampshire State College IQOI Beta Lambda University of Georgia 1901 Beta Mu University of Minnesota IQOI Beta Omicron University of Denver IQOI Beta Xi University of California IQOI Beta Nu University of Kentucky IQO2 Beta Pi Dickinson College IQO2 Beta Rho University of Iowa IQO2 Beta Sigma Washington University 1902 Beta Tau Baker University, Kansas IQO3 Beta Psi University of Washington 1903 Beta Upsilon North Carolina College 1903 Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines 1903 Beta Phi Case School of Applied Science 1903 Beta Omega Colorado College IQO4 Gamma Alpha University of Oregon IQO4 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 IQO45 Gamma Eta Harvard University 1905 Gamma Theta University of Idaho 1905 Gamma Iota Syracuse University 1906 Gamma Kappa University of Oklahoma 1906 Gamma Lambda Iowa State College 1909 Gamma Mu Washington State College 1909 Gamma Nu Washbourne College IQOQ I32 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 KAPPA SIGMA Alpha ZK1in Qlhzxptvr Established 1895 r I Chapter House, Corner of College and Harpswell Streets FRATER IN FACULTATE Ernest W. Files, A, B., M. D. - Elden Greenwood Barbour Henry Adie Briggs Chester Leonard Clarke Walter james Greenleaf Ralph Henry Hoit Edward Gliver Leigh FRATER IN URBE john Ara Stetson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Sefziors Benjamin Hinckley Riggs Burleigh Cushing Rodick Earle Leander Russell Edward Wadsworth Torrey Roland Hiram Waitt Carle Orestes Warren Andrew Donald Weston l 133 X. VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 fznzioffs Chester Granville Abbott William Benedict McMahon Josiah Steele Brown Bryant Edward Moulton Raymond Kingsley Hagar William Riley Spinney Leon Everett jones I Albert Dyer Tilton Fred Dixon Wish, Jr. Sopkomores john Lloyd Barbour Leo Walter Pratt Philip Ramon Fox Edward Holyoke Snow Robert Devore Leigh Ermond Sylvester Clarence Marshall Minott Henry Gerry Weymouth Idzfskmefz Gardner Pierce Floyd William Owen Keegan Daniel Maurice Mannix Manning Cole Moulton Harold McNeil Somers Ellwood Harrison Stowell George Henry Talbot Fred Willett .- -., 6 li lr .J Xzj Xl Nl sb N ,LI 0 ll ' 13,31 A 1: ig? 'Lili a- , -..- .2 1?-?ag!-mira ' X Ylwfaf Q ..-' ... 134 ash., Q QS il! 1 ,7 A SF: Q4 1 4inxM'n Ui 4? E? Jfk-, 1 f?T Dre-kmiMzIa. VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 BETA THETA PI Colors -Pink amz' Lzlghl Blue Founded at Miami University in 1839 CHAPTER Rom, Alpha Miami University 1839 Beta Western Reserve University 1841 Beta Kappa Ohio University 1841 Beta Nu Cincinnati University 1841 Gamma VVashington and jefferson College 1842 Delta De Pauw University 1845 Pi Indiana University 1845 Lambda University of Michigan 1845 Tau Wabash College 1846 Epsilon Central University, Kentucky 1848 Kappa Brown University 1849 Zeta Hampden-Sidney College . 1850 Eta Beta University of North Carolina 1852 Theta Ohio Wesleyan University 1853 Iota Hanover College 1853 Alpha Xi Knox College 1855 Omicron University of Virginia 1855 Phi Alpha Davidson College 1858 Psi Bethany College 1860 Chi . Beloit College I 1862 Alpha Beta University of Iowa 1863 Alpha Gamma Whittenberg College 1867 Alpha Delta Westminster College 1867 Alpha Epsilon Iowa Wesleyan University 1868 Alpha Rho University of Chicago 1868 Alpha Eta Denison College 1868 Alpha Iota Washington University 1869 Alpha Lambda University of Wooster 1872 Alpha Nu University of Kansas 1872 Alpha Pi University of Wisconsin 1873 Rho Northwestern University 1873 Alpha Sigma Dickinson College 1874 Upsilon Boston University 1876 Alpha Chi johns Hopkins University 1877 135 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Omega 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 Columbus University 1881 Beta Iota Amherst College 1883 Beta Lambda Vanderbilt University 1884 Beta Omicron University of Texas 1885 Theta Delta Ohio State University 1885 Alpha 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 Wesleyaii University 1890 Zeta Phi University of Missouri 1890 Beta Chi Lehigh University 1891 Phi Chi Yale University 1892 Alpha Sigma Leland Stanford, jr. University 1894 Beta Sigma Bowdoin College 1900 Beta Tau University of Colorado 1900 Beta Psi . University of West Virginia IQOO Beta Omega Washington 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 1907 Beta Xi Tulane University 1908 Beta Phi Colorado School of Mines 1908 Beta Rho University of Oregon 1909 136 VoL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 BETA T HETA PI Elvin Svignm Glliapivr Established in IQOO f ' .?4,. 'li' I 'EE . A ,V-NA-A .A J VI - . p N W l ffl V K gil-Tj ,H ' ffiwwt uf' + . - 1 :rLs.,.,.. 1 . , if 11f:.g' 1 fi? . .,.. , k ,pd T 2' ,1Jf ia5 315121135 't,jQ2'Q.' ' '3-at A ., 4 14 ' -1' ' .513 7 Chapter House, 14 McKean Street FRATER IN FACULTATE James Lukens McConaughy, A. M. George Redmond Gardner, A. B. Willis Elmer Kenneth Churchill Lowell Sanborn Foote Francis Elias Harrington Fred Willis Hart FRATRES IN Umm Roberts, A. B FRATRES IN COLLEGIO S6'7ZZ'07'5 V George Craigin Kern jesse Hamilton Mclienney Joseph Henry Newell George Henry Nichols Arthur Hale Parcher 137 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 -hl7Z7.07'S . VValter Faber Eberhardt: Douglas Howard MclVIurtrie Daniel Earl Gardner Alfred Henry Sweet S0fh077Z07'65 Clarence Arthur Brown Henry Levenseller Hall Lewis Turner Brown Evan Albert Nason Francis Xavier Callahan Philip Huntley Pope Francis Tibbetts Garland Charles Edward Allen Elden Hiram Austin George William Bacon Ernest Franklin Bisbee F7'E3h77Z67Z Paul joseph Koughan Herbert Alton Lewis Francis Paul McKenney Max Verne McKinnon Frank Stanwood Roberts Vernon Pierce VVoodbury Robert joseph Evans v an -4 gs 50: wmv 1 14- J-E -n-1 1- '1'il ' rr' 1' f- as tw-'WZ sm W'K?SXU71gQiQm-'typ p:wN5g,C59g7, go.-1 :fi n3g'2?'15N 15965335 M si . I . ' ,te 1 , 235 .U 'Inc- l El 138 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 SUMMARY OF FRATERNITIES Active Fslflblislled M tflll bers Bowdoin Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi 1841 26 Kappa Chapter of Psi Upsilon 1843 I7 Theta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon 1844 45 Lambda Chapter of Zeta Psi - 1867 37 Eta Charge of Theta Delta Chi - 1854 ,32 Bowdoin Chapter of Delta Upsilon 1857 44 Alpha Rho Chapter of Kappa Sigma 1895 38 Beta Sigma Chapter of Beta Theta Pi - - Iooo 31 Total in fraternities - 270 I r VOL.57 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 FRATERNITY CONVEN TION S Ahha Della Phi Ainherst, Mass., February 21-23, 1912. Delegates: Charles 0. Bailey, jr. and Edward L. Morss. Psi Qpsilokz S Brunswick, Maine, May 24-26, 1911. Delegates: E. Baldwin Smith, Loring Pratt, and Albert P. Cushman. Della Kzzpprz Epsilon Chicago, Ill., December 6-8, 1911. Delegate: Robert D. Cole. Zem Psa' , A New York City, january 4-6, IQI2. Delegate: Merton W. Greene. Yhefa Delta Chi New York City, February 19-22, 1911. Delegates: George W. Howe and Arthur D. VVelch. Delia WSI-!07Z I New Brunswick, N. J., October 19-21, 1911. Delegates zu Seward J. Marsh and james A. Norton. Kezpjm Szlgma New York City, july 12-15, IQIO. Delegate z Edward VV. Skelton. Bam Theta Pi Niagara Falls, Ont., July 4-7, 1911. Delegate: Lowell S. Foote. I4O Hivhirztl Svrhnnl nf illlainv DR. MITCHELL P For more than forty years a. member of the Faculty of the Medical School of Maine. ,. 1 l l X 'Qtl ftiiflw,lmlmlgf,Qlqi1m11W5i2lRUl ,w p lr, 1 1 1, mlm ,li weliiltlfe liigllalll M I- -H l 1 .1 ' 'f ,1 L, ' . , 'Ni 1' I i wh 17 jli M1 M1 ill lm illl V iff tl -,1 xl 1 l, gi ll il',,1 ll ' 1 I- . NQ-ll HFPL ' 1 'il 1 I 1 ll l llixag M ll? 1. f 1 1 AJS vi. in u 11 W Wt' 1 H 1 1 l. .. i9fF-. .lil . W, lilmrl. rl . 111 11.1.1111-11 11 lit if . -.mf 1 1-.w lol 1 am- 1 1:5.gj'111,,1,,1,w,QWU311 Ml, , ,L . ,.-1 ,1ll:,14,,l1,yN13g, ,lllii w iili 1 pl, limlmfiimlil ' ylgWe1U'i2,l1l' ' EEIEI lil w will in ilil illpl flw 1 1, .H ' ' wi., ,-'1 ' ,- 'E 4 i i. -'97-ffLv:- l-'Y-ax5,.ARSSif7 ,12LN1 l rt ,E-Q? fic 3 51571 -1 FWHM lui-T Zi, Xxx f FACULTY REV. VV1L1.1AM DEVVITT HX'DE, D. D., LL. D., PREs1DEN'r. Born at Winchendon, Mass., September 23, 1858. Fitted at Phillips Exeter Academy, graduated from Harvard University, 1879, studied at Union Theological Seminary, I87Q-SO, Andover Theological Seminary, 1880-82, Andover and Harvard University, 1882-83. Pastor ofthe Congregational Church, Paterson, N. J., 1883-85. Called to the Presidency of Bowdoin College, 1885. Author of Practical Ethics, Social Theology, Practical Idealismfl God's Education of Man, Iesus' Wayf' From Epicurus to Christ, The Art of Opti1nism, 'tThe College Man and the College Woman. Member of the American Philosophical Association. Signet and O. K. Senior Societies at Harvard. CP B K Fraternity. ADDISON SANFORD THAYER, A. B., M D., DEAN. Professor of Medicine. Born at Medway, Mass., August 5, 1858. Fitted at Phillips Andover Academy, gradu- ated from Harvard University, 1881, Medical School of Maine, 1886, M. D. ad euvzdem from Harvard, 1888. Hospital work, Maine General Hospital, 1886-87, McLean Hospital, 1887-88, in Berlin, Dresden and Vienna, 1891-92, in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Patholo- gist, Maine General Hospital, 1884-98, visiting physician, 1894-. Instructor in Practice of Medicine, Portland School for Medical Instruction, 1890-IQO4,Cl61T1OHStI'3tO1' of ,Anatomy, Medical School of Maine, 188995, assistant in Practice of Medicine, ISQ5-Q75 lecturer of Dis- eases of Children, 1897, professor, 1898-IQIIQ Dean and Professor of Medicine, 1911-. Mem- ber of the Signet Senior Society at Harvard and A K K Fraternity. 143 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 ALFRED M1'1'c11ELL, M. D., LL. D. Professor Emeritus of Internal Medicine. Born at North Yarmouth, March 13, 1837. Graduated from Bowdoin College, 1859, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, 1865. Assistant professor of Pathology and Practice of Medicine, Medical School of Maine, 1869-73, professor of Obstet- rics and Diseases of Children, 1873-97, professor of Gynecology, 187592, lecturer on Pathol- ogy and Practice of Medicine, 1897, professor, 1897-1911, professor emeritus of Internal Medicine, 1911-. Consulting physician, Maine General Hospital, l878-. Consulting physi- cian, Central Maine General Hospital, consulting, physician, Children's Hospital, Portland. Fellow of American Academy of Medicine, president of Maine Medical Association, 1892-93. X X11 Fraternity. ' FREDERIC l-IENRY GERRISI-I, M. D., LL. D. Professor Emeritus of Surgery and Professor of Medical Ethics. Born at Portland, March 21, 1845. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1866, Medical School of Maine, 1869. LL. D. from University of Michigan, 1904-5 Bowdoin College, 1905. Professor of Physiology, University of Michigan, 1873-75, pro- fessor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Medical School of Maine, 1872-82, professor of Anatomy, 1882-1905, professor of Surgery, 1905-1 1, professor emeritus of Surgery and profes- sor of Medical Ethics, 1911-. Consulting Surgeon, Maine General Hospital. Edited A Textbook of Anatomy by American Authors, ISQQQ a frequent contributor to medical and scientific journals. Fellow of American Surgical Association and American Academy of Medicine CPresident, 1337-SSD. Member of Societe Internationale de Chirurgie, Association of American Anatomists, American Therapeutic Society CPresident, IQO8-095, American Medi- cal Association, American Public Health Association, Maine Medical Association fPresident, IQOZJ, Cumberland County Medical Society CPresident, 18763, American Society of Naturalists, Society for Psychical Research, Maine Historical Society and Maine Genealogical Society. Formerly President of Maine State Board of Health, President, Portland Dispensary. Over- seer of Bowdoin College, 1868-. The Shattuck Lecturer, Massachusetts Medical Society, IQIO. A A fb and LIP B K Fraternities. LUCILIUS ALONZO EMERY, LL. D. Professor of Medical jurisprudence. Born at Carmel, july 27, 1840. Fitted at Hampden Academyg graduated from Bowdoin College, 1861. Studied law in Bangor, began practice in Ellsworth,1863. Member of the State Senate, 1874-75 and 1881-SZ. Attorney General of Maine, 1876-79. justice of the Supreme judicial Court of Maine, 1883-1906, Chief Justice, IQO6-IQII. Professor of Medical Juris- prudence, Medical School of Maine, 1899-. Member of Athenaeum Society. XI' T and CP B K Fraternities. 144 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1918 CHARLES DENNISON S111'r1-1, A. M., M. D. Professor of Physiology. Born at Portland, November 8, 1865. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Colby College, 18875 Medical School of Maine, 1889, studied in Vienna and Berlin. Lecturer on Hygiene, Medical School of Maine, ISQOQ professor of Physiology, 1891-. Pathologist, Maine General Hospital, 1894-95, visiting physician, 1895-1902, superintendent and resident physician, 1902--. President of Maine State Board of Health, 1904. Member of Maine Medical Association and American Association of Anatomists. W1LL1s BRYANT MoUL'roN, A. M., M. D. Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. Born at Cornish, July 3, 1862. Fitted at Cape Elizabeth High School, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 18831 pursued private course at Demilt Dispensary and New York Polyclinic, 1884. Surgeon Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary, ISS6-92, surgeon, Eye and Ear Department, Maine General Hospital, ISQ3-. lnstructor in Ophthalmology and Otology, Medical School of Maine. American Laryngological Association, American Medical Associa- tion, Maine Eye and Ear Association, Lister Club and Innominate Club. jo11N FRAN14L1N T11oMPsoN, A. M., M. D. Professor of Diseases -of Women. Born at Eastport, October 14, 1859. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Dartmouth College, 18825 Medical School of Maine, 1886. Surgeon, Maine General Hospital, 1890-. Instructor in Diseases of Women, Medical School of Maine, 1891-92, professor, 1892-. Member of Maine Medical Association, American Gfnecological Society, American Academy of Medicine, American Medical Association and Maine Historical Society. A A dv, A K K and GP B K Fraternities. FRANK NATHANIEL WH1'rT1ER, A. M., M. D. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, and Deputy Dean in Brunswick. Born at Farmington, December IZ, 1861. Fitted at Wilton Academy, graduated from Bowdoin College,'1885g studied law, 1885-86, studied physical training under Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, 1886-88, graduated from the Medical School of Maine, 1889. Director of the Gym- nasium at Bowdoin, 1886-5 lecturer on Hygiene, 1891-5 professor of Hygiene and Physical Training, 1908-Q instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology, Medical School of Maine, 1897- IQOIQ professor, 1901-3 deputy dean in Brunswick, 1911-. Pathologist, Maine General Hos- pital, 1909. 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 Bring pin of every rifle has a distinct indi- viduality 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 Association of Pathol- ogists and Bacteriologists, Member of American Academy of Medicine, Maine Medical Asso- ciation, Society of Gymnasium Directors and Association fdr -the Advancement of Physical Education. A K E and fb B K Fraternities. D 145 v0L.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE .1913 EDYVARD JOSEPH MCDONOUGH, A. B., M. D. Professor of Obstetrics. - Born at Portland, August 10, 1867. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Holy Cross College, 1889, Medical School of Maine, 1892. In Maine General Hospital, 1892-93, pathologist, 1896-1902, visiting physician, 1902-. Instructor in Histology, Medical, School of Maine, 1897-1903, lecturer on Obstetrics, 1903, professor, IQO4-. Member of Maine Medical Association, American Medical Association, American Academy of Medicine and Association of American Anatomists. fb X Fraternity. , CHARLES BRYANT WITHERLE, A. B., M. D - Professor of Neurology and'Mental Diseases. Born at Castine, January 15, 1855. Graduated from Harvard College, 18765 Harvard Medical School, 1881. Practiced at St. Paul, Minn., and Portland. Instructor in Neurology Medical School of Maine, 190305, professor, 1905-. Visiting physician, Maine General Hospital. ' WALTER EATON TOBIE, M. D. Professor of Anatomy and Secretary of the Faculty. Born at Lewiston, December 12, 1869. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1899. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1899-1900, pathol- ogist, 1902035 adjunct surgeon, IQO3-07, assistant surgeon, 1907-. Instructor in Surgery, Portland School for Medical Instruction, 1902035 instructor in Surgery and assistant demon- strator of Anatomy, Medical School of Maine, 190304, lecturer in Anatomy, 1905, professor, 1906-5 secretary of the Faculty, IQII-. Secretary, Maine Medical Association, 1903-08. Member of Portland Board of Health, and Association of American Anatomists. Chairman of Maine Anatomical Board. YP X Fraternity. . CHARLES HENRY HUNT, A. B., M. D. ' ' ' Professor of Materia Medica, Pharmacology and Therapeutics. Born at Portland, January 9, 1881. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1902, Medical School of Maine, 1905. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, IQOSQ Adjunct Surgeon, 1906. Instructor in Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Medical School of Maine, 1905-09, lecturer, 1909-11 3 pro- fessor of Materia Medica, Pharmacology and Therapeutics, IQII-. N11 T and dr B K Fraterni ties. MARSHALL PERLEY CRAM-, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry. Born at Brunswick, January 1, 1882. Fitted at Brunswick High School, graduated from Bowdoin, 19045 assistant in Chemistry at Bowdoin, 1904-05, studied' at Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1905-08. A. M. from Bowdoin in 1905, and Ph. D. from johns Hopkins in 1908. Assist- ant professor of Chemistry at Bowdoin, IQIO-II, professor, 191 1-3 lecturer on Chemistry at Medical School of Maine, 1910-11 5 professor, 1911-. Member of American Chemical Society. A A fb and CIP B K Fraternities. 146 VOL.57 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 ALFRED KING, AQM., M. D. Lecturer on Surgery. Born at Portland, july 2, 1861. Fitted at P0I'tlET.I1Cl High School, graduated from Colby College, 1883, Medical School of Maine, 1886. Received degree of Sc. D. from Colby in 1910. Interne, Maine General Hospital, 1885-1886, adjunct surgeon, 1890-18915 surgeon, 1891-1906, C01lSUlfll'1g surgeo11, 1906-. Demonstrator a11d instructor in Anatomy, Medical School of Maine, 1897-1906, lecturer on Surgery, IQII-. Member of Cumberland County Medical Society, Maine Medical Association, American Medical Association, American Therapeutic Association, a11d American Surgical Association. A K E Fraternity. HENRY HERBERT BRocR, A. B., M. D. Professor of Clinical Surgery. Born at Portland, May 30, 1864. Fitted at Portland High School: graduated from A1nl1erst College, 1886, Medical School of Maine, 1890. Surgeon, Maine General Hospital. Assistant in Surgery, Medical School of Maine, 1897-1902, instructor, 190204, assistant pro- fessor of Clinical Surgery, 1904-1911 , professor, IQII-. Member Maine Medical Association and American Academy of Medicine. Q X Fraternity. ALFRED M1'rc1-1ELL, JR., ALB., M. D. Lecturer on Genito-Urinary Diseases. Born at Brunswick, December 6, 1872. Fitted at Brunswick High School: graduated from Bowdoin College, 1895 3 Medical Scl1ool of Maine, 1898, studied at johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1901-03. Staff at Togus, 1898-1901 g practised in Portland, 1902. Adjunct surgeon, Maine General Hospital, IQO2-06, Genito-Urinary Surgeo11, 1906-g consulting surgeon, St. Barnabas' Hospital. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery, Medical School of Maine, 1902, lecturer on Genito-Urinary Diseases, 1911-. Nl' T and Q X Fraternities. GUSTAV ADOLPH PUDOR, A. B., M. D. Lecturer on Dermatology. Born at Portland, August 31, 1864. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Harvard University, 1886, Harvard Medical School, 1889, studied in Berlin, 1889-91, 1897 and 1905. Instructor in Dermatology,,Medical School of Mai11e, 1903-II, lecturer, 1911-. Member of American Medical Association, Maine Medical Association, American Academy of Medicine, Portland Medical Club, Pathological Club and American Urological.Society. EDVILLE GERHARDT ABBOTT, A. M., M. D. Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery. Born at Hancock, November 6, 1872. Fitted at East Maine Conference Semi11ary at Bucksportg graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1898, studied at Frederick Wilhelm University Berlin, 1900 5 graduated from Bowdoin College, 1906. House Doctor, Maine Gen- eral Hospital, 1898, hospital work in Boston and New York, 1899, Orthopedic Surgeon, Maine General Hospital, 1900, Consulting Orthopedic Surgeon at Sister's Hospital, Lewiston, visiting Orthopedic Surgeo11, St. Barnabasi Hospital. Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery, Medi- cal School of Maine, IQO3-II, lecturer, 1911-. Member of American Medical Association and Maine Medical Society. XI' T and Q X Fraternities. ' f 147 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 GILMAN DAVIS, M. D. Lecturer on Diseases on the Nose and Throat. Born at Portland, Maine, january 13, 1869. Graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1893 5 post-graduate work, University of Vienna, IQOI-O2. Surgeon forthe Nose and Throat, Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary, and Maine General Hospital, 1903. Instructor in the Diseases of the Nose and Throat, Medical School of Maine, 1905-1911 5 lecturer, 1911-. CP X Fraternity. FRED PATTERSON WEBSTER, M. D. Lecturer on Diseases of Children. Born at Somerville, Mass., 1878. Fitted at Boston English High School, graduated from Harvard Medical School, 1901. Medical house officer, Massachusetts General Hospital, IQOI-O35 medical house officer, Boston Children's Hospital, 1903, adjunct physician, Maine General Hospital, 1907 3 visiting physician, Portland Children's Hospital, 1908-. Instructor in Diseases of Children, Medical School of Maine, IQO5-II, lecturer, 1911-. Member Maine Medical Association. fb X and Xlf T Fraternities. JAMES EDYVARD KEATING, A. B., M. D. Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine. Born at Portland, Maine, 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, adjunct attending physician, Portland Polyclinic, 1903, consulting physician, Hospital for Crippled Children. Instructor in Internal Medicine, Medical School of Maine, 1905-11, assistant professor, 1911-. Maine Medical Association. CP X Fraternity. WALLACE WADSWORTH DYSON, M. D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy. Born at Fairbury, Ill., December 27, 1871. Fitted at Bridgton High School, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1900. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1900-01 5 adjunct surgeon, 1905-. Assistant demonstrator of anatomy, Medical School of Maine, 1905-11 , instructor, 1906-11 , assistant professor, 1911-. fb X Fraternity. GILBERT MOLLESON ELLIOTT, A. M., M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy. Born at New York City, March 26, 1867. Graduated from College of the City of New York, 1886, studied medicine at Columbia, 1886-90. Demonstrator of Anatomy, Medical School of Maine, IQO5-. Maine Medical Association, Association of Military Surgeons of United States and Association of American Anatomists. A K E and A K K Fraternities. 148 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 RICHARD DREssER SMALL, A. B., M. D. Instructor in Obstetrics. Born at Portland, March 15, 1872. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Harvard University, IS94, Harvard Medical School, 1898. Adjunct surgeon, Maine General Hospital, 190207 5 associate surgeon, IQO7-. Demonstrator of Histology, Medical School of Maine, 1903-09, instructor in Obstetrics, IQO5-. Member of Maine Medical Association and Association of American Anatomists. HERBERT FRANCIS Tw1'rc11ELL, M. D. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Born at Bethel, November 16, 1859. Graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1883. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1883-84: adjunct surgeon, 1895-1901 3 surgeon, IQOI-. Practised at Freeport until 1892. Instructorin Clinical Surgery, Medical School of Maine, 1905-, ARTHUR Sco'rT GILSON, M. D. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Born at Portland, May 17, 1855. Fitted at Portland High School 5 graduated from Med- ical School of Maine, 1894. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1895-96, adjunct surgeon, 1896-1903 5 surgeon, 1903-. Instructor in Clinical Surgery, Medical School of Maine, 1906-. Member of Maine Medical Association. fb X Fraternity. JAMES ALFRED SPALDING, A. M., M. D. Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology and Otology, Born at Portsmouth, N. H., August ao, 1846. Graduated from Dartmouth College 18665 Harvard Medical School, 1870, studied in Europe. Settled in Portland, 1873. Instructor in Ophthalmology and Otology, Medical School of Maine, IQO6-. Member of American Oph- thalmological Society, American Academy of Medicine, Maine Medical Society, American Academy of Oto-Laryngology and Ophthalmology and Portland Clinical Society. PHILIP P1c14ER1NG Tl'1OMPSON, A. B., M. D. Instructor in Embryology. Born at Portland, Maine, April 29, 1881. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Dartmouth College, 1902, attended Medical School of Maine, 190203, graduated from johns Hopkins Medical School, 1906. Assistant demonstrator of Anatomy, Medical School of Maine, 1908-II, instructor in Embryology, IQII-. A 149 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE' '1913 NV11.L1s BEAN MoU1.'roN, A. B., M. D. Instructor in Diseases of Won1en. . Born at Portland, Maine, March 20, 1877. Graduated from Bowdoin College, 1899, johns Hopkins Medical School, IQOQ. Resident house surgeon, johns Hopkins Hospital, 190304 , adjunct surgeon, Maine General Hospital, IQO5-. Instructor in Diseases of Women, Medical School of Maine, 1905-. Fellow American Academy of Medicine, Maine Medical Association. X11 T a11d CID B K Fraternities. WILLIAM VVHEELER BoLs'rER, A. B., M. D. A Instructor in Physiology. A - ' Born at Mexico, Maine, january zo, 1873. Fitted at Nichols Latin School, Lewiston, Maine, graduated from Bates College, 1895 , Medical School of Maine, 1908. Interne in Cen- tral Maine General Hospital, 1908-1909, anestl1etizer, 1909-1910, adjunct surgeon, 1911-. Director of Physical Training at Bates, 1895-1905, Instructor in Physiology, Medical School of Maine, IQIIQ. Member of Androscoggin County Medical Association and American Med- ical Association. Lieutenant, Medical Reserve Corpsof National Guard, State of Maine. 412 X Fraternity. Q AMBROSE HERBER'I' WEEKS, M. D. Instructor in Medicine. ' Born at jefferson, Maine, April 2, 1868. Graduated from Maine Medical School, 1893. Adjunct physician, Maine General Hospital, 1906-1912, visiting physician, IQI2-. Instructor in Medicine in Medical' School of Maine, IQII'-. Member of Cumberland County Medical Association, Maine Medical Association and American Association. THOMAS JAYNE BURRAGE, A. M., M. D. Instructor in Medicine. Born at Portland, Maine, 1875. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Brown University, 1898 , received degreee of A. M. from Brown, 1899 , Harvard Medical School, 1903. Interne in Massachusetts General Hospital, 1904, pathologist, Children's Hospital, Portland, 1909-1911, assistant physician, IQII-. Instructor in Histology, Medical School of Maine, 1905-1910, Instructor in Neurology, 1910-1911 , Instructor in Medicine, 191 1-. Member of Cumberland County Medical Association, Maine Medical Association and American Med- ical Association, Boylston Medical Club at Harvard. A K E a11d fb X Fraternities. EDWIN WAGNER GEHRING, BS., M. D. I V, Instructor in Medicine. Born at Cleveland, Ohio, March 3, 1876. Fitted at University School, Cleveland, grad- uated from Cornell U11iversity, 1900, Medical School of Maine, 1904. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, 190405, adjunct visiting physician, 1906-. Instructor in Physiology, Med- ical School of Maine, 1905, instructor in Medicine, IQII-. Member of American Academy of Medicine, American Medical Association, Maine Medical Association and New England Pediatric Society. E A E and fb X Fraternities. 150 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 LOUIS ANDRENV DERRY, A. B., M. D. . Instructor in Materia Medica, Pharmacology and Therapeutics. Born at Portland, February 10, 1880. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Holy Cross College, IQOZQ Medical School of Maine, 1906. Interne, Carney Hospital, 190607, Instructor in Materia Medica, Pharmacology and Therapeutics, Medical School of Maine, 1910-. EDw1N MOTLEY FULLER, JR., A. B., M. D. Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology. ' Born at Bath, Maine, March 10, 1880. Fitted at Bath High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1901 , Medical School of Maine, 1904. Interne in Maine General Hospital, Portland, 190405 , Senior house surgeon, Kensington Hospital, Philadelphia, IQOS-06, Instructor in Pathology and-Bacteriology, Medical School of Maine, IQII-. Member Maine Medical Association. A A da and A K K Fraternities. . CARL HERVEY S'rEvENs, M. D. A Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology. Born at Northport, Maine, October 18, 1885. Fitted at Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield, graduated from Medical School of Maine, IQII. Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology, Medical School of Maine, 191 1-. 41 X and A K E Fraternities. NATHANIEL EDWARD Loomis, PH. D. 0 Instructor in Chemistry. Born at Grand Rapids, VVis., 1888. Fitted at Rochester Academy, graduated from Beloit College, B. S., 1908, degree of M., S. from Syracuse University, 1909, Ph. D. from johns Hopkins University, 1911. Instructor in Chemistry, Syracuse University, 190809, instructor in Chemistry, Bowdoin College, IQII'-. Member of American Chemical Society and German Chemical Society. E E and fb B K Fraternities. A JOSEPH BLAKE DRUMNIOND, A. B., M. D. Demonstrator of Histology. 1 - Born at Portland, Maine, July 12, 1884. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1907, Medical School of Maine, IQIO. Assistant demonstrator of Histology, Medical School of Maine, 1910-11 , demonstrator, 191 1-. A K E and A K K Fra- ternities. 4 ERAs'rUs EUGENE H0E'r, JR., A. B., M. DQ A Demonstrator of Histology. A ' Born at Portland, Maine, September 4, 1885. Fitted at Portland High School , graduated from Bowdoin College, 1907 , Medical School of Maine, 1910. Assistant demonstrator of His- tology, Medical School of Maine, 1910-11 , demonstrator, 1911-. A K Eand A K K Fraternities. ELMER H ENRY KING, A. B. Demonstrator of Embryology. Born at Syracuse, N. Y., February- 19, ISSO. Fitted at Phillips-Exeter Academy, grad- uated from Bowdoin College, 1911. Dem9nstrator of Histology, Medical School of Maine, 1909-10, demozistrator of Embryology 1910-. Z XI' and A K K Fraternities. ' ISI VoL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 CHARLES LANGMAID CRAG1N, M. D. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. Born at Norway, March 2, 1377. Fitted at Norway High School, graduated from Medi- cal School of Maine, 1904. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, IQO4-. Assistant demon- strator of Anatomy, Medical School of Maine, 1907-. Member of Maine Medical Associa- tion and American Medical Association. 41 X Fraternity. W1LL1AM MOIQAN, M. D. , N Clinical Assistant in 'Diseases of the Eye. Born at Biddeford, Maine, November 22, 1871. Graduated from Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., 1901. Studied inhospitals of London, Berlin and Vienna. Assistant surgeon, Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary, surgeon on Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Portland Dispensary. Clinical assistant in Diseases of the Eye, Medical School of Maine, 1909-. ALFRED WILLIAM HASKELL, M. D. , Clinical Assistant in Surgery. Born at Portland, February 9, 1876. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1900. Surgeon, Portland Charitable Dispensaryg assistant physician Out-Patient Department of the Eye and Ear Infirmary. Clinical assistant in Surgery, Medical School of Maine, IQOQ1. Member of the Portland Medical Club, Cumberland County Medical Club, Maine Medical Association and American Medical Association. A K K Fraternity. ERNEST WVOODBURY FILES, A. B., M. D. Clinical Assistant in Medicine. Born at Gorham, Maine, September 24, ISSI. Fitted at Gorham High Schoolg gradu- ated from Bowdoin College, 1902, Medical School of Maine, 1905. House doctor, Maine Gen- eral Hospital, 1905-06, clinical assistant in Surgery, Medical School of Maine, IQOQ-. K E and 111 X Fraternities. FRANCIS JOSEP11 WELCH, A. B., M. D. Clinical Assistant in Medicine. ' ' Born at Portland, Maine, August 27, 1879. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated, from Bowdoin College, 1903, Medical School of Maine, 1906. Clinical assistant in Medicine Medical School of Maine, 1909-. 9 A X and A K K Fraternities. HAROLD ASHTON PINGREE, M. D. Clinical Assistant in Orthopedics. Born at Portland, january 16, 1877. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from the Medical School of Maine, 1901. Practice limited to Orthopedic Surgery and Treatment of Hernia. First assistant surgeon to the Children's Hospital, Portland. Adjunct Orthopedic Surgeon, Maine General Hospital. Member of the American Medical Association of Vienna, Austria. FRANCIS W1LsoN LAMB, M. D. Clinical Assistant in Orthopedics. Born at Westbrook, Maine, 1872. Fitted at Westbrook Seminary g graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1895. Took post-graduate work in New York and abroad. Clinical Assistant in Orthopedics, Medical School of Maine, IQIO-. 152 ' VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 ORAMEL ELISI-IA HANEY, M. D. Clinical Assistant in Surgery. Born at Penobscot, Maine, September 21,1876 Fitted at Eastern Maine Conference Seminary, Bucksport, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1903.- lnterne at Maine General Hospital, 1903-1904, surgeon, Portland Charitable Dispensary. Clinical assistant in Surgery, Medical School of Maine, IQIO-. Member of Portland Medical Club, Cumberland County Medical Association, Maine Medical Association and American Medical Association. A K K Fraternity. LUCINDA BLAKE Hivrci-1, M. D. Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics. Born at Castine, Maine, 1864. Fitted at Castine High Normal School, graduated from the Woman's Medical of Pennsylvania, 1905. Physician at Temporary Home for Women and Children, Portland. Clinical assistant in Obstetrics, Medical School of Maine, 1911-. Mem- ber Of Portland Medical Society, Cumberland County Medical Society, Maine Medical Asso- ciation and American Medical Association. Z fb Fraternity. HAROLD jossEL1'N EVERETT, A. B., M. D. Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics. Born at Portland, Maine. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1904 , Medical School of Maine, 1907. Interne in Maine General Hospital, 1907-08 , Boston Lying-in Hospital, 1908-09. Clinical instructor in Obstetrics, Medical School of Maine, 191 1-. Maine Medical Association, American Medical Association, Portland Medical Club. Z 11' and A K K Fraternities. ROLAND BANKS MOORE, M. D. Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics. Born at Portland, Maine, May 24,1886 Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1907. Visiting physician,Maine Eye and Ear Inirmary. Clini- cal assistant in Obstetrics, Medical School of Maine, 191 1-. Member American Medical Association, Medical Review Club. LIP X Fraternity. GEORGE THOMAS L1TTLE, LITT. D. Librarian. Born at Auburn, Maine, May 14, I857.- Fitted at Auburn High School , graduated from Bowdoin College, 1877. Traveled in Europe, 1877-78 and IQO4-015. Instructor in Latin at Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass, 1878-81 , instructor in Latin at Bowdoin, 1882-83, professor 1883-85, assistant in Rhetoric, 1885-89, curator of the Art Collections, 1887-92, librarian, 1883. Edited the General Catalogue since 1889, published, 1883, Descendants of George Little, Who Came to Newbury, Mass., in I64O.ll Member of the Council of the American Library Association. Member of the American Alpine Club and the Appalachian Club. A K E and fb B K Fraternities. 153 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 STUDENTS OF MEDICA Roland joseph Bennett L Fozzrzffz Year Dover, N. H. SCHOOL Freeman Fletcher Brown Vinalhaven George Henry Buck, A. B. Harrison ' Walter jean Hammond, A. B. Howland Harry Hallock Lente Franklin, Mass. Clyde Harold Merrill Auburn Francis Aborn Perkins, M. D. Madbury, N. H. Harold Sewall Pratt, A. B. Farmington - William Rosen New Bedford, Mass. Clarence Linwood Scamman Hartland Oramel Henry Stanley, A. B. Fryeburg Thin! Yew' Harold Carleton Arey, A. B. Camden Wyvern Almon Coombs Vinalhaven Carlisle Royal Gould Biddeford Ridgely Fernald Hanscom New London, Conn. Walter VVhitman Hendee Augusta Elmer Henry King, A. B. Syracuse, N. Y. Leon Stanley Lippincott, A. B. Augusta 154 174 Neal St? 174 Neal St. 807 Congress St. 174 Neal St. II Wescott St. 174 Neal St. 168 Neal St. SQ Bramhall St. 766 Congress St. SQ Bramhall St. II Wesoitt St. 24 Milton St. 1 Munroe Pl. 285 Brackett St. 358 Danforth St 285 Brackett St. 302 Brackett St. 1 Munroe Pl VOL.57 3 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Harry Daniel McNeil Bangor II lfVescott St. Albert Willis Moulton, A. B. Portland ISO State St. Edward Russell Roberts Portland 1 Munroe Pl. Harold Danforth Ross Phillips 1 Munroe Pl. Herbert Charles Scribner Bangor II Wescott St. Winfield Benjamin Trickey East Corinth 24 Milton St. Francis David Walker NVaterville 807 Congress St. ftResidence of Third and Fourth Year men Secmzci Year' Harold Vincent Bickmore, A. B. William Edgar Buck john Everett Cartland, A1 B. Frank LaForrest Collins Francis Sherman Echols Ralph James Faulkingham Charles Eugene Fogg Issac Lewis Gordon Carl Dinsmore Gray Alfred Wellington johnson A Geoge Harold johnson Benjamin Myer Mikelsky Hudson Russell Miller I john Henry Moulton, A. B. Roy Stanley Perkins Clinton Noyes Peters, A. B, Edward Francis Regan Harrison Leonard Robinson, A. B. Waldo Thompson Skillin, A. B. James Melvin Sturtevant, A. B. DeForrest Weeks, A. B. James Albert Willianis, A. B. Augusta Portland Lisbon Falls Oakland Hartford, Conn. VVaterville Portland Lincoln Madison Augusta Augusta Bath Lewiston Limington Madbury, N. H Portland Marlboro, Mass. Bangor Hallowell Dixiield Cornish Topsham 155 in Portland. 16 Lincoln St. A K K House 16 Lincoln St. II Cleaveland St. Topsham A K K House 234 Maine St. I7 Elm St. 269 Maine St. II McLellan St. 11.McLellan St. IQ M. H. 234 Maine St. 7 Everett St. I4 Cleaveland St. A K K House 46 Union St. A A 11: House 234 Maine St. 6 Potter St. 234 Maine St. I4 Cleaveland St. VOL.67 3 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Firsl Year' Augustus Elihu Alden Woodfords 30 W. H. VVilliam DeLue Anderson Portland 172 Maine St. Ralph Lester Barrett East Sumner 36 Cumberland St. Elton Randolph Blaisdell Brunswick 3 River St. Raymond Willis Clark Egypt 18 Bowker St. Sidney Cullingwood Dalryrnple Medford, Mass. 16 Lincoln St. Carl George Dennett Saco II McLellan St. Harold Linwood Doton Lewiston 36 Cumberland St. Cornelius james Driscoll Woodfords 38 College St. Claude Albert Goddard Bethel A K K House Herbert Francis Hale, A. B. New Sharon 7 Everett St. Holland George Hamilton Brunswick 74 Harpswell St. Eugene Leslie Hutchins New Portland A K K House Linwood Hill johnson Portland II McLellan St. Fred Lincoln Kateon Bath 18 W. H. George Craigin Kern Woodfords B GJ 1'I House Philip Albert Kimball Tamworth, N. H. 36 Cumberland St. Charles Wesley Kinghorn Yarmouthville 172 Maine St. William Satterlee Leavenworth Gales Ferry, Conn. A K K House VVilliam Birchman Melaugh, A. B. Portland 172 Maine St. Berton Charles Morrill Augusta I7 Cleaveland St. Ralph Willis Nutter Alfred 269 Maine St. William john O'Connor Augusta 172 Maine St. Arthur Hale Parcher Ellsworth B QI1 House Nahum Roy Pillsbury Biddeford 18 Bowker St. Robert Cole Pletts Brunswick 16 Lincoln St. Wendall Gtis Philbrook Greene 7 Everett St. Antoine Raoul Sylbert Geneva, Switzerland 8 Elm St. Frank Arthur Smith Calais 7 A. H. George Alton Tibbetts Brunswick 75 Pleasant St. Gard Wilson Twaddle Bethel 7 Everett St. Allan Woodcock Bangor 7 A. H. 156 Abi, mflrmsrva-wins H nu- M mmm K,-.wr-A. :wgvcsmvv ex cn Juunv,sv:,xsuz 25:15 VoL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 Calors-Darla Grew mzrz' WfQz'ze CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Dartmouth College 1888 Gamma Tufts Medical School 1893 Delta University of Vermont 1894 Zeta Long Island College Medical School 1896 Theta Medical School of Maine 1897 Psi University of Minnesota 1898 Beta San Francisco Medical School 1899 Eta Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons 1 899 Iota University of Syracuse 1899 Sigma University of California 1899 Epsilon Jefferson Medical College 1900 Kappa Milwaukee Medical College 1900 Lambda Cornell University 1901 Mu University of Pennsylvania 1901 Nu Rush Medical College IQOI Xi Northwestern University IQOI Omicron Miami Medical College 1901 Pi Ohio Medical College 1902 Rho Denver and Gross Medical College 1903 Tau University of the South 1903 Upsilon University of Oregon 1903 Phi Nashville University 1903 Chi Vanderbilt University 1903 Omega University of Tennessee 1903 Alpha Beta Tulane University 1903 Alpha Gamma University of Georgia 1904 Alpha Delta McGill University Q 1904 Alpha Epsilon University of Toronto 1905 Alpha Zeta George Washington University 1905 Alpha Eta Yale Medical School 1906 Alpha Theta University of Texas 1906 Alpha Iota Michigan University 1906 Alpha Kappa Richmond College of Medicine 1906 Alpha Lambda Medical College of State of S. Carolina 1908 Alpha Mu Medical Dept. St. Louis University 1909 Alpha Nu Medical Dept. University of Louisville 1909 Alpha Xi Medical Dept. VVestern Reserve Univ. IQOQ 157 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 ALPHA KAPPA Uheta Glliaptrr Established in 'IBQ7 FRATRES IN URBE G.M. E11iOu1,A. M., M. D. Neil A. Pegg L. L. Mikeisky, A. B. FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS Prof. F. H. Gerrish, M. D., LL. D. Prof. C. H. Hunt, A. B., M. D. Harold J. Everett, A. B., M. D. E. M. Fuller, lr., A. B., M. D. Prof. A. S. Thayer, A. B., M. D. E. E. Holt, jr., A. B., M. D. Prof. J. F. Thompson, A. M., M. D. Elmer H. King, A. B. Prof. C. B. Witherle, A. B., M. D. Willis B. Moulton, A. B., M. D. Louis A. Derry, A. B., M. D. Philip P. Thompson, A. B., M. D joseph B. Drummond, A. B., M. D. Francis J. VVelch, A. B., M. D. Gilbert M. Elliott, A. M., M. D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO FOURTH YEAR Clarence Linwood Scamman THIRD YEAR Elmer Henry King, A. B. Edward Russell Roberts Leon Stanley Lippincott, A. B. William Edgar Buck Ralph james Faulkingham Carl Dinsmore Gray Alfred Wellington johnson Augustus Elihu Alden Elton Randolph Blaisdell Raymond Willis Clark Carl' George Dennett Cornelius George Driscoll Claude Albert Goddard Holland George Hamilton SECOND YEAR ' George Harold johnson Benjamin Myer Mikelsky Clinton Noyes Peters, A. B. Harrison Leonard Robinson, A. FIRST YEAR I Eugene Leslie Hutchins Linwood Hill johnson Fred Lincoln Kateon' William Satterlee Leavenworth Burleigh Burton Mansheld Ralph Willis Nutter Nahum Roy Pillsbury r 53a B X vix ' , ., I V Ag X 'mv' , YI-T L ' , .,.,, ,, J ff r -ff f,,n4LTEFiy09y HNAUHI-lo fm QQW iw-lwnllmx , r , X., EG ww lmmym-rl 5 A VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 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 Founded at the University of Vermont, 1889 Colafzv-O!z'w Green and Wkz'itf CHAPTER ROLL University of Vermont Baltimore Medical School Louisville Medical School 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 Maryland Medical College ' Medical College of Virginia Tulane University Medical College of Indiana Birmingham Medical College University of Texas Jeffers0n'Medical College George VVashingt0n University University of Alabama Western Pennsylvania Medical College Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons 1 Vanderbilt University University of North Carolina Chicago University University of South Carolina University of Michigan 159 1889 I 393 1394 1896 1896 1897 1399 1900 1900 IQO2 1902 1903 1903 IQO3 IQO3 1903 1903 1903 1904 1904 1905 1905 1905 1905 1906 1906 1906 VOL. 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 PHI CHI ' Gamma Gamma Qlhapiier Established in 1900 FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS Prof. H. H. Brock, A. B., M. D. E. J. McDonough, A. B., M. D. Prof. Prof. W. B. Moulton, A. lVl., M. D. Prof. C. D. Smith, A. M., M. D. Prof. W. E. Tobie, M. D. Prof. F. N. Whittier, A. M., M. D. Edville G. Abbott, A. B., M. D. William W. Bolster, M. D. Thomas I. Burrage, A. M., M. D. Charles L. Cragin, M. D. Fred P. Webster, A. Gilman Davis, M. D. William W. Dyson, M. D. Ernest W. Files, A. B., M. D. Edwin W. Gehring, S. B., M. D. Arthur S. Gilson, M. D. ' james E. Keating, A. B., M. D. Alfred Mitchell, jr., A. B., M. D. Gustav A. Pudor, A. B., M. D. Richard D. Small, A. B., M. D. Carl H. Stevens, M. D. B., M. D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO FOURTH YEAR Roland Joseph Bennett' Freeman Fletcher Brown George Henry Buck, A. B. Walter jean Hammond, A. B. Harry Hallock Lente Clycle Harold Merrill Francis Aborn Perkins, M. D. Harold Sewall Pratt, A. B. - Oramel Henry Stanley, A. B. THIRD YEAR Harold Carlton Arey, A. B. Wyvern Almon Coombs Carlisle Royal Gould Riclgley Fernald Hanscom Walter Whitnian Hendee Harry Daniel McNeil 160 Albert Willis Moulton, A. B. Harold Danforth Ross Herbert Charles Scribner Philip Sheridan Sullivan Winneld Benjamin Trickey Francis David Walker VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 SECOND YEAR Harold Vincent Bickmore, A. B. john Everett Cartland, A. B. Frank LaForest Collins, A. B. John Henry Moulton, A. B. Roy Stanley Perkins Edward Francis Regan Francis Sherman Echols Waldo Thompson Skillin, A. B. DeForest Weeks, A. B. James Albert Williams, A. B. Charles Eugene Fogg Hudson Russell Miller FIRST YEAR William DeLue Anderson Ralph Lester Barrett Sidney Cullingwood Dalrymple Harold Linwood Doton Herbert Francis Hale, A. B. George Craigin Kern Philip Albert Kimball Charles Wesley Kinghorn Herbert Luther Lombard Lawrence McFarland, A. B. William Birchman Melaugh, William john O'Connor Arthur Hale Parcher Robert Cole Pletts George Alton Tibbetts Gard Wilson Twaddle ' nl E 5 's.. l 5- S222 S 5- Q . -! 1:-Q -93:5 Er . S f. ' 5 l3 . EQsE : . n - ,, ug iii gel! sl - 53 4 4 , Q-4' rglixl-'SVVA -.mx - .1 ww , 1 J4- A.B If- Hrvmz nf Lfinmhnin Glnllrgv Z Hnhvrgrahuaiv Artiuiiivn THE STUDENT COUNCIL NEVVELL XVILSON COLE XVELCH KERN CRESSEY LEIGH HURLEY SMITH MAC CORMICIQ VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL 'THE STUDENT COUNCIL was formed in IQO8 to take the place ofthe old Inter-Fraternity Council and the still older jury. It is composed of ten Seniors and two juniors, elected by the student body. John L. Hurley, 1912, CYZCZZ-7'7lZlZ7Z Frank A. Smith, 1912, Secrelfzfjf Q 1912 Robert D. Cole VVilliarn A. MacCormick George F. Cressey Leland G. Means George C. Kern joseph H. Newell Edward O. Leigh Arthur D. Welch George F. VVilson, resigned 1913 Laurence A. Crosby A Cedric R. Crowell 165 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET HART HUGHES CRONVELL BARBOUR SLOCUM BURLEIGH CHURCHILL FIFIELD SKILLIN MC MURTRIE MCWVILLIAIVIS SPINNEY ALLEN MAC CORMICK HAMBLEN BROVVN XVARREN 0 O 1 A2111 X W-, ,QQ ll ,. L I I N 'A ' , RX ...S -Q fRQbI'l' 5' is C ' ' Mil 'N . .- . his 3 f T A J, Rx , 'M' , . 'INK ilu ' ' 0 -fy all Ig 1 - S S l Q7 k f ' . , fi x XM f QX XXX My 5. 771 x 1 K 9 ? If 'li Rrcorrln 'ls HE Christian Association furnishes expression for the religious life of the college. Its membership is open to every undergraduate. The past year has been a remarkably successful one. Bible study and mission classes have been carried on with a large enrollmentg and in addition the Association contributes a part to the support of Mr. A. S. Hiwale, '09, a Bowdoin missionary in India. It also operates a Boys' Club at Pejepscot. Pffeszkiefzz WILLIAM A. NIACCORMICK, 1912 Wee-Preszkiffzz JOHN L. I-IURLEY 1912 C07'7'E5f07ZdZ.7Ig' SE67'EZ'lZ7j! CARLE O. VVARREN 1912 T7'EdSZl7'E7' CEDRIC R. CROVVELL, 1913 Recardivzg 5iEL'7'6fLZ7jl ARTHUR S. MERRILL 1914 Geneml .S66'7'EfLZ7'j! ERNEST G. FIFIELD, 1911 ALUMNI ADVISORY COMMITTEE David R. Porter, 1906 Professor Wilmot B. Mitchell, 1890 Dean Kenneth C. M. Sills, IQOI Philip F. Chapman, 1906 I-larold H. Burton, 1909 167 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Y. M. C. A. PROGRAM SEPTEMBER 28-Reception to the Class of 1915 in Hubbard Hall. OCTOBER 5-Bible Study Meeting. Address by David R. Porter, -'06, OCTOBER 15-Informal talk by Rabbi Charles Fleischer, Cambridge, Mass. College Preacher. OCTOBER IQ-AddfCSS by Rev. John H. Nolan, Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, Lewiston, Maine. OCTOBER 26-Practical Applications of Christianity : Christian Principles Ap- plied to Law, by Hon. Augustus F. Moulton, '73, of Portland, Maine. NOX'EMBER 2-Student Meeting The Organization of Athletics, by J. L. Hurley, ,I2 5' College Spirit, by R. D. Cole, '12, Cribbing, by C. F. Adams, '12 5 College Ideals, by F. A. Smith, '12, NOVEMBER 9-Address by Prof. Henry L. Chapman, '66, The King James Bible. NOVEMBER 23-Address by Rev. H. E. Dunnack, '97, of Augusta, Maine. DECEMBER 7-Practical Applications of Christianity : Christianity's Work for International Peace, by Rev. Bradley Gilman of Boston, Mass. DECEMBER 14-Address by Mr. Charles C. Dwyer, County Secretary Y. M. C.A Carroll County, N. H., Leaners and Liftersf' DECEMBER 21-Address by Dr. Charles A. Moore of Bangor, Maine, The Question of Commandf' 1911 A 1912 JANUARY 4-Illustrated Lecture on the work of A. S. Hiwale, '09, by Rev. D. Brewer Eddy of Boston, Mass. JANUARY 11-Practical Applications of Christianity : Christianity and the Criminal Class, by Mr. E. P. Wentworth of Portland, Maine. JANUARY 14-Informal Talk by Rev. Charles R. Brown, D. D., New Haven, Conn. College Preacher. JANUARY 18-Address bythe Rev. J. F. Albion, Portland, Maine. JANUARY 25-Practical Applications of Christianity: Christian Principals in Business, by Hon. C. E. Milliken, Island Falls, Maine. JANUARY 28-Mission Study Meeting. Address by J. C. Robbins, Secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement. ' FEBRUARY 15-Practical Applications of Christianity : Christianity and Public Health, Dr. Estes Nichols, Hebron, Maine. ' FEBRUARY 29-Address by Rev. Raymond Calkins of Portland, Maine, Christian Missions. MARCH 7-Practical Applications of Christianity: Christianity and Poverty, by Mr. William I. Cole, South End House, Boston, Mass. MARCIAI 14- Student Meeting. MARCH 21-AddTCSS on the Laymen's Missionary Movement by Mr. Robert H. Gardiner, Gardiner, Maine. MARCH 28-Annual Business Meeting. Election of Officers and Reports of Committees. APRIL 14-Address by Rev. Robert E. Speer, New York City. College Preacher. 168 f A THE BUGLE BOARD GARDNER DUNPHY BULL XVHITTIER MC MURTRIE CRONVELL CUSHMAN CROSBY JONES BAKER D0 QKXRU O ,1 ,r W IA..-.ASW fl N N Q7 sh Q JL A f x k 44,7 s , f Ni? ,M 1 - - Q ' . 5925 3 '- IQY J M - :A 3' , :E 4.54 .I :lin MCI' l . 5: 'ilZ1l' I Wg, . . tk-- .- axis l' X 9. , jf.. .ilqafljz , Will lg, , .4175 if - XMJM-Q Fixx -fn -:fL- f --vfhfnlf. . -AUl,1':,,'e,:v. ' 1 lass A .sia n-:x .k.'-all-hir..-v tilting? Eli-11.1 T-E'i...f1.l.'l,Z.v. .- G BUGLE First BU GLE published in july, 1858. I-IE BUGLE is published annually by editors elected from the several fraternities and from the nonvfraternity men of the Junior Class. Its ' l 'al reference to the junior Class, aim is to furnish each year, wit 1 speci f ' t tincf matter, serious and otherwise, connected with a record o in eres b Bowdoin College. VOLUME LXVII EDITORIAL BOARD Laurence A. Crosby, A K E Edz'Z01'-z'1z-Chzgf Albert P. Cushman, XII Y Bzzsifzess fWZZ7Z!Zg'E7' Douglas H. lVIcMurtrie, B CD H An' Ediior ASSOCIATE EDITORS Edward O. Baker, A Y John E. Dunphy, GJ A X Charles R. Bull, A A 111 Daniel E. Gardner, B GD H Cedric R. Crowell, Z XII Leon E. Jones, K E ' Luther G. Whittier . 171 THE ORIENT BOARD NVALKER LEAVITT SIMPSON SPINNEY JONES ROBINSON MERRILL LEIGH MC MURTRIE MAC CORMICK ASHEY VANNAH XVISH Q 13.3. 'JRR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r DEODORIZER4 ' I C E l I I C E l KPRESERVATIVE 1 .2-lille, 5, l Ml f? 'fo I Iirst ORILNT Published on April 3 1871 - lf. 5 + 'W HE ORIENT is a weekly newspaper published every Tuesday of the col- legiate year by the students of Bowdoin College. Its columns are open to all undergraduates, alumni and faculty. VQLUME XLI, EDITORIAL BOARD W1LL1A1f1 A. MACCORBTICK, 1912 l Edz'la1'-in-Ckz'qf DOUGLAS H. MCMUR'fRIE, 1913 Ma7zagz'7zgEdi!01' HAROLD P. VANNRXH, 1912 Alzmz1ziEdz'Z01' HAROLD C. L. IXSHEY, 1912 Busifzess Manager' HARRX' B. VVALKER, 191 3 Amisfafzz Buszbzess Jlfczmzger ASSOCIATE EDITORS Leon E. jones, IQI3 Q Robert D. Leigh, V. R. Leavitt, IQI3 Dana K, Merrill, William R. Spinney, 1913 Kenneth A. Robinson, Fred D, Wish, jr., 1913 Richard E. Simpson, 173 1914 1914 1914 1914 THE QUILL BOARD EB ERI-I ARDT CROSBY GRAY BAKER ROBINSON IW: dy! ,XXI6 .XDXX ll I QUILL First QUILL published in january, 1897 HE QUILL is published on the ntteenth of each month during the col- lege year by the students of Bowdoin College. Its aim is to furnish a medium of expression for the literary life of the college, and its col- umns are open to undergraduates, alumni and members of the faculty. VOLUME XVI EDITORIAL BOARD 9 EDWARD O. BAKER, IQI3 6566217711072 LAURENCE A. CROSBY, 1913 Bzzszkzess Mdlidgel' ALFRED E. GRAY, 1914 Assislrml BZLSZ'77655 Ilffmzager Walter F. Eberhardt, 1913 4 Kenneth A. Robinson, 1914 175 THE IBIS XVELCH COLE HURLEY ADAMS CRESSEY BRADFORD MAC CORMICK Established in june, IQO3. HONQRARY IVIEMBERS Professor Henry johnson, Ph. D. Professor Henry L. Chapman, D. D. Professor Kenneth C. M. Sills, A. M. GRADUATE NIENIBERS ON THE FACULTY Professor Marshall P. Cram, Ph. D. Professor VVilli2tm E. Lunt, Ph. D. Ernest G. Eitield, A. B. ACTIVE ME MBERS OFFICERS Pvfeszkimzzf Eugene F. Bradford .S'fC7'EZ'!Z7j! George F . Cressey MEMBERS Charles P. Adams i john L. Hurley A Robert D. Cole William A. lVIacCormiek V Arthur D. VVelch PROGRAM IQI2 JANUARY 2o- Hon. Herbert M. Heath, 'C Direct Primaries FEBRUARY 23- Selden O. Martin, South America MARCH 15- Prof. William W. Lawrence, MaeterlinCk:,Old Tales for New APRIL 15- President Robert J. Aley, james Wluiteonib Riley 177 THE DEBATING TEAMS MALONEY SPINNEY GREENE RODICK DOUGLAS NORTON WISH GAGE 'FE i E1. aa EA C? 1 wat t as Q ,laagzb ye xg, fe-Pfrp -AS- 51-1 2 ' iw iv vp 'N ' :XFN .f 5' lf Q I 4' f, A K y' pt I ,,:x.M A ' l - 1 jg -ff . rw., X l ,'4- 'f ff 3 Q. IQ: X 2 . ff ff MEF! fr OFFICERS OF 'rl-:E DEBATING COUNCIL Pffeszdmz BURLEIG1-1 C. Ropicii, 1912 Mafzagev' CAR1. B. T1111sERLAKE, 1912 Secrefczijf mmf T 7'eczsm'e1' EARLE F. MALONEY, 1912 BRADBURY PRIZE DEBATES Memorial Hall, February 28 and March 1, 1912 QUESTION Fon DEBATE Res0!vefi-That the United States should adopt a uniform, compulsory work- ingmen's compensation act, applicable to all industrial employmentsf' Presiding officer, Professor William Hawley Davis, A. M. FEBRUARY 28 f1ji7'maZz't1e .Negfzfive H. E. Locke, '12 E. F. Maloney, '12 P. H. Douglas, '13 3 . P. H. Emery, '13 F. D. Wish, jr., '13 J. A. Norton, '13 MARC1-1 1 Ayjiffmalzce Negative B. C. Rodick, '12 W. F. Eberhardt, '13 M. W. Greene, '13 W. R. Spinney, '13 R. E. Simpson, '14 E. C. Gage, '14 A!Ze7'mz2'e's C. B. Timberlake, '12 ' S. W. Hughes, '12 H. A. Andrews, '12 P. W. Mathews, 'IZ JUDGES PRESIDENT W1L1.1A1v1 DEW1'r'1 HXYDE of Bowdoin College PROFESSOR WARREN B. CA'rL1N of Bowdoin College PR-1Nc1PAL HERBERT E. COLE of Morse High School, Bath, Maine L1EUTENANT MARSTON NILES of Topsham, Maine SAMUEL L. FoRsA1'1H of Brunswick, Maine Decision in each case for the Affirmative First prizes awarded to B. C. Rodick, '12, M. W. Greene, '13 and R. E. Simpson, '14. Second prizes awarded to H. E. Locke, '12, P. H. Douglas, '13, and F. D. Wish, Jr., '13. 1 179 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 INTERCOLLEGIATE TRIANGULAR DEBATING LEAGUE MEMBERS Bowdoin New York University lfVesleyan QUEs'r1oN FOR DEBATE Resolved-That the United States should adopt a uniform, compulsory work- ingrnen's Compensation act applicable to all industrial employmentsf' DEBATES March' 28, IQI2 BOXVDOIN vs. VVESLEYAN Memorial Hall, Bowdoin College V Presiding officer, john Adams Morrill, A. M. Ajiffmrzz'z'i1e-B0wrz'0z'7z Afegalzrfe- PVeJ!fymz Paul H. Douglas George L. Buck Fred D. Wish, lr. William B. Cornish Elwyn C. Gage Harold R. Willoughby Alierfmfes james A. Norton William XV. Shephard JUDGES Judge George Emerson Bird A Rev. Raymond Calkins, D. D. Harold Marsh Sewall, Esq. Decision for the Negative BowDo1N Vs. New YORK Auditorium, New York University Presiding officer, Chancellor Ellsworth Brown, New York University A'ji1'maZz'1fe-New Yark flkgrzfzrfe-B010d0z'1z Albert R. Lewin Merton VV. Greene Royal L. Neufeldt Earle F. Maloney Raymond N. Ryder Burleigh C. Rodick A Ilfifmzles Abraham O. Kaplan William R. Spinney ISO VOL.57 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 J UDGES john E. Eustis, Esq. james I. Shepard, Esq. Trumbull White, Esq. Decision for the Affirmative VVesleyan Qaffirmativej vs. New York Qnegativej at Middletown, Conn. Decision for the Affirmative League Champion, Vifesleyan ag IZ yup plvyi fr. --, fy 94' Im' gxqvf ,-ly' 4, 'Lmzivf L A' Wim! A . ' 291 ! l 181 VOL67 .BOWDOIN BUGLE A1913 SOPHOMORE-FRESHBIAN DEBATE Hubbard Hall, April 28, IQII. QUEsTIoN FOR DEBATE Resolved-Tliat United States senators should be elected by direct vote of the people. ' Presiding Officer, Professor NVilliam Hawley Davis. Aji1'1mzZz'w, I Q14 Alfred VV. Newcombe Alfred E. Gray Elwyn C. Gage Richard E. Simpson NegaZz've, I Q13 Merton XV. Greene Paul H. Douglas 4 p Laurence A. Crosby A !z'e1'7zrzfes Charles B. Haskell, jr. JUDGES Professor F rank E. Woodruff Professor Charles T. Burnett ' Reverend John H. Quint Decision for the Afnrmative 182 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 NEWV ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE ORATORICAL LEAGUE Amherst, Bowdoin, Brown, VVesleyan, VVilliams OFFICERS FOR 1911 Presz'a'e1zZ, Francis M. Fallon, Wfilliams W.6E-P7'KSZAd67Zf, George C. Stucker, Brown 566761077 and Y3'ezzsmw', F.. Baldwin Smith, Bowdoin SECOND ANNUAL CONTEST Memorial Hall, Bowdoin College, May 4, IQII. SPEAKERS The Jewish Spirit The New Aristocracy Beecher in England China's Progress-America's Prejudice The Hope of Democracy Morris J. Wessel, Brown F.. Baldwin Smith, Bowdoin Francis M. Fallon, Williams Henry S. Lepier, Amherst W. R. Montgomery, Wesleyan JUDGES Professor I. L. Winter of Harvard University Professor J. A. Tufts of Phillips-Exeter Academy Professor J. B. Munro of Harvard University Judge Arthur P. Stone of Boston, Mass. Dr. C. E. Melaney of New York City Prize awarded to E. Baldwin Smith, Bowdoin Honorable mention awarded to W. R. Montgomery, Wesleyan OFFICERS FOR 1912 Pffeszdml, G. L. Buck, Wesleyan Wie-P1'e5z'de7zZ, E. F. Bradford, Bowdoin .gE6'7'62'lZ7jf and f1feczszz1'er, D. H. Kulp, Brown I ,Z 6 CLASS OF 1912 June 2, IQII f . DAX P1'csz'r!wzz FRANK ARTHUR SMITH fllfzrshnl EDWARD OLIVER LEIG1-I C 0 711 712 iliac' George Fabyan Cressey, CxhlZZ.7'77ZfZ7Z George Clark Brooks Arthur Deehan Welch Raymond White Hathaway George Frank VVilson PROGRAM Music Prayer Kenneth Churchill MUsIc Qration I Charles Francis Adams lVlUsIc Poem Eugene Francis Bradford MUSIC PREsEN'rnTIoNs Alderman-waistcoat Recluse-prayer hook Thief Qof timej-alarm clock Charmer-snake Popular man-wooden spoon PLANTING OF 'rieuz IVY 184 Burleigh Cushing Roclick Clyde Raymond Chapman Arthur Deehan Welch Robert Danforth Cole john Lawrence Hurley VOL. 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 ALEXANDER PRIZE SPEAKING Memorial Hall, june 19, IQII- Pxzoonlxisr i The Spell of the Yukon, QAdaptedQ .S'er11z'ce Robert Devore Leigh, 1914 The Monroe Doctrine Tkzzrslolz George Franklin Eaton, 1914 The Final Scene from Manfred Byron Cedric Russell Crowell, 1913 Music The Vlfhip-poor-will Van Dyke John Lawrence Hurley, 1912 i The Duty of the American Scholar Czzrlzk Paul Howard Douglas, 1913 Sham us O'Brien Le Fmzzz John Edward Dunphy, 1913 Music From Henry the Eighth Shakespeare Arthur Deehan Welcli, 1912 Spartacus to the Roman Envoys Szzrgenf Loring Pratt, 1912 The Explorer lfgblivzg Merton William Greene, IQI3 MUs1c ANNOUNCEMENT OF Tl-IE JUDGES' DECISION First Prize awarded to Arthur Deehan Welch, 1912 Second Prize awarded to Robert Devore Leigh, 1914 JUDGES Alpheus Sanford, Esq., '76, Boston, Mass. Rev. Malcolm Dana, Hallowell, Maine Prin. Harlan Vlfehster Bisbee, '98, Exeter, N. H. 185 CLASS DAY EXERCISES, CLASS OF 1911 june 20, 191 1 P7'6.S'Z.lL7E7ZIf :EARL BALDYVIN SMITH Mzrshal ROBERT MERTON LAWVLIS C077l77ZZ.flZ6 Stanley lrVoodwarcl Pierce, Chfziffmafz Harrison Morton Berry Stetson Harlowe Hussey John james Devine George Herbert Macomber PROGRAM MEDIORIAL IJALL, IO A. M. Music Prayer Willard Hallowell Curtis Oration Joseph Curtis White Musrc Poem I Charles Boardman Hawes MUSIC UNDER THE TIIORNDIKE OAK, 3 P. M. Musrc ' Opening Address Lawrence McFarland Mus1c History Williani Henry Clifford . Music Closing Address Arthur Harrison Cole MUSIC SMOKING OF PIPE OF PEACE SINGING OF ODE CHEERING or HALLS FAREXVELL 186 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 GRADUATING EXERCISES Ozzy H2zizd7'cd tllllll Szlrlh Cb7lZ7lZ6'7ZC677ZL'71f june 22, IQII ORDER OF EXERCISES MUSIC A PRAYER I MUSIC One Such Citizen The First Era of American History The Nineteenth Century and the Short Story MUSIC ' A Peasant and His Song Scientific Management Psychology 5 : An Appreciation MUSIC CONEERRING OF DEGREES PRAYER BENEDICTION Earl Baldwin Smith William Folsom Merrill Arthur Harrison Cole Charles Boardman Hawes Hohn Leslie Brummett Chester Elijah Kellogg Goodwin Commencement Prize awarded to Charles Boardman Hawes. TExcused I 87 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 DEGREES CONFERRED IN 1911 BACHELOR OF ARTS- Ernest Gibson Fiheld Chester Elijah Kellogg John Libby Curtis Roderick Paul Hine Arthur Harrison Cole Willard Hallowell Curtis Walter Nelson Emerson Charles Boardman Hawes Harold Kirkham Hine Lawrence McFarland George' Herbert Macomber William Clinton Allen Merton Glenn Lewis Bailey Harrison Morton Berry Harold Vincent Bickmore Fred Charles Black john Leslie Brummett David Tosh Burgh Franz Upham Burkett Harold Nichols Burnham Frank Hastings Burns Charles Hinckley Byles William Henry Callahan John Everett Cartland Linwood Everett Clark William Henry Clifford CLASS OF 191 1 Summa Cum Laude Edward Eugene Kern Edward Warren Skelton Magna Cum Laude William Folsom Merrill john Leonard Roberts Earl Baldwin Smith . Cum Laude Charles Lewis Oxnard Stanley Woodward Pierce Frank Humphrey Purington Abraham jacob Somes Richard Wesley Sullivan DeForest Weeks Joseph Curtis White MEMBERS OF 1911 I Lawrence Davis Alonzo Garcelon Dennis y John James Devine Sylvan Brooks Genthner Arthur Collis Gibson Philip Herman Hansen Hugh VVarren Hastings Alden Sprague -Hichborn Read Clark Horsman George Wilson Howe Stetson Harlowe Hussey David Scribner Hyler john Loring johnson Philip Horatio Kimball Elmer Henry King VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Frank Wfillis Knight Ben VVeston Partridge, Jr. Robert Merton Lawlis Donald Redfern Fred Raymond Lord Harrison Leonard Robinson Harold Percival Marston Oliver True Sanborn Philip Weston Meserve Gardner Sanford Paris Edward Miller Waldo Thompson Skillin Julius Calvin Oram Harold Sewall White Lawrence Pratt Parkman Harry Lawrence 5fViggin OUT OF COURSE Hervey Drowne Benner, Qas of the Class of IQOQ5 Daniel Francis Koughan, Cas of the Class of IQIOJ Harry Buddington McLaughlin, Qas of the Class of 19105 DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Albert Kilburn Baldwin, A. B. Carl Hervey Stevens James Donald Clement Cornelius John Taylor Frank Stephen Dolley, A. B. Malford Wilcox Thewlis Everett Clifton Higgins, A. B. Francis Howe Webster, B. S. Elmer Herbert Jackson Charles Green Wharton, B. S. Charles Jewell Nason Charles Moore Wilson Gustaf Fritz Robert Wollin MASTER OF ARTS Frank Caracloc Evans QIQIOD James Lukens McConaughy HONORARY DEGREES DOCTOR OF LAWS Henry Crosby Emery Q18925 Charles Fletcher Johnson QIS7QJ Franklin Conant Payson CIS765 DOCTOR OF LETTERS Annie Crosby Emery Allinson Payson Smith William Emanuel VValz MASTER OF ARTS Ida Josephine Everett 189 VOL.67 BOWDOIN- BUGLE 1913 AWARDS IN 191 1 Goodwin Coxnznenceznenz' Prize, Charles Boardman Hawes, Class of IQII. Class M1868 Prize, Arthur Harrison Cole, Class of IQII. Pray English Prize, Charles Boardman Hawes, Class of 191 1. Brown Coinposilion Prizes, Harold Percival Marston, Class of 1911 5 Charles Lewis Oxnard, Class of IQII. Alexander Prize ojbefzleing, Arthur Deehan Welch, Class of 1912, first prize, Robert Devore Leigh, Class of 1914, second prize. Sewcill Lczfin Prize, Willis Elden Dodge, Class of 1913. Sewczll Greek Prize , No award. Goodwin Prencli Prize, Alfred Everett Gray, Class of IQI4. Noyes Polizficczl Economy Prize, Paul Howard Douglas, Class of 1913. Smylb llfcztneninlicczl Prize, Douglas Howard lVIclVIurtrie, Class of 1913. Class gf 1875 Prize in Aincrican Hisioijf, Burleigh Cushing Rodick, Class of 1912. Philo Skerinczn Bonne!! Prize, VVilliam Henry Callahan, Class of IQII. hrrzwlnorne Prize, Charles Boardman Hawes, Class of 1911. Brczdoziijf Doodling Prizes, Ernest Gibson Fifield, Class of 1911 5 Burleigh Cushing Rodick, Class of 19125 Fred Dixon Wish, jr., Class of 1913, first prizes. Charles Francis Adams, Class of 1912 5 Earle Francis Maloney, Class of 1912 5 Merton William Greene, Class of 1913, second prizes. lnfercollegiczle Debizling llledczls, Ernest Gibson Fiheld, Class of 19115 Charles Francis Adams, Class of 19125 Burleigh Cushing Rodick, Class of 1912. .Sfeciczl Gold .flfedczl in English 7, No award. Brown lllernorial Scholarships, Philip XfVeston Meserve, Class of 19.115 Robert Danforth Cole, Class of 1912 5 Leon Everett jones, Class of 19135 Richard Earl Simpson, Class of 1914. Alinon Goodwin Prize, Ellison Smullen Purington, Class of 1912. Iiilcznd Lockwood Eizirbnnlis Prize for Excellence in Deoczfing, Burleigh- Cushing Rodick, Class of IQI2. Hilcznd Lockwood lrrzirbcznks Prizes for Excellence in Public Spezzfliing, George Franklin Eaton, Class of 19145 Robert Devore Leigh, Class of 1914. Diwid Sewzzll Preininin for E:fcellence in English Coniposilion, Kenneth Allan Robinson, Class of 1914. GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS Rhodes Scnolzzrsnq, Edward Eugene Kern, Class of 1911. Heizigf W Longfellow Scnolizrshy, Charles Boardman Hawes, Class of IQII. Charles Ckzrroll Efzfereli Scholarship, Earl Baldwin Smith, Class of IQII. 190 VoL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 CLASS OF 1868 PRIZE SPEAKING Memorial Hall, january 25, IQI2 Carlyle's Message 1 Insight plus The Old Order Changeth Walt Whitnnanls Democracy The Educational Value of Music The New Immigration The Irish Drama. PROGRAM Music Action Music Music Music Music JUDGES Rev. Omar W. Folsom, Bath Rev. john H. Quint, Brunswick Eugene Francis Bradford Burleigh Cushing Rodick Earle Francis Maloney john Lawrence Hurley Charles Francis Adams Arthur Deehan Welch Professor Halbert H. Britain, Lewiston Prize awarded to Arthur Deehan VVelch Honorable mention awarded to Eugene Francis Bradford Excused IQI THE MASQUE AND GOWN BACON HURLEY DONAHUE HEYXVOOD NVEINTZ AUSTIN M. XV. GREENE CROXVELL TXVOMBLY JONES ELYVELL BARTON XVOODBURY NIXON POPE 'W. S. GREENE XVELCH DUNPHY ADAMS LOCKE 1 f v lil:-1 1 I. gif. O . Ang -,r g .iq s7,?J Z.. . ' li Q-- '54 :4 . .ft f ' 'f ..' - 4 - aw? 'f d' i 0 Ak A B15 , . lil' X.. - 1 1 ' 1 I. . 'Q Z '- 'ERTPU f I 4 Established in 1903 as the Bmvnoix Dliilll.-X'1'IC CLUB J Reorganized in IQOQ as the MASQUE AND GOWN OFFICERS P1'esz'1z'e1zZ Arthur Deehan VVelch, 1912 Bzmzbzcss Jliafzrzgwf john Edward Dunphy, 1913 NIEMBERS IQI2 Charles F. Adams Robert D. Cole Lowell S. Foote John L. Hurley Chester G. Abbott Cedric R. Crowell John E. Dunphy Walter F. Eberhardt Harold D. Gilbert Horace A. Barton Francis X. Callahan Paul E. Donahue George F. Eaton john Heywood Elden H. Austin George VV. Bacon Paul D. Demmons f 91? W. Fletcher Tw IQI4 IQI5 jacob F. Wei 193 Herbert E. Locke Percy W. Mathews Arthur D. Welch Donald Weston ' Merton VV. Greene Winthrop S. Greene Charles B. Haskell, lr, Leon E. Jones Vtfilliarn 1. Nixon ombly Robert D. Leigh Vernon VV. Marr Vtfallace E. Mason, Ir. Philip H. Pope Earle S. Thompson Edward R. Elwell Robert J. Evans VVilliarn T. Livingston ntz C VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 The MASQUE AND GoWN presents for 1912 A PAIR OF SPECTACLES A Comedy in Three Acts Adapted from the French by Sydney Grundy Mr. Benjamin Goldfinch CHARACTERS Uncle Gregory, Chis brotherj Percy, Qhis sony Dick, this nephewj Lorimer, this friendy Bartholom ew, this shoemakerj Joyce, this butlerj Another Shoemaker Mrs. Goldfmch, this wifej Arthur D. VVelch Cedric R. Crowell 3 Paul L. White, Winthrop S. Greene, Merton VV. Greene, john E. Dunphy, Paul E. Donahue, W. Fletcher Twombly, Lucy Lorimer, fLorimer's daughterj 194 William J. Nixon, 1912 1913 1914 1913 1913 1913 1914 1913 1913 f MUSICAL CLUBS NVALTON SMITH SAVAGE THOMPSON MONROE NICHOLS GILBERT NEXVELL CONANT HASKELL TXVOMBLY HUGHES SKILLIN EATON XVELCH PAGE TIBBETTS F. P. MC KENNEY CARD MARSH BARTON GREENLEAF NASON CHURCHILL CRESSEY HOLT SKOLFIELD MASON XVEST ASHEY CROSBY H. MCKENNEY VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1918 MUSICAL CLUBS HAROLD C. L. Asuav, IQI2 fllmzfz 67 LAURENCE A. CRos151', 1913 Axxzrzfzrzz Mazzagev C A H C S. J. K G A. Tihbetts, IQI2 D. Welch, IQIZ C. L, Ashey, IQI2 D. Skillin, 1912 J. Marsh, IQI2 H. Newell, IQI2 .Churchill, 1912 . F. Eaton, IQI4 C. F. Adams, 1912 GLEE CLUB GEORGE A. T11s1sE'r'rs, IQI2, Lmfiw' E. Pkkfz' fefzors C. 0. Page, 1913 VV. F. Twombly, 1913 F. VVilso11, 1914 .SUCUIZKZI Teflon' P. S, Card, 1915 S. West, 1915 Fin! Eames C. B Haskell, Jr., 1913 L. W. Smith, 1913 .SECUIZIZI Basses W. E. Mason, jr., 1914 R. A. Monroe, 1914 Accozzzpmzisls VV. F. Twombly, 1913 IQ7 VOL. 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 MANDOLIN CLUB GEORGE F. CREssE1', 1912, Leader . First jl!!Z7Z!l70!Z'7Z.S' - G. F. Cressey, IQI2 R. O. Conant, 1913 B. D. Holt, 1913 VV. J. Greenleaf, 1912 P. C. Savage, 1913 H. H. Barton, 1914 E. S. Thompson, IQI4 Second .!Wzz1za'olz'1zs C. B. Haskell, jr., 1913 G. L. Skolhelcl, jr., 1913 E. A. Nason, IQI4 H. D. Gilbert, 1913 Jlfafzzioffzs J. H. Mclienney, 1912 G. H. Nichols, IQI2 GQYKZ-fll7ZS' K. Churchill, IQI2 L. A. Crosby, 1913 A Mzzzzioeelfo VV. E. Mason, jr., 1914 ' Sofozlrfs Coffee! Cello J. H. Newell, IQIZ W. E. Mason, jr., 1914 Reczdei' A. D. Welch, IQI2 SCHEDULE OF CONCERTS February 20, February 2I February 26 February 27, February 28 February 29 Freeport Bath Bangor Olcltown Fairfield Skowhegau March 1, Hallowell March 5, Richmond V March 8, Lewiston Uoint concert with Bates Colle e Clubsj March March March March March March 198 II 23 27 28 29 30 7 5 7 Portland Brunswick Saco Portsmouth, N. H. Reading, Mass. Boston VOL. 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 CHAPEL CHOIR GEORGE A. TIBBETTS, IQI2, Lefzaief' VV. P'1.1iTc1f1E11 Two11B1-1', 1913, C7lZgYZ7ZZ..S'Z' H. C. L. Ashey, 1912 A. D. Welch, IQ12 H. C. Chapman, 1912 C. O. Page, IQI3 K. Churchill, IQI2 L. NV. Smith, 1913 R. D. Cole, IQI2 G. lf. Eaton, 1914 S. W, Hughes, IQI2 VV. E. Mason, jr., IQI4 R. P. King, IQI2 R. A. Monroe, IQI4 S. J. Marsh, IQI2 E. F. XVilson, 1914 J. H. Newell, IQI2 E, H. Austin, 1-915 L. Pratt, IQI2 F. P. McKenney, IQI5 E. P. Walton, IQI2 J. F. Weintz, IQI5 QUAIRTET G. A. Tibbetts, IQI2,ji7'SZ' Zelzor L. XV. Smith, IQI3,ji7f.S'Z bass J. H. Newell, IQI2, secwm' zezzof' K. Churchill, 1912, second bass G FWS! Tenors . A. Tibbetts, IQIQ P.S,Cr1rd,1915 Second Y 1i'7Z07'.S' J. H. Newell, IQI2 S. West, 1915 DOUBLE QUA RT ET 199 Fz'1'.vZ Basses L. W. Smith, 1913 R. A. Monroe, 1914 Secoizrz' Basses K. Churchill, 1912 G. F. Eaton, 1914 COLLEGE BAND B. E. MOULTON AUSTIN LEXVIS MONROE BROXVN GILBERT HASTINGS MASON CLARKE LINCOLN SKILLIN CI-IATTO M. C. MOULTON PURINGTON STETSGN CROSS LOCKE GREENLEAF RIGGS NENVELL MC KENNEY CRESSEY CHURCHILL VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 COLLEGE BAND josEP1-1 H. NEXVELL, 1912, Lmzier BENJAMIN H. Rioos, 1912, I-W2Z7Z!Zg'E7' CLARENCE A. BROWN, 1914, Basses K. Churchill, IQI2 H. G. Cross, 1915 A1105 W. J. Greenleaf, IQI2 J. H. McKenney, IQI2 C. A. Brown, IQI4 E. H. Austin, 1915 I3a1'z'Z01ze G. F. Cressey, 1912 C lm'z'1zels C. L. Clarke, 1912 L. D. Lincoln, IQI2 E. S. Purington, IQI2 H. M. Chatto, 1915 J. A. Lewis, IQI5 M. C. Moulton, 1915 A.v1'z'52'a1zZ Mzrzagff' T 1'011zZ107zc.v C. D. Skillin, IQI2 H. M. Shea, IQI4 H. A. Lewis, 1915 Piccolo B. H. Riggs, IQI2 C0 171215 J. H. Newell, IQI2 H. E. Locke, IQI2 VV. Holt, 1912 . D. Gilbert, 1913 L. Faulkingham, Medic 1914 E. Moulton, 1913 L. Adams, 1914 . A. Hastings, 1915 . R. Folsom-jones, 1915 Bass Drum W. E. Mason, Jr., 1914 Sfzzzre Drum A. B. Stetson, IQI5 Qymbaly R. A. Monroe, IQI4 2OI 'VoL.67 B O VV1 CDIfN' E3IlClI,E 1913 BOWDOIN BEAT A AIR: Wake, H'65k77ZH7Z, PVczke. When bright skies were o'er us And life lay before us, 'Neath Bowdoin's pines we gathered far and near, So filling our glasses And pledging our classes We drink a health to Alma Maier dear. CHORUS Clink, Clink, drink, drink, drink ! Smash the glass in splinters when you're done ! O Bowdoin Beata, our dear Alma Malezf, There is no fairer mother 'neath the sun. When manhood has found us And children surround us, Our College days and friends we'll recall. With heart-felt emotion And deathless devotion We'll send our sons to Bowdoin in the fall. When age, gray and hoary, Has filled out our story, Come tender mem'ries swelling hack again. So loyal forever, Until death shall sever, One glass to Alma Maieff we shall drain. So, Comrades, together, In fair or foul weather, Your glasses lill 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, '96 202 F N K j DEUTSCHER VEREIN BRAGDON A ALLEN NICHOLS WEEKS FOSS NVHITE MILLER XVILDER PROF. HAM PROF. FILES GARDNER FIFIELD EBERHARDT MIFFLIN PRATT SKILLIN MC MURTRIE - BRYANT MARSH MAKEPEACE MITCHELL eutscher fmrem D H M ns Gegrunclet, Oktober, 1895 EHRENMITGLEIDER Professor Charles C. Hutchins, A. M. Professor George T. Files, Ph. D. V Professor Roscoe J. Ham, A. M. Professor Henry johnson, Ph. D Professor Frederick VV. Brown, Ph. D. Professor Kenneth C. M. Sills, A. M. Gerald G. W'i1cler, A. B. Ernest G. Fihelcl, A. B. VORSTAND V07'S7'fZ6'7ZdE7' Herbert L. Bryant, 1912 Skqfzwzzrz' Douglas H. McMurtrie, 1913 If!!-f561lUJlWl Seward J. Marsh, IQl2 AUSSERORDENTLICHE MITGLEIDER George H. Nichols, IQI2 Parker VV. Rowell, 1912 A 2o5 VOL.67. BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 ORDENTLICHE IVIITGLEIDER james B, Allen, IQI2 Lester L. Bragclon, IQI2 Walter F. Eberhardt, 1913 Reginald E. Foss, IQI2 Daniel E. Gardner, 1913 john H. Mifflin, IQI2 'l Died April 15, IQIZ. Harold W. Miller, IQI3 John A. Mitchell, 1913 Lyde S. Pratt, 1912 Carl D. Slcillin, IQI2 Edward VV. Torrey, IQI2 Ernest E. lfVeeks, IQI2 1 11101131-11 F. While, IQI2 v war 1 W 'v 1' 11- .fn the WW'o5'-N 1262.05 few f-wh 0-33 5' QVQBV' X.: 0-iv., AV X f wfnvsfvag L , .ma v 14 'qw g:'2,f fwhi,a 4. wr bl i'4..f?w 1.65 w .s3'5?flfl! '1bfb ifdfffllffw ,pg sw I-QP--S , ft-.,,-X 'Q - . f 1- G91 0 1 .lx 51 20 Wiilwi-Q 5' H W ' .,M.1E, -. ' wx ,q:J.F'fv:, h ce, . w , v , w -vi ,, 1I. ,I 'i. 1 ..y. --1 , 1 :rf 1:1 '9,, ,Z',? ' iii fx 54: 1 W t ij. ' W'-Ee' . ' LL Q E455 M . ,EQ 1 - fir, 1 4,!i',4 H A A. .2 I F'- . - , V g I ' .:.- - , 9 VOL.6'7 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1918 THE FRIARS JUNIOR SOCIETY Established in 1906 MEMBERS FROM 19 12 Eugene Francis Bradford George Clark Brooks George Eabyan Cressey Maurice Herbert Gray john Lawrence Hurley George Craigin Kern Jesse Hamilton MeKenney joseph Henry Newell Frank Arthur Smith Arthur Deehan YVeleh Heman Ashmead White ACTIVE MEMBERS FROM 1913 Edward Oliver Baker Laurence Alden Crosby Cedric Russell Crowell 20 John Edward Dunphy' Paul Chapman Savage Philip Shaw Wood VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE' 1913 T HETA NU EPSILON SoPHoMoRE SOCIETY Delta Kappa Chapter, Erupted 1393 Charles Olin Bailey, jr. Harrison Carter Chapman Charles Roy Bull Reginald Odell Conant Albert Percival Cushman Theodore Evans Emery 1912 Robert Danforth Cole Robert Parsons King 1913 C Benjamin Dyer Holt George Lincoln Skolfleld Lawrence Willey Smith Curtis Tuttle 1914 E h ? W I 2 11, q Om j EQ j S I WBOQS-bD1, WR5fg5XWs1 mlL?JDjaYF llWlfE4llFO :OVOCQF 31300575351 203 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 191 1 THE PRESS CLUB Established in 1897 The purpose of the Press Club is to afford the college press correspondents an opportunity for co-operation and for giving the world the most consistent and most accurate news possible in regard to Bowdoin College. PAPERS REPRES ENTED Bangor Commercial Bangor News Eastern Argus Portland Express-Advertiser Portland Sunday Telegram Kennebec journal Intercollegiate Bowdoin Orient Christian Science Monitor Portland Press Boston Globe Lewiston 'Journal ACTIVE MEMBERS P1'esz'a'e1zz Vliif-.P7'6SZ'dZIZl Secrelczfgf- Trmszzffef' Edwin C. Burleigh, 1913 Douglas I-I. McMurtrie, 1913 Wilmot C. Lippincott, 1913 ZOQ Fred D. Wish, jr., 1913 james A. Norton, 1913 Laurence A. Crosby, 1913 Dana K. Merrill, 1914 William R. Spinney, 1913 Thomas H. Riley, Jr., IQO 'Q J CLASSICAL CLUB A BRAGDON COVVAN PROF. YVOODRUFF MIFFLIN BODURTHA POPE ROBINSON PROF. NIXON PROF. SILLS PURINGTON LOEFFLER PARKHURST CARR DODGE MERRILL COLE VVILSON BUELL XVHITTIER MALONEY VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 CLASSICAL CLUB Re-established in IQOS The Classical Club was organized for the promotion of interest in the classics and to give those who may be interested an opportunity for discussing topics connected with classical study in this country and abroad. Preszkiefzl Professor Paul Nixon Secremfjf Willis E. Dodge, 1913 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Paul Nixon Willis E. Dodge, 1913 Ralph L. Buell, 1914 MEMBERS FROM THE FACULTY Professor Paul Nixon Professor Kenneth C. M. Sills Professor Frank E. Woodruff MEMBERS FROM 1912 Lester L. Bragdon Robert D. Cole Edward O. Leigh Earle F. Maloney Edward O. Baker john C. Carr Frank I. Cowan Willis E. Dodge Paul H. Emery Robert E. Bodurtha Ralph L. Buell Frank R. Loeffler Dana K. Merrill Leland G. Means john H. Mifflin Ellison S. Purington Edmund Wilson MEMBERS FROM 1913 MEMBERS FROM Paul L. Win 211 Merton W. Greene Ray E. Palmer Albert E. Parkhurst Earl B. Tuttle Luther G. Whittier 1914 Clarence M. Minott Philip H. Pope Kenneth A. Robinson Charles F. White S CHEMICAL CLUB XVEEKS HARRINGTON DR. CRAM COUSINS KEATING STEVENS MIFFLIN DR. LOOMIS FOGG TXVOMIJLX MC MURTRIE PRATT VANNAH VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 CHEMICAL CLUB Re-established in 1909 HONORARY INIEMBERS Professor Marshall P. Cram, Ph. D. Professor Manton Copeland, Ph. D. Professor Charles C. Hutchins, A. M. Professor Frank N. NVhittier, A. M M D Nathaniel E. Loomis, Ph D Henry B. Alvord S oFF1cEl1s Preszdefzf DOUGLAS H. MCMURIRIE 1913 Wee-P1'esz'dem' NV. FLETCHER TWOMBLY 1913 Secrelczfjf and Treasmfer' HAROLD P. VANNA1-1 1912 Edgar A. Cousins Lowell S. Foote Francis E. Harrington Harry M. Keating George C. Kern Robert W. Belknap Manning H. Busiielcl George O. Cummings EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Douglas H. McMurtrie, 1913 W. Fletcher Twombly, 1913 Harold P. Vannah, 1912 Harry M. Keating, 1912 MENIBERS 1912 john H. Mifflin Lyde S. Pratt Ellison S. Purington Harold P. Vannah Ernest E. Weeks 1913 Neil A. Fogg Douglas H. McMurtrie George L. Skolfield, Jr W. Fletcher Twombly 1914 Carl H. Stevens, M. D. 213 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 GIBBONS CLUB Established in 191 1 The Gibbons Club was organized by the Catholic students at Bowdoin College for the purpose of mutual assistance in fulfilling their duties as members of the Roman Catholic Church. Membership is open to all Catholic students in the College and Medical School. P7652-Cl,E7Zl .SE67'6flZ7fj! amz' T1'ezz.fz11'er SfZ-7fZ'lZl6Z! Adviser john L. Hurley, 1912 Arthur D. Welch, IQI2 John C. Carr, 1913 Laurence A. Crosby, 1913 John E. Dunphy, 1913 B. MaeMahon, 1913 William Williain J. Nixon, 1913 Francis X. Callahan, IQI4 OFFICERS MEMBERS JOHN L. I-IURLEY, 1912 LAURENCE A. CRosBY, 1913 FATHER SAINT MARTIN Louis A. Donahue, IQI4 Paul E. Donahue, IQI4 james B. Lappin, IQI4 Frank R. Loeffler, 1914 Harry P. Faulkner, 1915 Paul J. Koughan, IQI5 Daniel M. Mannix, 1915 Harold M. Somers, 1915 Fred Willett, 1915 214 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 MONDAY NIGHT CLUB Established in 1909 I-IE purposes of this association shall be: To keep alive the interest and enthusiasm for football, to form a working nucleus each year for the team, to keep up the standard of scholarship among football men, to obtain promising men from preparatory schools, and above all, to promote fellowship and good feeling among the men themselves. Pzfesiflenf Secfffrzfjf and Trea.m1'e1' Emery O. Bean, 1904 Frank S. Bergin Royal H. Bodwell, 1901 George E. Fogg, 1902 Charles T. Hawes, 1876 Edgar Kaharl, 1899 john L. Hurley, IQI2 George C. Kern, IQI2 Robert P. King, 1912 Frederick B. Simpson, IQI2 Frank A. Smith, IQI2 George F. Wilson, IQI2 Kendrick Burns, 1913 Laurence A. Crosby, 1913 I-IONORARY MEDIBERS PHILIP S. VVOOD, 1913 PAUL H. DOUGLAS, 1913 Ross McClave Berton C. Morrill john M. Nickerson U. N. Nash Wallace G. Philoon, 1905 Frank N. Whittier, 1885 ACTIVE MEMBERS Stanley F. Dole, 1913 Paul H. Douglas, 1913 Stanley Hinch, 1913 Lawrence W. Smith, 1913 Philip S. Wood, 1913 Leo W. Pratt, 1914 Robert T. Weatherill, 1914 1-larry'P. Faulkner, IQI5 Herbert A. Lewis, 1915 21 VOL. 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 B. B. B. CLUB Established in 1910 The purpose of the B. B. B. Club is to preserve an active interest in base- ball, to form a working nucleus for the team from year to year, to keep up the standard of scholarship among baseball men, to develop material from the enter- ing classes, and to promote a feeling of good fellowship and co-operation among the members of the team. Pafesidefzi LELAND G. MEANS, IQI2 Secmelaffy and Trefzwrer GEORGE L. SKOLFIELD, JR., 1913 MEMBERS George C. Brooks, IQI2 Frank A. Smith, 1912 A Alton L. Grant, jr., IQI2 George F. Wilson, 1912 Edward O. Leigh, IQI2 Allan Woodcock, 1912 Leland G. Means, 1912 George L. Skolheld, Jr., 1913 joseph C. O'NeiI, IQI2 Frederic S. Wiggin, 1913 Robert T. VVeatheril1,,1914 216 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 POLITICAL CLUBS REPUBLICAN CLUB Re-established in 1912 OFFICERS Pre.vz'denl WILLIAM R. SPINNEY, 1913 Wee-Preszkiefzzf FREDERICK B. SIMPSON, 1912 Sefffelafjf and Tffezzszzref LAURENCE A. CROSBY, 1913 EXECUTIVE COMINIITTEE Professor George T. Files VVilliam R. Spinney, 1913 Professor William A. Moody Frederick B. Simpson, 1912 Laurence A. Crosby, 1913 Membership, IZS DEMOCRATIC CLUB Re-established in 1912 OFFICERS ' President Frederic S. Wiggin, IQI3 Wee-President Alfred I-I. Sweet, 191 3 Sfcretavjx and Y17'ElZ.S'Zt7'6'7' Fred D. Wish, Jr., 1913 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - Frederic S. Wiggin, 1913 Fred D. Wish, jr., IQI3 ' Alfred H. Sweet, 1913 Chester G. Abbott 1913 Francis X. Callahan, 1914 -- Membership 75, 217 PHILLIPIAN CLUB FAULKNER HURLEY HEYWOOD MORRISON LIVINGSTONE CARD VVILLIAMSON MIFFLIN NVEINTZ EATON TUTTLE VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 PHILLIPIAN CLUB Established in IQI2 The Phillipian Club includes those undergraduates who have attended either Phillips-Exeter or Phillips-Andover Academy. Its purpose is to promote closer relations between the College and those schools. OFFICERS ' Presidem' JOHN L. HURLEY, IQI2 W.C6-PV6SZ.d67Zf HARRY P. FAULKNER, 191 5 566761671 XV1LL1AM B. W1LL1AMsoN, IQI5 T1'.m.vm'.er JOHN HEYXVOOD, 1914 MEMBERS john L. Hurley, IQI2 Harry P. Faulkner, 1915 John H. Mifflin, 1912 William L. Livingstone, IQI5 Curtis Tuttle, 1913 Charles C. Morrison, IQI5 John Heywood, 1914 jacob F. Weintz, 1915 Phillip L. Card, 1915 William B. Williamson, 1915 Albion K. Eaton, 1915 Sidney C. Dalrymple, Medic. 1915 219 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1915 GOOD GUVERNMEN T CLUB Established in 1908 The purpose of this club is to keep the members in touch with problems of government in city, state and nation. .P7'E5Z.LfK7Zf BURLMGH C. RODICK 1912 l72'ee-P1-eszklewzf EAR-LE F. MALONEY, 1912 Secrmzfgf CARL B. TIRTBERLAKE 1912 Y9'66Z.S'Z!7'67' FREDER1c1a B. SIMPSON 1912 MEMBERS ERQM THE FACULTY Professor William E. Lunt Professor Orren C. Hormell Charles F. Adams Herbert A. Andrews Maurice H. Gray john L. Hurley Stanley S. Knowles Herbert E. Locke Earle F. Maloney Josiah S. Brown Laurence A. Crosby Paul H. Douglas MEMBERS FRODI 19 12 Leland G. Means Joseph C. OyNeil Burleigh C. Rodick Earle L. Russell Frederick B. Simpson Frank D. Slocum Carl B. Timberlake Roland H. Waitt K MEMBERS FROM 1913 Paul H. Emery Benjamin D. Holt Sumner T. Pike Fred D. Wish, Jr. Pl'USidC71f Vice-Prcsidclzt Secrcfary and T1'cc1s'zzre1'- Prcsidcvzt Vim-P1'cside1z.t ,S'cc1'c'tary and T1'cc1su1'c1' President Vice-Prcsifdevzt S'ec1'cta1'y and T1'6US'll-7'Cl' STATE CLUBS MASSACHUSETTS CLUB EDWARD L. MORSS, 1912 GEORGE H. NICI'lOLS, IQI2 W. FLETCHER TXVOMBLY, 1913 Membership, 56 NEW HAMPSHIRE CLUB RALPPI H.HO1'r, IQI2 NV1LL1A11 J. NIKON, 1913 ALFRED E. CERAY, 1914 Membership, I2 NEW YORK CLUB NVALTER F. EBERI-IARDT, 1913 LORING PRATT, 1912 CEDRIC R. CROXYELL, 1913 Membership, 7 COUNTY CLUBS ANDROSCOGOIN CLUB President CHARLES F. ADAMS, IQI2 Secretary and T7'6QSlL1'C7' LESTER B. SHACKFORD, IQI3' Membership, 9 AROOSTOOK CLUB ' Presidemf CHARLES R. BULL, 1913 Membership, 5 CUMBERLAND CLUB President STANLEY F. DOLE, 1913 Secretary and Trcasurcl' EDWARD H. SNOW, 1914 Membership, 88 FRANKLIN-OXFORD CLUB President JAMES A. NORTON, 1913 Secretary and Trcasurez' LUTHER G. VVH1'fT1ER, 1913 Membership, 16 221 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Presiderit Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer President Secretary and Treasurer P resid ent Vice-President Secretary and TreasLirer President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer President Vice-President ' Secretary and Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary HANCOCK CLUB PHILIP S. WOOD, 1913 JAMES B. ALLEN, IQI2 HARRX' M. CHATTO, 1915 Membership, 5 KENNEBEC CLUB HERBERT E. LOCKE, IQI2 THEODORE E. EMERY, 1913 REUEL B. SOULE, 1915 Membership, 16 KNOX CLUB ALFRED W. NEWOOMBE, IQI4 WARREN C. COOMBS, IQI4 Membership, I5 LINCOLN CLUB HAROLD P. VANNAH, IQI2 RAYNIOND D. KENNEDY, 1913 LEON DODGE, 1913 Membership, 8 PENOBSCOT CLUB FREDERICK B. SIMPSON, IQI7 GEORGE F. EATON, IQI4 JOHN F. ROLLINS, 1915 Membership, 16 SAGADAHOC CLUB CLIFTON O. PAGE, 1913 JOSEPH H. NEYVELL, 1912 EARLE S. THOMPSON, 1914 Membership, I7 SOMERSET CLUB REGINALD E. FOSS, IQI2 CHARLES B. HAASKELL, JR 1 ARTHUR S. MERRILL, 1914 Membership, IO YORK CLUB LESTER L. BRAGDON, 1912 KENDRICK BURNS, 1913 HARRY B. WALKER, 1913 KENNETH E. RAMSAY, IQI5 Membership, 7 222 X N- . 4 n JQ VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 DANCES AND RECEPTIONS IVY HOP CLASS OF 1912 Memorial Hall, june 2, 1911 PA'rRoNEssEs Miss Helen Chapman Mrs Roscoe J. Ham Mrs. Henry Johnson Mrs. Frederic W. Brown Mrs. Frank E. Woodruff Mrs Manton Copeland Mrs. George T. Little Mrs William H. Davis Mrs. Charles C. Hutchins Mrs Paul Nixon Mrs. Frank N. Whittier Mrs. Hartley C. Baxter Mrs. George T. Files Mrs Louis A. Parsons Mrs. Wilmot B. Mitchell Mrs. Baird COMMITTEE George F. Cressey, CfZ6ZZ.7'7lZlZlZ Arthur D. Welch George C. Brooks ' Raymond W. Hathaway George F. XfVilson Music, IQENDRIEYS ORCHESTRA PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION Hubbard Hall, Wednesday, june 21, 1911 O Given to the Class of 1911 and its friends by President and Mrs. Hyde. 224 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 COM MENCEMENT HOP CLASS OF 1911 Memorial Hall, Tuesday, june 20, 1911 PATRONESSES Mrs. William DeWitt Hyde Mrs. Charles C. Hutchins Mrs. George C. Riggs Mrs. Roscoe j. Ham Mrs. Henry johnson Mrs. William H. Davis COMMITTEE Stanley VV. Pierce, Chairman George H. Macomber Harrison H. Berry Stetson H. Hussey John -I. Devine MUSIC, CHANDLER,S ORCHESTRA Y. M. C. A. RECEPTION Hubbard Hall, Thursday, September 28, 1911 Given to the Class of 1915 by the Bowdoin Y. M. C. A. 225 v0r..67 BOWDOIN BUGLE. 1913 JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES Fu:s'r ASSEMBLY Memorial Hall, january 12, IQI2 PATRONESSES Mrs. VVi1liam H. Davis Mrs. Wilmot B. Mitchell Mrs. Williarn E. Lunt Mrs. Paul Nixon 1 sEcoNn ASSEMBLY Memorial Hall, February 23, 1912 PATRONESSES Mrs. Frederic W. Brown Mrs. Henry johnson Mrs. Roscoe J. Ham Mrs. George T. Little 1 COMMITTEE W. Fletcher Tvvombly, 6-ihLZZ'7'7i1ll7Z George L. Skolfield, jr. Frederic S. Wiggin Theodore E. Emery Kendrick Burns Music, Love1l's Orchestra 226 .VDL.67 IZCJYV D O Ili B KlClLiE 1913 FRATERN ITY HOUSE PARTIES Alpha Delta Phi Psi Upsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon Zeta Psi Theta Delta Chi Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi December 21, 1911 May 31, 1912 February 16, IQI2 june 5, 1912 April 18, IQI2 May 17, 1912 May 3, IQI2 May 3, IQI2 ,COLLEGE TEAS Hubbard Hall, January 12, IQI2 RECEPTION COMMITTEE Mrs. Frederic W. Brown Mrs. Wilmot B. Mitchell Miss Helen Chapman Mrs. Paul Nixon Mrs. Charles C. Hutchins Mrs. Frank N. Whittier Hubbard Hall, February 23, 1912 RECEPTION COMMITTEE Mrs. Manton Copeland Mrs. George T. Little Mrs. Roscoe J. Ham Mrs. Gerald G. Wilder Mrs. William DeWitt Hyde Mrs. Frank E. Woodruff Hubbard Hall, March 15, 1912 RECEPTION COMMITTEE Mrs. William H. Davis Mrs. Henry Johnson Mrs George T. Files Mrs. William F.. Lunt Mrs. Urren C. Hormell Mrs. William A. Moody 22 VOL. 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 . FRESHMAN BANQUET New Falmouth Hotel, Portland, june II, 1910 INETEEN thirteen's initial banquet was an assured success from the day the class elected that famous banquet committee, each member of which possessed the great secret of entertainment. The felicitous choice of this committee was crowned by the election of the genial little johnny Bull to the important position of toastmaster. Nothing was lacking to make the affair a memorable event,-and such it proved to be. The only blemish on an evening otherwise marked by perfect decorum was Leather Farnham's murderous assault on our budding orator Mowgli Emery with a beer mug that was still damp. Opening Address Athletics Ode Chapel Rush H IQI2 The Faculty Alma Mater Strenuous Life ' :J On Being Fresh Girls ff As Sophomores Closing Address T 041.915 Charles R. Bull, Toastmaster Curtis Tuttle Theodore E. Emery Edward O. Baker Paul H. Douglas John E, Dunphy John S. Childs Leon E. Jones Paul H. Emery Daniel Saunders Moses B. Alexander Herbert F. Gates Winthrop S. Greene Camvnillee Paul C. Lunt, Chrzz'1f11za1zy ,Donald S. Sevvall George C. Duffey, Jr. 228 Ray E. Palmer Paul C. Savage VOL. 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 CLASS ODE - E'E5k77ZG7l Bazzgwl VVe've gathered here, our first in four, To celebrate our name, Welve youth and strength and something more That's nearly like to fame, We all are mighty glad we came 5 I-Iere's a cheer for what we mean : It's life and force and fame galore In Bowdoin's old ,I3. Vifhat other men have raised their song And left their names behind We know and praise, yet we are strong And time will surely End That we are of a single mind To show them what we mean, By what we do to help along The name of old '13, Now here's a cup for this old class, Come drink it up with cheer 3 We'll sing our praise as time shall pass With voices strong and clear 5 We'll show the world, and have no fear, What worth and work both mean, So gather round and lill the glass To Bowdoin's old 'I3. Edward O. Baker 229 ' voner BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 SOPHOMORE BAN QUET West End Hotel, Portland, june 10, IQII ATURDAY, june tenth, nineteen hundred and eleven will go down in our class history as a famous date. On the evening of that day thirty- one active and two passive Qnames suppressed by requestj members of IQI3 sat down for the annual class banquet in the West End Hotel- the home of Bowdoin athletic teams Qsee Qui!! advertisement?-in that beauti- ful town by the sea which has produced such famous men as Lawrence W. Smith and Henry W. Longfellow. The editors have seriously contemplated issuing a special edition of the BUGLE on the events of that memorable evening. Lack of space, however, allows us but to remind the initiated of Brosie's record of twenty-three, made that eveningg of ff Doc Whit's first bun, fwho will ever forget it l lb and his sub- sequent soulstirring address delivered cz la Whz'ske1',- and, finally, of President Peter's pathetic tale of the Boo'ful Moon. Even the disgraceful actions of Bill Howes could not mar the general merrimentg and Candy Savage and Ben Holt vowed that even their unac- countable lack of appetite did not spoil the best time ever. Altogether it was a most inspiriting and exhilarating occasion. Here's to another this year ! 230 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 POST PRANDIAL EXERCISES john E. Dunpliy, Ybzzslzfzaxlef- Opening Address Philip S. Wood MCMXIII Daniel E. Gardner Athletics Theodore E. Emery Salubrities I Have Met Kendrick Burns Qnot Bangsj Moraturi Salutamus Luther G. NVhittier Follies of IQII Everett S. VVinslow Those VVho Fell by the VVayside George C. Dnffey, jr. '2The Boo'ful Moon 'A Almon L. Peters Closing Address .Laurence A. Crosby Cozfzmiflfc' Lawrence W. Smith, C-7l!ZZ.l'l1Z!Z7Z Paul C. Savage Phillip S. VVood John E. Dunphy Theodore E, Emery 1g:77PifQl ' . lf, 954.5 'eff 1 ' , eQ4Mf.....1 ,... 'rf 2 WM! tn 1 era .1.. , 1 Fl I 1 nn- ,- , '1'1..4f.r1m ..'D- - , 5r,,4aC'W -KJ . i g,.4:'45DvfJf' q 'I jjgffun,-9h.4lL 4' w.FTE4e1m'f4f Q lfmiyiufvbf' ' 231 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 WE'LI. SING TO OLD BOWDOIN AIR: PVhy Dalit ilze Band Play. Glasses clinking high, As the hours go by, Trill a song of cheer without alloy g 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, While in life so free, Linked in jollity, We will sing and Bowdoin's muse invoke. CHoRUs We'll sing to old Bowdoin and to her sons, As long as life's sand through our course runs. l We'll sing to our Alma 1Waler's praise, In our living, dying days, Welll sing to old Bowdoin and to her sons. Years have sped so fast, College days are past, The dream is all that's left to us tonight. Friendships warm and true Again we form anew, Faces in the shadows seem so bright. Once again we've strolled O'er the campus old, Lights are gleaming in the college halls 3 We'll lift our voices high, Banish every sigh, Shout once more the chorus one and all. CHORUS. ' G. E. Fogg, ,O2. 232 - VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 THE WV GYMNASIU I E .,,..., ,. ..., i.Y1:k.l- ,i .nlzgirh -,,-, V-5-1- ..,,,..- 5. .... , ,.. , -,, 1 1 l i lil i P K , I 6- - 1 Q W , , .4 rig- f- . X fl '- rfE?1ff15f'H,,, S irg iiiiiieasiiiri fiaiis i a 1 Mg, . 1. 5' ,L-R' .. s , vga K A - ' stef 3' xv L- , ,. , 'V-3 ,f . :ff1es:.igf'.::'f'-tfk-L' -M. lla! dil l i ,. ,'1 'PtTf' li z : --- T -225351 55831 'A ' f .,,, ., 4,,. . 66 S we write the click of the trowel reminds us that the long-dreamed of gymnasium is fast becoming a tangible reality of bricks, and as we note its proportions and artistic style, we feel a growing respect for that old adage: 'A patient waiter is no loserf Thus did the editors of the Bowdoin Bugle of 1886 gladly record the erection of the Sargent Gymnasium. How much more joyfully should we speak of the construction of Bowdoin's new gymnasium of 1912! It was at the Annual Rally last spring that President Hyde definitely launched the campaign for the gymnasium fund of 5IO0,000. But until he announced at Commencement that considerably more-than that amount had been subscribed six months in advance of the date set, few of us actually thought of a new gymnasium as a reality. 234 VOL. 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 According to the preliminary plans which were drawn by Felix A. Burton, Bowdoin, 1907, the building now in process of erection is to be a brick and stone structure with a total length of 300 feet and a width of 80 feet in the front sec- tion and of 120 feet in the rear. The gymnasium proper, which will occupy the main building C140 X 805, will contain on the first floor, offices, store rooms, and locker accommodations for five hundred men 3 on the second floor will be located the main exercising hall, 112 feet by 76, and continuing up to the roof, at one end of the hall will he a visitors' gallery and trophy room in which will be placed the names of the hundreds of alumni, students and friends of the College who contributed to the building fund. The second section of the structure, the Hyde Athletic Building, erected through the generosity of the heirs of General Thomas VV. Hyde, 1861, will con- sist of a brick and steel shell, 160 feet by 120. The interior will contain a regu- lation baseball diamond, a space 120 feet by 40, devoted exclusively to track athletics 5 and a board running track, raised 1 3 feet above the door, and measur- ing I2 laps to the mile, In this huge indoor athletic field, opportunity will be afforded for the best training in baseball, track, football and tennis. It is impossible for us here to note the names of those whose generosity has made this splendid structure a possibility. But we can express to them all the sincere thanks of the student body for their loyalty to the College we love, 'and we can extend our deepest gratitude to President Hyde, through, whose tireless efforts the fund was subscribed, to Dr. Whittier, who has devoted his life to physical education and athletic instruction at Bowdoin, and to all the members of the building committee who have so faithfully fulfilled their trust. May the building which such loyalty has erected ever be a monument to the Bowdoin spirit which made it possible, and a reminder to all of the Bowdoin motto,- Fair play and may the best man win. 235 VoL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 BOWDOIN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1911-1912 OFFICERS Presidenl JOHN L. HURLEY, 1912 Wee-Presfdml FRANK A. SMITH, 1912 Secretary amz' Treasurer P1-11L1P S. WOOD, 1913 BOWDOIN ATHLETIC COUNCIL Alumni Charles T. Hawes, 1876, Clzairman Barrett Potter, 1876 Franklin C. Payson, 1876 THenry A. Wing, 1880 Roland W. Mann, 1892 FdCZl!lij! Prof. Manton, Copeland Dr. Frank N. Whittier, 1885 Urzdergraduzztes john L. Hurley, IQI2 Theodore E. Emery, 1913 Frank A. Smith, 1912 Philip S. Wood, IQI3 T Died February IO, IQI2 Robert T. Weatherill, 1914 236 VOL.67 QB CJVV IJCJI DJ ISIJKS L E 1913 NINTH A NN UAL ATHLETIC Memorial Hall, May 2, 1912 ORDER OF SPEAKERS MUSIC MR. GEORGE E. FOOO, IQO2 MR. HAROLD W. FILES MR. JOHN D. CLIFFORD, IQIO MUSIC PHILIP S. WOOD, 1913 ROBERT D. COLE, 1912 MUSIC DR. FRANK N. WHITTIER, 1885 MR. ROBERT WITHINGTON MUSIC Bowdoin Beata Phi Chi 237 RALLY la F Ulllilll' SEASON OF 1911 HE 1911 football schedule was short, but difficult. The annual game in Portland did not take place, and the season closed with the Maine game. Although it did not win the state championship, the 1911 team under Captain Hurley and Coach Bergin showed a fighting spirit which was CAPTAIN HURLEX' line, the game ending in a worthy of Bowdoin's finest traditions. The opening game was at Brunswick on September 30 with Fort McKinley. The coach tried out a num- ber of new men to get a line on the team's prospects. The hnal score was I4 to o in favor of Bowdoin. On October 4 the squad journeyed to Hanover. The men could not withstand the Dartmouth rushes, and consequently the big Green team was a win- ner, 23 to 0. Ten days later the team went to Provi- dence where it was defeated 33 to o by Brown. On October 28 came Bowdoin's first game in the Maine series when the White met Colby at Water- ville. Greatly outweighed, the team put up one of the most spirited games ever seen in the state. Time and time again it held Colby within its fifteen yard o to o score. 238 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Then came the Bates game at Lewiston on November 4. Farmer Kern was the hero, his two touchdowns bringing back the victory, II to o. The season ended with the Maine game on November 11, before the largest crowd that has ever assembled on VVhittier Field. The heavy Maine team was a I5 to o winner. Early in December, Philip S. VVood, IQI3, was chosen captain of the IQI2 eleven. VVith eleven 'varsity men eligible next fall under the leadership of the new captain and Coach Bergin, Bowdoin men can look forward to the next season with confidence, MANAGER IQING 239 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 BOWDOIN FOOTBALL TEAM SEASON OF 1911 Maazagezf ROBEIQT P. KING, 1912 Asdslzzzzi Md7ZcZg67' LAXVRENCE VV. SM1T11, 1913 Czzpiaiuz JOHN L. PIURLEY, 1912 Coach FRANK BE1ao1N, Princeton, IQIO J. L. Hurley, 1912, C'lZfZlZZ'7Z H. A. Lewis, 1915 K. Burns, 1913 P. H. Douglas, 1913 F. B. Simpson, IQI22 L. w. P1-au, 1.914 S P. S. Wood, 1913 S. I. Hinch, 1913 L. A. Crosby, IQIZZ S. F. Dole, 1913 S H. P. Faulkner, IQI5 E. O. LaCasce, 1914 2 R. T. Weatherill, 19148 'VARSITY ELEVEN Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarter Back Right Half Back Left Half Back G. C. Kern, 1912 Full Back GAMES PLAYED W Bowdoin 14, Fort McKinley O September 30, at Brunswick Bowdoin O, Dartmouth 23 October 4, at Hanover, N. H. Bowdoin O, Brown 33 October 14, at Providence, R. I. Bowdoin O, Colby O October 28, at Waterville Bowdoin 11, Bates o November 4, at Lewiston Bowdoin O, Maine I5 November II, at Brunswick ' Games won, 2 Games lost, 3 Games tied, 1 Bowdoin scored 25 points Opponents scored 71 points 241 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 SECOND ELEVEN Arthur S. Merrill, 1914 Gzplaivz Lawrence W. Smith, 1913 Mafzager L. Dodge, 1913 Left End A. E. Parkhurst, 1913 V. W. Marr, 1914 W. B. McMahon, 1913 . W. Rodick, 1915 T. Pike, 1913 EDU Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle H. B Walker, 1913 Right End C. R. Bull, 1913' Quarter Back W. Holt, 1912 Left Half Back A. S. Merrill, 1914 Right Half Back H. G. Cross, 1915 Full Back GAMES PLAYED Bowdoin Second o-Westbrook Seminary 21 Westbrook, October 7 Bowdoin Second o-Hebron Academy I7 Hebron, October I4 SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Mafzagez' Sophomore Team LOUIS A. DONAHUE Capmzwz Sophomore Tram LEWIS T. BROXVN Mazzngef' E'esh1m'1z Ykam CHARLES VV. FIELD Capfaifz Freshmefz Team HARRY G. CROSS 1914 POSITION 1915 ' fC. F. Houghton N. Tuttle Right End ' 5' West H. L. Hall G. F. Eaton V. W. Marr E. R. Payson, jr. E. S. Thompson 0. P. Badger C. L. Russell A. S. Merrill R. E. Hubbard E. C. Cooley C. A. Brown Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarter Back Left Half Back Full Back Right Half Back 2 1915, 3-IQI4, o. November 242 . H. MacCormick t A LF. W. Coxe . H. Austin . H. Stowell M. H Kuhn R. P. Cofnn M. V. McKinnon R. Evans LG. VV. Badger G. C. Thompson R. K. Eastman M. C. Moulton G. P. Floyd P. S. Smith 3 D F E E M. Mannix . S. Roberts 5 H. IVI. Somers l R. M. Dunton H. G. Cross E. A. Stone on the Delta. VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 'VARSITY SQUAD, IQII BONVDOIN vs MAINE, IQII 243 ?' BASEBALL ,F , . -, 7? ,ff -N i, .- .' 1 V ' 'J . ll , 'Q lfwf: l T 'Y 1' 'f N1 .-,rg . .1 I :fu - xviivf' . I . fil f 'll' f, ,I ' ff I I ,f 1' - I l M I gfll 1 ' '. Xpzg It ' X -I ,ilz A I y 65' 1- 1 -1 v-1 '-Q' 5 N 1. i . If 'iff G1 SEASON OF 191 1 HE 1911 baseball team started off poorly, but took a decided brace the latter part ofthe season, and ended by making a clean sweep of the Maine series. The College has every reason to be proud of the nine for this was the first time in many years that any team in the Maine Intercolle- S 2:- . ,- f -' 4 2- -F' ,,, 523:21-,..:.:5:.:Yrw's4.v:r:f: 1 - ,ix-43:52 4:21265-22fE'Q.. 'VE-ff' ,V .1 P W 01 rf' P11112-1 'elif 43 . ?G41'f7?'?f, 1- . 'Ry' if 'QAM f7lT2fif'Q1Q-: 18 , ii Q., .55 1 j:2 E-fa, af.. f'1fE2::?i1:.,...f. - '-3'-4-weaxizi-:cami 2 I.. cf.,-A, -,s:3r'v2:E1ar51:2 'f' 5' ?:31?'.:2:21 gag., A . .. lyliyzit, 'v -i ??EiilLl22g5iQl1:f .. . 4,f3'E.pmng4y4vfp2,G:+.: . ,.55Q11g.1:-: -:,.1 HQ Quads-as-,Bv1a:4s:f:f:' :.,:-f-1 -f 'i-?:- - ' lli 23E-1-.5375 E-:ii ..,.,. . HZ? f',:fL':ifZ9i:R'1:Ii:yf Zf5s,:-:--aA.- . ja f..- ., . .,., Y.,,,W,t,,.,,, . ., . 3:41 '1:fsm,. ., W,--11.4. , f- +1- ...:---:r: :f -112.-12:-.2 61r:::f:'215?1 Q '-1- - , CAPTAIN LAWLIS giate league has won six straight games. The management secured jack Norton of Dartmouth as coach, and ten veterans of the IQIO team reported the first of the year: Captain Lawlis, ex-Captain Clifford, Purington, Brooks, Grant, Means, O'Neil, Smith, Wilsoii and Skolheld. Withotit any out door practice the team set out on the usual spring vacation trip, which proved Well- nigh disastrous. One game was lost to St. john's College and two to Princeton, by large scores. At Brown the men began to play a little better ball, holding that team to a score of 4 to 2 in a well played game. On April 22, after the vacation, Bates defeated Bowdoin in a loosely played exhibition game at Lew- iston. Then came the trip to Hanover and Burlington. Dartmouth took the first game, 4 to 2, on April 25. The next day Bowdoin turned the tables by winning 9 to 4. The team then went on to Burlington where they lost two games to Vermont, 8 to 2 and 6 to o. 244 VOL. 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 On May 3, Tufts was defeated at Medford by a score of 5 to 3 with Means in the box. The next day, however, Harvard defeated our team 3 to o. Urquhart pitched a ine game, but the men were unable to hit. The first game in the Maine series was played at Brunswick on May 6 with the University of Maine, resulting in a 6-5 victory for the home team, largely due to Purington's hard hitting. Four days later with Wooclcoclq in the box, Colby was beaten 4 to o on XfVhittier Field. On May 16, New Hampshire State was defeated 6 to I, this making the third successive victory on our own grounds. The next two games were league games and Bowdoin won both, defeating Colby at Waterville on May 20 by a score of 9-1 and Maine at Orono on the 24th by ascore of 4-2. This line of victories was broken by Tufts in Portland on May 27, when we were defeated in a close game. There now re- mained but two games, both with Bates, only one of them necessary for the state championship. Bowdoin won at Lewiston on Memorial Day 4 to o, Means pitching a no-hit, no-run game g and also took the Ivy Day game in Brunswick on June 2, 4 to 3, Means winning his own game with a two-base hit in the eleventh inning. The season, in spite of a poor start, was on the whole successful. Bob Lawlis was a good leader, and he had the support of the team at all times. A great deal of credit is due Coach Norton for the success of the season. His spirit was contagious and kept the team always on edge. As Urquhart was ineligible to pitch in any of the Maine games, the work ofthe whole series fell to Inno Means and Woodcock. Means proved to be the star of the season, his long hits driving in the winning runs in both of the Bates games, and his effective pitching capturing four out of the six state games. MANAGER LEIGH 245 CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL TEAM OF 1911 O,NEIL CLIFFORD URQUHART SMITH XVEATHERILL GRANT LEIGH NVIGGIN NORTON DANIELS VVILSON LAWLIS PURINGTON MEANS NVOODCOCK vVOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 BOWDOIN BASEBALL TEAM Season of 191 1 Mafzageaf EDXVARD O. LEIGI-I, IQI2 Asszklafzz Mazzqgez' FREDERIC S. W1csO1N, 1913 Cfzplaivz ROBERT M. LAWLIS, IQII Coach VVAL'1'151c H. NOIi'l'ON, Dartmouth, IQIO R. M. Lawlis, 1911, Cczpmin G. F. Wilson, IQI2 L. G. Means, IQIZ A. Woodcock, IQI2 D. Urquhart, 1914 VV. I-I. Clifford, IQII T. W. Daniels, IQI2 J. C. O'Neil, 1912 R. T. Weatherill, 1914 F. A. Smith, IQI2 F. H. Purington, 1911 A. L. Grant, jr., IQI2 'VARSITY NINE 2 Third Base Catcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Second Base Shortstop Left Field Center Field Right Field VoL. 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin I O 5 2 7 9, 2 9 2 o 4 O: 6 4, 6, 9, 4, 3 4, 4, 9 3 7 ! I 7 9 3 BASEBALL SCHEDULE OF 1911 Princeton IO Princeton 5 St. Johns I3 Brown 4 Maine Centrals 6 Bates IO Qlixhibition Gamej New Hampshire State 1 Dartmouth 4 Dartmouth 4 Vermont 8 Vermont 6 Tufts 3 Harvard 3 Maine 5 Colby O Colby 1 Maine 2 Tufts 4 Bates o Bates 3 Games won, io Bowdoin scored 81 points 2 March 28, at Princeton, N. J. March 29, at Princeton, N. J. March 31, at Brooklyn, N. Y. April 1, at Providence, R. I. April 19, at Portland April 22, at Lewiston April 25, at Hanover, N. H. April 26, at Hanover, N. H. April 28, at Burlington, Vt. April 29, at Burlington, Vt. May 3, at Medford, Mass. May 4, at Cambridge, Mass. May 6, at Brunswick May IO, at Brunswick May 16, at Brunswick May 20, at Waterville May 25, at O1'Ol1O May 27, at Portland May 3o, at Lewiston june 2, at Brunswick Games lost, IO Opponents scored Q2 points VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASEBALL SERIES M'amzger Sophomore Ykmxz jo1e1N L. BARBOUR Grpmzkz Sophomore Ykfam C1.1FFoRD L. RUSSELL flffezlzngef' f:l'6'.Yf2l7ZlZ7l Y 2111111 JAMES A. LEWIS Clflffllllll E'c'.s'k17zzz1z Team FRANCIS P. MCKENNEY IQI4 Posrriox 1915 F.. H. Snow Catcher - G. W. Badger H, L, H311 Pt le' A. K. Eaton J. L. Barbour 1 Cl 1 L. N. Stetson ii L' Barbour ls First Base G. D. Grierson . E. Bodurtha 5 C. M. Minott N. Tuttle 1 R . T. Weatherill 5 L. T. Brown E. C. Cooley C. L. Russell H. A. Barton W. C. Coombs E. O. Lacasce A. L. Pratt C. H. Bickforcl Second Base Third Base Shortstop Left Field Center Field Right Field W. O. Keegan M. H. Kuhn D. M. Mannix F. P. McKenney A. H. MacCormick Q H. E. Allen 1 F. Vtfillett H. M. Prescott H. M. Somers P. Shepherd Series played on the Delta Fin! gauze, Sophomores 8, Freshmen 2 Secofza' game, Sophomores 6, Freshmen 3 249 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 19l3 MEANS-YVINDING-UP MEANS-THRONVING 250 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 nib . '5' s Rd 153152 W . A ' N- , '-' I .f ' . . , '-'ffifzy i ' -' V' ' 1'f 'f, . Q' YQ' - '.. -. '1.-15.4-44..E-.si-s- 'if C-.. COACH NORTON-XVAITING FOR BALL XVILSON-CATCHING COACH NORTON-BATTING VVILSON-CATCHING 251 !l 12:22. 'iiww E 1 .ff ig lm TRAC 11 WI SEASON OF 191 1 HE IQIO track team has already gone down into history as the best that ever represented the VVhite. But with the graduation in june, 1910, of all the New England point winners of that year except McFarland and Burlingame, the prospects for the 1911 team did not look especially good. In the fall Burlingame was obliged to leave College, and we found ourselves with CAPTAIN MCFARLAND but one point winner left. Notwithstanding the heavy handicap Coach Morrill was able to get a very large squad out o11 the Held and at work. There were more than a hundred men out most of the time, and all of them applied themselves to the task of making a Bowdoin team, which should make a good showing in the spring meets. XfVhen the Maine Meet, held at XfVEllGl'VlllC on May 13, was over Bowdoin found herself last, to be sure it was not a pleasant feeling, but the realization that every man had fought, and fought hard, helped to make the defeat something of a victory. Maine scored 41 points, Bates was a close second with 3Q, Colby followed with 30, and Bowdoin tallied 16. The success of the team at the New England Intercollegiate Meet, held at Springheld on the following Saturday, was even less. Each man did his best, but that best was not good enough to gain even one point. for Bowdoin. 252 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Bowdoin sent a small team to the I. C. A. A. A. A. Meet, held on May 27 at Cambridge, where she likewise failed to score. The fall work began almost as soon as College opened, and before a month had passed an interclass meet was held. Within a month after this the Bowdoin cross-country team raced the University of Vermont team, and although the Vermont team won, it was by a margin of but three points. Ten days later the cross-country team raced the Bates team, and defeated them by a score of 23 to 32. Both of these races were held in Brunswick. At the B. A. A. games held in Boston, February io, 1912, the Wfhite easily defeated Tufts in the annual relay race for the fourth consecutive time. While all regretted that Bert Morrill was unable to continue his work as track coach this spring, every man felt that Captain Cole was especially fortu- nate in securing in his place William F. C'Fish j Marsh of Boston. Coach Marsh has taken hold of Bowdoin's track situation in a way which has made us all feel that we are by no means down and out in track. With the largest squad ever working for the Indoor Meet, as the BUGLE goes to press, we feel that our pre- diction of a good showing in the Maine Intercollegiate Meet in Brunswick, May II, will be carried out. MANAGER MACCORMICK 253 TRACK TEAM IVIORRILL JONES YVILSON GRAY HASKELL MERRILL CROWELL WOOD E. KERN TIMBERLAKE GREENE ROVVELL WIGGIN SKILLIN SMITH G. KERN MACCORMICK PIERCE EMERY COLE MC FARLAND HASTINGS MC KENNEY vonev BoWDo1N BUGLE 1913 BOWDOIN TRACK TEAM Season of 1911 Ilifzzfzzzvef' W O 1LL1A1x1 A. MACCORMIC14, 1912 Asszkfafzl fW'lZ7l!lg'67' CEDRIC R. CROWELL, IQI3 Capfrzzhz LAWRENCE MCFARLAND, 1911 Coach BERTON C. MORRILL 'VARSITY TRACK TEAIVI Lawrence Melfarland, 1911, Cajmzzn Hugh W. Hastings, 1911 Theodore E. Emery, 1913 INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTESTS Blaine Intercollegiate Track Bleek, May 13, 1911 University of Maine 41, Bates 39, Colby 30, Bowdoin 16 New England Intercollegiate Track Meet, May 19-20, 1911 Wfilliams 30, Dartmouth 24, M. I. T. 18, Maine 13, Vermont 12, Amherst II, Bates II, Brown 9, Worcester P. I. 8, Wesleyan 6, Trinity 5, Colby 5, Holy Cross 2. V I. C. A. A. A. A. Track Meet, May 26-27, 1911 Cornell 302, Yale 242, Michigan 24, Pennsylvania ISM, Dartmouth 9, Princeton 8, Harvard 6 Columbia 5 Arnheist 5 M I T I W , 1 , - , . . .3A, illiams 3, Pennsylvania State 2, Rutgers 2, Brown 1. 255 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 MAINE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Bates Bowdoin Colby University of Maine OFFICERS FOR 1912 ,PVZJZ-6276721 ' FRANK C, ADARfIS, Bates W'ce-Pffesirielzt JOHN WELLS, Colby Tffmsuafevf CEDRIC R. CRONVELL, Bowdoin Seczfezafgf 5 LEON E. SEEKINS, University of Maine Exewlzoe Cofzzmiilee The officers of the Association. DISTRIBUTION OF POINTS AT THE SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL ATHLETIC MEET EVENT BATES BOXVDOIN COLBY MAINE IOO-Yard Dash o 1 5 3 220-Yard Dash 3 o 5 1 440-Yard Dash 5 o 1 3 SSO-Yard Run 3 I 5 o Mile Run o 3 o 6 Two-Mile Run o I o 8 I2O-Yafd Hurdles 6 o o 3 220-Yard Hurdles 5 o o 4 Running High Jump 3 1 5 o Shot Put 4 o o 5 Hammer Throw o 5 I 3 Pole Vault 1 o 3 5 Running Broad jump 1 3 5 o Discus Throw 8 1 o o 3Q 16 30 41 256 EET AINE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ANNU L SEVENTEENT r-4 ox P-4 N3 v-1 Fw rd E U Z 'S 5 e Wat aiu M 11 by University of O VV E Q z , Wg if .WSE . SJSO 2 GOL: an A OOO Dil? H cum m mgmm ,Z mm cu cuyou O mm'-'Wai LI :scsi U' U U 5-' :nmmlr -U7m.Eqf3-E','7.EE : 'U11 SHUT, L - L: ::: W U-'1:'f'z.1'f' ?. 'f -1 fhfO, ' X'f' 3333321132:-5fHf1,. w MUQUHHUQ m uw T Wviwgggil-V3W+.Tk4-TQJQJ4-7 f l,,.,,L,1,-f-.:Lf,.,,a.H.:a:oaJaJ M .1-ilghfouuwwu 2 -1v-1f HErEf- fl'-6-4'-'Ely'-44icj14-4 7 Om! Omg- Q-NO I P-'fllflCl'T '-f'l 1llW9l'- -f W Z2 In -N' - fo A 5 F2 .Q 22.3 .2 -E ,j 3-'C gm QQ, 5 Qu, . P:em2Q'cNiiw'w Fw r-1 QNQ-X--N-N 'x..-m,g-N Q q3l.:eQQQe.:NQ,3': :Q ihQ5'5f,f-JQPPEEQQ : 271941552 NNLJ A f ei 5Egz'2T,QE,25gj5hLrEE V50-'OF fVF'n '-'UUA' ,qa.,m,Ho,-gcuv,.,,.4 QL'Z'FOQ5PEU0U k.,uO:,Ou3 O,-1 54-L 4mfI1Ql-11 IMJE mm 2 LL, -... . Q Q 'SN 1 N S F3 xx ,ww ,ON :4 .22 2,455 ,.,33'Q,,Q Nu.-2m'Ef-1-Sf'Q',..'Qm'N Q C5 ' N5'Nxx' --N-Nv, . NNcN.oN.3'NQrwQh.rq, 4 I-NNQQEZ N UQNQN O NQQQQ kfslqklgcg ,U 5 bam N ogg-eegasi :ww an f'U5V-'-'JSC-2i?Fq'Ef -- g..-f-...,.,-.vo 4, :-.U-'4'U f'4-aw:-lf-'LT-4:-.D-4,, on-3...93,':--4-Hoc: NU, evo OQQEEQJSULUFQO C3Q3EIL1I5vJu1EH2fLlanO M Q U 5' ww 'S ks 1 Q QL E 2 Q A Bwxgmxx w 5 Series-gifs-gssgg QQQ B- QQ my 2 UUwE'5E1vwEUU Ugg ,.. .. ,, M Q n---- - -gn Ln 'E'Esb':'QE2v?-ff,'E20QQZ3 ,-4 663320922250-QE-Sui M. ,, MM .vl,,:, Q,-K'-1 nO,-1 Qiligiggg mill' 3 U ILGJCQM CDU: :L 912 Q--43-4 .-SU ,cn ,- H 32 3-ZS? Z Lf-L: :Q-fc: H -AU m..U,r, ,. -rv U2 Ld ff, 11 :1-H -D asm. , fvmfvw' M55 .SQEQ45 nu QQQQ Tjmiiguimbnboiz ,- fwwwafvwvibnbnfsw gs'-gig,-f2a3N::'g'rbo M NC'dP-15-1,-4 K ,z.:.r,:,5.E ww uOD4.fq,,HHoo,,, 'Ilia IIMCCQLP oooo..-Poo --f-ff-H Oolfl-C02 mon,.?',,'j ',f H0l'rl'C0 P'-Clk-if-Ylr-1E l f4 Record. New K to stand because all hurdles were not standing. t allowed No record for time W XXNe VOL. 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Amherst Dartmouth University of Maine Bates Holy Cross University of Vermont Bowdoin Massachusetts Institute of Technology Wesleyan Brown Trinity Williams Colby Tufts Worcester Polytech. Inst. OFFICERS Fon 1912 Preszkicrzzf H. S. BENSON, M. I. T., Wce-P1'esz'dmf C. R. CROWELL, Bowdoin Secffezfwy R. D. ROBINSON, Brown T1':'a.vzr1'e1f M. L. WATERMAN, M. I. T. Execzztifzfe C0m11zz'iZee H. S. Benson, M. I. T. A. R. Cole, Bowdoin E. M. Daland, Brown DISTRIBUTION Williams Dartmouth M. I. T. Maine Vermont Amherst E. W. Norton, W. P. I. R. K. Stone, Dartmouth M. L. Waterman, M. I. T. OF POINTS IN TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL MEET 30 24 18 I3 I2 II 258 Bates 1 I Brown 9 Worcester, P. I. 8 Wesleyan 6 Trinity 5 Colby 5 Holy Cross 2 19-20, 1911. May illiams VV y .D C1 O 3 CE A 1' 1 N ll EVENT FIRST PLACE SECOND PLACE T1-111111 1112,-WE FoU11T1- 1f1,,xCE T1 112, 1-1E1G1-11' OR DISTAN ioo-Yard Dash Young,A11zhe1'5l Nardini, Colby Lymans, Wz'l1izz111s - Snow, 11f'111z'a1115 1o 2-5 seconds 220-Yard Dash Young, A11z11e1f51 Snow, Williams Robson, PVfsl4g1zz11 Leste , W'z'11'11111s 22 1 5 seconds 440-Yard Dash Lester, Wz'11ia111s l1Vood, Wesleyan McLaughlin, 110131 Cross X1Valker, 111111116 49 3-5 seconds SSO-Yard Run Holden, Hales Byland, 117. I. T. Cook, lV1'111'a111s Thompson, lV1'511j.'a11 1 minute, 57 3-5 seconds it Mile Run Keith, W. P. I. Newton, Willz'a111s Simpson, Wz'1lm111s Taber, Bro U11 4 minutes, 24 2-5 seconds Two Mile Run Newton, Williams Powers, .llffzziwe Shedd, M. I. T. Ball, D111'i111o111h 9 minutes, 48 2-5 seconds 120-Yard Hurdles Smith, Illaine Blanchard, Hales Dewey, Williams Fish, 117111111115 16 1-5 seconds 220-Yard Hurdles Gutterson, Ve1'm01zt Smith, D1z1'l1110111'1z Smith, 1l'fa1'116 Blanchard, Buffs 24 3-5 seconds Shot Put Bartlett, Brown Clough, LV. P. I. Lovejoy, Da1'1111oz111z Shepherd, 1111111111 43 feet, 2 1-2 inches Hammer Throw Tilley, D1zrl1110111'1z Marden, Dawftwzozdh Metcalf, 171. I. T. Lewis, 1Ja1'1'111o1z!h 146 feet, 6 1-2 inches at Discus Throw Chamberlain, M I. T. Lovejoy, Da1fl1110z1111 Bartlett, Brown Cove, Buffs 121 feet, 5 1-S inches Running High jump 2 Dalrymple, 1Vf. I. T. 1 Tied, 1st and ed place Gutterson, If'e1'11z0111f Roseberg, Brozwz 5 feet, 11 1-4 inches Enright, Da1'l1110zl111 K Ru ning Broad Jump Gutterson, Vermoazl Bartlett, Willizzvns Nardini, Colby Roberts, f1111he1:fz' 23 feet, 1 3-S inches S Rogers, lllaine Pole Vault Maxon, T1'i11z'1y Salisbury, M. 1. T. 11 feet, 9 3-4 inches ' 2 Holdman, D1z1't111011z'h Tied for second place , rd ECO ew R N ?- VoL.67 B O VViD O Ili .B LlCiL1E 1913 I. C. A. A. 9 4-5 seconds B. J. Wefers A. A. 13131111111 55 N. E. I. A. A. IOO-YARD DASH IO seconds A. E. Curtemus H. M. I. A. A. 9 4-5 seconds H. Cloudman Geofggfffozwz A 7iZfZE7'.S'L' Bowdoin R.. C. Craig H. H. Cloudman Illiclzigmz f'?0ZUd07'7L G. L. Swasey Da1'z'17zouz'!z 22o-YARD DASH 21 1-5 seconds 22 seconds 22 1-5 seconds B. J. Wefers G. W. Gram E. Bates Ceofggffozcffz Ill. I. T. Bowdoin R. C. Craig Jllidz zlga 7L 440-YARD DASH 48 4-5 seconds 49 3-5 Seconds SI 3-5 seconds J. B. Taylor J. D. Lester H. WV. Holden Pemzsylzwzvzia WZAlf1'H71ZS Balrs D. B. Young Amhezfsi SSO-YARD RUN 1 minute 54 4-5 seconds 1 minute 57 3-5 seconds 1 minute 56 3-5 seconds I. P. jones H. W. Holden H. W. Holden Cornell Bzzies Bale.: ONE M1LE RUN 4 minutes I5 2-5 seconds 4 minutes 24 2-5 seconds 4 minutes ZI seconds J. P. jones R. L. Keith H. I. Colbath Cornell Wo1'ce5!e1' Bowdoin Two MILE RUN 9 minutes 25 1-5 seconds 9 minutes 48 2-5 seconds ro minutes 1 4-5 seconds T. S. Berna F. l. Newton L. E. Houghton Cornell Williaflzs Zllaine - 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES I5 1-5 seconds I5 1-5 seconds 16 1-5 seconds A. B. Shaw A. B. Shaw V. Blanchard Dcwimoullz 1Ja1f!mouz'!L Baies 260 VoL.67 B O VVQD O Ill B LlClL1E 23 3-5 seconds . A. C. lXl'Z16l'1Zl61l'l Pe1111sy!z1a111a 6 feet 3 1-4 inches T. R. Mofntt IJ6II7Z5jflZ'lZ7l7'lZ 24 feet 4 1-2 incl1es A. C. Kraenzlein Pe111z.ry!1.'1z111'a I2 feet 8 3-8 inches H. S. Babcock C'0l11111bia 46 feet 7 1-8 inches I. J. Horner flliclzigrm 164 feet IO inches I. R. DeVVitt Princeiou 220 YA1111 Low HU1z111,Es 24 3-5 seconds A. L. Gutterson I!l'7'Ill07l! RUNNING HICSI-I JUMP 5 feet II 3-4 inches G. Horrax llfl'ffl4ll1I1S D. R. Palmer fjlll'fll1Ullfh RUNNING BROAD JUMP 23 feet 2 1-2 inches NV. P. Hubbard A lllfIL'7'5f , POLE VAULT II feet 9 3-4 inches P. Maxon Y3'i11z'z'y PUTTING 16-POUND S1-101 T H R 43 feet IO T32 inches R. E. Rollins A 11zhe1'5l OXVING 16-POUND 1-1AMMER 146 feet 6 1-2 inches A. H. Tilley D07'f7lZOZlfh THROXVING DISCUS I2O feet II 1-2 inches A. K. Dearborn WESlKJf07Z 261 1913 24 4-5 seconds S. Eclwzxrds b'011,'d01'1z 5 feet S inches M. VV. Burlingame fii02'UtZ'0Z'7l A. L. Scott flflllillg J. F. VVilliz1n1s Buffs ZI feet 9 3-5 inches L. McFarland lf0TUlIIUZ.71 II feet 1-5 inch L. B. Rogers Ilfaine 40 feet S I-2 inches B. C. Morrill B02'UlZ'0i7Z I4 feet 2 inches A. C. Deming l90ZUd0i7l 20 feet 6 I-2 inches G. H. Gove Ezzies B. A. A. RELAY TEAM MORRILL XVILSON HASKELL SKOLFIELD COLE TUTTLE VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 'VARSITY RELAY TEAM, 1912 Robert D. Cole, 1912, Capffzzbz Charles B. Haskell, Jr., 1913 George L. Skolheld, jr., 1913 Curtis Tuttle, 1913 Edmund Wilson, 1912, Aff67'7ZdfE Boston Athletic Ass0cz'rzZz'01z Meer Mechanics' Hall, Boston, Mass., February IO, 1912 Bowdoin 'vs Tufts Won by Bowdoin Time, 3 minutes I3 2-5 seconds Distance run by each man, 390 yards 263 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM COLE TARBOX CROXVELL AUTEN HASKELL HALL GREENE TIMBERLAKE VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 'VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Harry H. Hall, 1913, Ckzpfain Charles B. Haskell, jr., IQI3 Meredith B. Auten, IQI2 james C. Tarbox, IQI4 Carl B. Timberlake, IQI2 Merton W. Greene, 1913, Allemafe FALL CROSS COUNTRY RACES Bowdoin 'vs University of Vermont November IO, 1911 Held over five mile course, Brunswick. Won by Vermont-Time 29 minutes, II seconds. Score : Vermont 24, Bowdoin 21. Bowdoin vs Bates November 22, 191 1 Held over the four mile course, Brunswick. Won by Bowdoin-Time 24 minutes, 56 seconds. Score, Bowdoin 23, Bates 32. 26th ANNUAL EXHIBITION AND 17th ANNUAL INDOOR MEET Town Hall, Brunswick, March 22, 1912 SCORE 1912, 39 points, 1913, 23 points 3 1915, 22 points, 1914, I5 points Class Traci' Crzpiains Robert D. Cole, IQI2 Louis A. Donahue, 1914 Theodore E. Emery, 1913 Philip S. Smith, 1915 A Class Sgzzfzci Lezzders William Holt, IQI2 Francis T. Garland, IQI4 john C. Carr, 1913 Gordon P. Floyd, 1915 265 VoL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 TENNIS TEAM ..... 4 CAPTAIN BLACK MACCORMICK 266 , Q H- . W' r lif r. C AN! 9041. .51 .1 If fix ...-.- airy ' G ,. ta 1 ,x , 1 , , f I 1 D , I -X f Ml 1 1 ff .f f 4, Nl I . ' I I ,if X ' .. N . . . f ,, i- - I 2 eff. 1 I as ef :M we ll vi 5 G 'Q '5 5 M U ff' ' ' 1 1 -. ,' .vm s 1 'H fr Q 'sa ,A --fx 1 . 1 ' X s Q 'Q rf Q .e Q fr ' -sq. f -' . l A 'Q -' 'Q Q, ,af 9 15 ' , f 1' xi A 2' 9' f- 1 ' ffl 'W 6 3 3 l 'l T 1 Q Q' - 'M 'S 5 h jg: N : 1,7 I 1 2 I 4 - . ,, .. Q-UT., ix' 0 -,t I 6 X 1 I - ' J Fa 'el M 1 JSE r is-. ji 'x , ' '- 9 r ,- T12NN1s Seixsox or 1911 HE tennis season of 1911, while not as satisfactory from a Bowdoin standpoint as the two seasons just previous, was nevertheless fairly successful. For the First time for some years we failed to win the championship in the doubles of the tournament of the Maine Intercollegiate Tennis Association, which was held in Brunswick, May 25, 26 and 27. Captain Black, however, captured the championship in the singles by defeating his team- mate, VVilliam A. MacCormick. The doubles were won by C. R. Clason and H. A. Vlfoodman of Bates who defeated the other Bates team consisting of F. P. Clason and R. Tomblin. Bowdoin was represented inthe annual tournament of the New England Intercollegiate Tennis Assooiation at Longwood but was unfortunate, being defeated in the first rounds in both singles and doubles. BOWDOIN TENNIS ASSOCIATION .Mrznager ' VVALTER A. 1fU1.1,1zR, 1912 Assiszczvzi flfamzgef' GEoRGE O. CUMMINGS, 1913 Caplczin cyfthe' ' Vczrsizjf ,Team FRED C. BLACK, IQI I 'VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Fred C. Black, 1911, Capmizz Alden S. Hichborn, 1911 William A. lVIacCormick, IQI2 Hugh W. Hastings, 1911 MAINE INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT, 1911 Champion in Singles-Black of Bowdoin. Champions in Doubles-C. Clason and Woodmaii of Bates. 267 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 MAINE INTEBCOLLBGIATE TIENNIS ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Bates Colby Bowdoin University of Maine OFFICERS Fon SEASON on 1911 I-'resz'de1zf, M. J. MCKEEN, University of Maine WIC!-P7'6SZ-46711, CARLTON BLV, BATES Secrefmjf, Isaac I'IIGGINBOTI-IAM, Colby Y?'ezz.mrer, VVALTER A. F ULLER, Bowdoin TOURNAMENT, 1911 Brunswick, May 25, 26 and 27, IQII Champion in Singles-Bowdoin Champion in Doubles-Bates Doubles-Fz'1'sf Romm' Black and MaCCormick, Bowdoin, defeated Towner and Smiley, Maine, 6-o, 6-2. F. P. Clason and Tomblin, Bates, defeated Morse and Griswold, Colby, 6-2, 6-3. Woodman and C, R. Clason, Bates, defeated Bird and jackson, Maine, 6-o, 7-5. Hastings and Hichborn, Bowdoin, defeated Hill and joy, Colby, 6-O, 6-3. Dozzblex- S6772 z'-Fifznfs F. P. Clason and Tomblin, Bates defeated Black and MacCormick, Bow- doin, 6-4, 4-6, 6-I. Woodman and C. R. Clason, Bates, defeated Hastings and Hichborn, Bowdoin, 6-3, 6-3. Doubles-Fzbznls Woodman and C. R. Clason, Bates,,defeated F. P. Clason and Tomblin, Bates, 6-2, 6-1, 6-3. Singles-Fz'7'sZ R omzfz' C. R. Clason, Bates, defeated Morse, Colby, 6-3, 7-5. Black, Bowdoin, defeated Bird, Maine, 9-7, 6-I. Woodman, Bates, defeated Griswold, Colby, 6-2, 6-3. MacCormick, Bowdoin, defeated Towner, Maine, 6-2, 6-3. Sifzgles- Sem z'-Fizzfzls Black, Bowdoin, defeated:C. R. Clason, Bates, 6-o, 6-2. MacCorniick, Bowdoin, defeated VVoodman, Bates, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. 1 .Sifzgfes-ff2'1zzzl.r Black, Bowdoin, defeated MacCormiclc, Bowdoin, 6-I, 8-6, 6-8, 6-4. . 268 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 PHI CHI AIR : .flffa1'cki1ggf Through G6 07gTZ'!lH Swing out the brave old banner boys, for the resurrection's come 5 Bring out the horn of plenty, and the old ancestral drum 5 Bring out the ponderous gewgaw that has made Gomorrah hum, For Phi Chi's in her ancient glory. CHORUS Hurrah l Hurrah l Hurrah ! for old Phi Chi 5 Hurrah I Hurrah ! and may she never die 5 While pluck beats luck, and Prex is stuck, and Profs are high and dry, XfVe will follow her to glory. There are pails and there are windows, and there's water in the well, As the Freshmen will discover it he tries to cut a swell 5 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 5 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 boys, 'way back in sixty-four, Has thundered for admission at many a Freshman's door, And thanks to God and NINETEEN-TI-IIRTEEN will thunder evermore, For Phi Chi's in her ancient glory. E. P. Illzizchelf, '7f. 269 F ENCING TEAM HOLT PIKE BRIGGS NVARREN Season of 1912 HE interest shown in fencing this year was greater than ever and cer- tainly warranted its continuance as a branch of Bowdoin's athletics. A squad of over twenty men worked faithfully every afternoon during the winter and once a week received the benefit of scientihc coaching from Mr. Charles D. White of the Pianelli Fencing Club of Augusta. The only intercollegiate match of the season was with Harvard and re- sulted in overwhelming defeat for the Bowdoin fencers. Informal matches were held also with the Pianelli Fencing Club of Augusta and the Fenway Fencing Club of Boston. BOWDOIN FENCING TEAIVI Season of 1912 Mafzageff . , CHARLES D. WHITE SUMNER T PIKE 1913 Coach 'VARSITY TEAIVI Henry A. Briggs, 1912 William Holt, 1912 Carle O. Warren, 1912 INTERCOLLEGIATE MATCH March 8, 1912: Harvard 8, Bowdoin 1, Hemenway Gymnasium, Cam- bridge, Mass. 27 1 VOL. 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 MEN WHO WEAR THE B Foolball J. L. Hurley, IQI2 C P. H. Douglas, IQI3 O. LaCasce, 1914 T. Weatherill, 1914 P. Faulkner, 1915 Woodcock, IQI2 L. Skolfield, Jr., 1913 T. Weatherill, 1914 O. Leigh, 1912, jlffamzger B. Haskell, jr., IQI3 L. Skoltielcl, jr., 1913 H. Stevens, 1914 G. . Kern, 1912 S. J. Hinch, 1913 F. B. Simpson, IQI2 P. S. VVoocl, IQI3 F. A. Smith, IQI2 E. G. F. Wilson, IQI2 L. W. Pratt, 1914 K. Burns, 1913 R L. A. Crosby, IQI3 H S. F. Dole, IQI3 H A. Lewis, 1915 R. P. King, 1912, Mhfzagwf Baseball G. C. Brooks, IQI2 G F. Wilson, IQI2 A. L. Grant, jr., IQI2 A. L. G. Means, IQI2 G. j.C. O'Neil,1912 R F. A. Smith, IQI2 E. Track R. D. Cole, IQI2 C. I. I-1.lVIcKenney, IQI2 G F. A. Smith, IQI2 C. Tuttle, 1913 T. E. Emery, 1913 C. H. H. Hall, IQI3 -I1O.T3fbOX, 1914 W. A. lVlacCormick, 1912, Md7IHgE7' Tezmis W. A. MacCormick, IQI2 272 i 1 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 JUPITER. HERMES. BAccHUs. IVIINERVA. DIANA. . VENUS. . CENTAUR , THE MUSICAL HIT QF THE SEASON UFOLLIES OF 1913 IN FOUR ACTS Produced under the direction Klaws and Earslonger ACT I SCENE I-llifassaclmsctts Hall COURT OE HONOR .. .......... ' ............. Willia11i's Doingit Hyde . . .... Kenneth Charles Morton Sills ...........GreatTOperFiles . . . . . . . . . . . . .Henrietta Johnson .. ...... Clever Charlotte Hutchins . . .......... Coy Trickster Burnett . . . ..,............. . ........ VVantstOcheW Allthetinie MOOdy Maifrrc de Ballet-Fannie 'VVOOdruff SPECIAL FEATURES I. I-Iandkerchief Rag by Hermes 2. St. Vitus Dance by Minerva 3. Triangle Trot by the Centaur SCENE 2-Hubbard Hall Introducing FOXY DEBATER WISH AS A SPANISH ATHLETE In his famous skit TI-IROWING TI-IE BULL ' Mr. VVish is assisted in this act by Pickled I-Iotair Douglas and Much Wind Greene. 274 lfOL. 67 QB CJYV IJCD Ili Eillil L E ACT II SCENE I-Past Time Tfzvatrr Introducing KANTKEEPQUIET BURNS in his DAFFYDIL SONG Assisted by Marktwain Hagar, Hapliy Rowe, and Lawrence VVitty S MR. BURNS' SONG Come gather round if you want to hear Some jokes that snap like froth on beer, In thinking them up l've spent three weeks, They surely will coax a smile to your cheeks. CHORUS For I'm the original joke-ladg I hail from Sayeo, Maine. I can make a pun as bright as the sun, And Fm really not insane. First here is one that will get your goat, It's one that you all should learn by rote, I ask- If you gave the profs an exam, Would our little Marshall Perley Crain? -Ch01'1fz.s Perhaps you prefer them somewhat milder,- So,-'tlf Mush is a Little wild, is his assistant VVilder Or,-Ulf Fat Simpson weighs two-twenty, say, Pray, how much does Shirt I-Iathaway? -Clm1'z,1.s. If Jim Leonard carries three trunks in all, - How many then can Uriah Hall P There's room for one more, says the old adage, So,- If Buck is Moody, is Paul Savage ? -Chorus. 1 275 mith. pu 1913 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Now, ladies and gents, l've said my say l'll save the rest for another day,-' But these are a sample of my wit Come down to Sayco for more of it.-Clzorus. N. B.-Mr. Burns requests the management to announce that his jokes were copyrighted by Methuselah in 1492 and he will sue anyone who dares to spring one of them. SCENE 2.-Iflllg Chapel. Introducing That Chapel Choirn led by TETRAZZINI TIuuE'r'1's in a charming ballad l THE ACONY DISCORD N. B.-Solo parts taken by Long Wlinded Smith. ACT lll SCENE I.-The Allagczslz, Umlmsoolescileadooslzlai Falls Introducing SOURDNAHUNK jaisiaimvvociq l'lINLfH, The Bearded Lady in that marvelous, spectacular feat BREASTING THE RAPIDS QAfter the show Mr. Hinch will be glad to explain to anyone how Bull Dur- ham and Old Crowe have helped him attain his remarkable physical development, and will also be happy to express his views on any subject whateveizj SCENE 2.-Ba-zu Ha1.c'I101', The Casino Introducing sua PHooT soRE wooo, KNIGHT of the Roan in an illustrated lecture for the natives on his tours through Europe. N. B.-Pictures of the Knight on his travels may be obtained at the dooi after the performance is over. 276 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 ACT IV SCENE I.-O11 Board llfidzziglzt Truizz from Lewiston THE IXIIDNIGIIT SONS!! BUD IVEISER ........ .................... . ..Pious Child Savage MARTIN I. CoCK'r,xiL .... ....... B enny Dictine I-Iolt XVHITE HOPE ........... ...Awful Peaceful Cushman VV. I-I'S. SECOND ......... ......... C hewthe Rag Bull SIR ALWAYS IN TRUUHLE. .. .... jolly Wfinebibber Hamilton Special Number by the Entire Cast MEET Us AT 'run S'rA'r1oN VVe've spent the night in Lewiston, INe've been upon a spree, VVe've sought a jag, and we'Ve found one, Five happy men are we. VV'e've danced awhile at the 'fMystic,', 'We'Ve been at all the bars, IVe've tried to make poor I-Iammie sick Vlfhile returning on the cars. Welve had a lot since half past four, VVe've spent our cash on the stuff, VVe've brought back home six dozen more, And hope to have enough. We're a happy lot at I A. M., VVith VVhite I-Iope to clear the way, We fear not Bath or Brunswick men, VVe'll turn night into day. We,re in for one grand blow-out yet, We're bound for Appleton Hall, There's always room for more, you bet, So come on and join us all. CCURTAIND 277 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 X F .W x , I af fn ll ,i A Ri -54' L' llllll D0 BF? N 3EVVAl,L .-N ZANLX And the tune he played on his sweet guitar, VVas the typical tune of Zanzibar. DISCOVERED ! ! THE REAL REASON for MAJOR SLOCUM,S TRIP TO NEVV YORK His brother l'Colonel', received the following card which needs no explana- tion: DEAR FRANK:- ln the left hancl pigeon-hole of the desk you will find several letters and postal cards from -in fclelicacy prevents publication of her namej. I wish you would send them at once to 600 VV. 122nd St., N. Y. One of the let- ters has the address of my Chattanooga queen and I want to call on her. She is in N. Y. now. P c MAJOR 278 VOLQ67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 NO WONDER THEY CALL HIM 'if TFT' It was about the Ilfth inning at the Harvard-Bowdoin game. The teams were changing positions, and the stul dents and their friends on the stands be- gan to look about them. At this moment two young cd for the which they doin player. women walked in and head- Bowdoin bench, just behind were met by n. young' Bow- The young man grasped one ff1NNo of the girls firmly, and imprinted a. platonic kiss- upon her cheek. The other young woman, evidently not a, relation, was not subjected to any caresscs, but the youth held her hand in an earnest- manner while dlscourslng nonclmlantly: with both girls. The conversation was carried on for some time, the parties en-t gaged appearlngebsolutely unconscious of the hundreds of curious eyes fastened upon them. A FIFTH VERSE TO THE BELLSH ffils P00 might lzcwc writtm it at Bowdoin in IQIZQ Hear that d-d old chapel bell, Chapel bell, Wliat a meaning to us students does it tell, lt disturbs our slumbers deep, Vlfakens us from peaceful sleep, VVith its morning-warning note, And just in time! What a scurrying of feet From late students who listen, while they eat On the run! Wliile from out that chapel spire How those brassy notes rise higher! And their call, l Brings us all At full speed,-with a fear Elden Barbour will not hear Our frantic shouts! In the banging and the clanging of that bell, bell, bell, bell, Bell, bell, bell,- ln the banging and the elanging of that bell. ' 279 Xgnev BoWDo1N BUGLE A lQ13 .. BYU? , lS THE cnom QUARTETTE GEWNG , FROM THE Muszc co 'WUI-H -- . Editor we Semi' 13 MMITTEE 'um- ' tour 'earS, Mr' i 12-' A' RUNSWICK . 1 bor 3 . t r - M e 1 heard chapel servxces CleSCCf?1 e nlflc' fzdffor Of the B, eu 'Ian' 22, T912 A '.1ave C if , off - . ' inlnnnan maltreatment ot lueaufj you-?i-.1R 'Suu 5Q,1iOr,S,f0'0z1z Orzefzt: - St has arffn-'l11,rlr I Zlst rstcrm ,m M' Commlmi . I .. rote th .. Cat1o no xxrrtten P W., of 1 mm,.......,,,,n., G' rotten COM n rn record of foflieiraof the wr OH-I ll: je.a.mmQ1 for four age ,Qual-' 1 fact tl1atfh?.-t painful retle- m9l'1.'T SEE 1235215112 ltuis of lessyfjlrs tor- 5 mon pafcloin news is wr- THBT WE I YL ft-fI1SCr1111i11afjOn. Rifugij GUI mf, Ztndngoes Qfffmgl zsmgaga If Aff iclecli for-A the college choirj LEWISTON Ev!-:NIKE fa - I V M 1.661 hi ' rnatr iz uma, ,Y 5,,',1?,gg VE?Qp-. men, ',- : f :g,. 15131 0 'tl Q ful Hymns'e ' 1 . ' ' Q . . Lgl! .3 '- . ' AKQ ' 1' ' ' E , , cp .Q , ,,-, .- At.-'gtfq I, . , 4- V' W es AB0.111!L?Olll Coll lf x I. r S00,fetd as ffgef. ll l t 12 - A., . t n 1 -en b Ser - Sf. Jr 1 ' 2 . U' . N3' .I AL V xi A The- Wrtgs and t :Wharf ,g . 1 31,1 fe May-bes., ' Swett ,,,f1t Y i H There a uf!! I iff we, ana no apowglesu,-5 Lndesrrable Pubhclty week s 01 Q It :E ,A - rl 1 x necessary. Wfhat Hung that -. gmduat' my rf 2 mm d?P3I'fm,C1'Iver so little the entenng rather a strenuous - l ,at up for B ,dow -C l tl1e chapel quartette. If it fig! ,253-it mime - Ou- H S musflg . . 1- Q , 1,44 , lil Splte of 1ts Lll'1Cl1SCl'1l'l'l1- 'a tto en1pl1at1c style that 1: ., 4 b V, I d , o e ne come ferns the Zl.LlIllOl' alone. As a ff11,gl,'1Ut 111111: - 51-afer arose no... U... -lv 1 ,, pe that the 1l'llpl'OV6l'l1CIlt we tervent 1 3 . , - Ce, . God we have had cl1ar1ty, NOW glve U5 Pea mon be made poss1ble, I am Y ' K f ll Respectfully-,yOuf5, H espect Ll y fours, A SENIOR: FRANK E. Wootmurn. How the Orient's Innocent Publicationsy' Pan Out! 280 VoL.67 B O VVQD O Ili B KTCRLIE 1913 GREEK LIT. Old VVhisker 'W'oodruff, so they say. Springs the same old lectures day by dayg After hels got through calling the roll, Out of the room several gentlemen stroll. When he begins to go ahead, I Then he starts many a nodding head. It is called by some the quiet hour, But if Wliislcei' knew that, he'd be sour. Every three weeks we have a test, You never can tell wholll hit it the best, Some study it two Weeks or more, VVhen they land a C , perhaps they arenlt sore! But if with care the questions you weigh, It's easy enough to drag down an Aug So come on to Greek Lit., one and all,- It's the softest cinch in Memorial Hall. P. S.-Moving pictures every two weeks. ' 281 VOL. 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 GETTING WISE TO HARRISON. PROP. CATLIN to HARRISON CHAPMAN, who is handing in his notebook late as usual- VVell, Mr. Chapman, what was it this time, a toothaehe or trouble with the typewriter?y' CHAPMAN, the quick-witted-- No, Professor, sore eyes. I-IIS FIRST FALL Once upon a warm june evening, when we gathered, gay and merry, In Portland at the banquet table in the old W'est End hotel, VVhile we sat there, eating, drinking, drinking, eating, more and more' Luther Wfhittier, our classmate, rose and left withort a sound. Pale as Caesarls ghost he looked-disappearing through the door. 'It's his first taste, we all muttered, as he vanished through the door. Only this and nothing more. . 7 Back into the hall returning, all his thoughts within him churning, Came our poor unhappy Luther, even paler than before. I-Iands unsteady, speech unready, still and quiet there he sat While in wonder great we watched him, startled at the look he wore,- Until finally someone whispered, as we watched that look he wore, 'Tis the booze, and nothing more. Through the evening, pale and trembling, poor Doc', sat there, vainly dissembling, Pain and anguish worse by far than any he had felt before, Not the slightest utterance made he, though an hour longer stayed heg But with mien a bit uneasy sat and stared straight at the door,- Sat there silently through dinner, while he stared straight at the door. Sat and stared and nothing more. A Back in Brunswick on the morrow, 'fDoc was filled with bitter sorrow, In his head he felta feeling that held never felt before, Though I've sinned and sinned again, yet -he said- I've never been Such a fool that I should wish the realms of liquor to explore,- Just you think, L. G. Whittiei' seen staggering through a door,- Quoth poor Luther,- Nevermore! 282 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 .-Z ' O BOWDOIN COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY PROFESSOR WARREN B. CATLIN ANNOUNCEMENT 1 !! YOUR OPPORTUNITY Around the world in eight days,-jump on the EC, 4 band Wagon. Assignment for March 5 Qmore to followj. 1. Find the exact cost of mixing concrete for the Panama Canal. Com, pare the cost With that of the Erie Canal. 2. Are the engineers allowed too much for opera tickets? 3. If the engineers are not on the level with the canal Caffairsj, is the sea- level? 4. Outline Prof. Kintescope's model plan of constructing the canal. ' REEERENcEs: 1. Peruna Almanac, 1911: See canal,', concrete , Erie , Panama, 2. K'Confessions of a Concrete-Mixer QPanama Editionj. 3. Bath Anvil',, April 6, 1897. 4. How to Build the Panama Canal , Q6 vols.j Prof. Kintescope. The Development of the Opera , O. Hammerstein, V. 927 ff. 5 N. B.-The name of this course is to be changed from Public Finance' to The World's Work. 283 VOL.67 BOWDOTN BUGLE 1913 f '!Tltlrg 0 W0 f-+ - 'Tis said that Edward Longworth Morss to the ancient Sphinx did go, And of this omnipresent youth the Sphinx did question so:- Show me your typical College Man Qaccording to your viewj A man of action, force and strength, of wisdom tried and true, On whom the fates have showered all the good gifts that they can, The acme of perfection in all that makes a Man. Then Edward Morss did vainly try to assume a hashful air, And said, Ulf for my real opinion, you, noble Sphinx, doth care, Fd try my best to give itg but you must plainly see That I am far too modest to confess that I am hef, SGME TOVVN, HEY! One day last June a Massachusetts automobilist stopped a young man on Maine street in front of Chandler's, and said breathlessly,- Wfill you please tell, me the quickest way to get to Brunswick? U 284 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 MR. DOOLEY UN IZONVIDOIN Une rainy Tuesday in March Mr. Hennessey walked into Mr. Dooley's emporium to spend a pleasant evening talking over the memories of the Mould counthry and Saint Patrick. He found his host reading a copy of Harper's Wfeekly, evidently much amused. Good evenin', l'linnissy,', said Mr. Dooley, hev' ye seen the latest bullitins frum the idjacational wurru1d? K'Begorra I hev' not, answered Mr. Hennessy, lighting his pipe. XVhat has bin happenin' now? Has Androo Carnayga bin spindin' some more iv his mil- lyuns, or has Mishter Crane of Chicawgo bin lightin' off some more lirewurruks and ixposin' to the publick the sacred private life iv our college youth ? It,s none iv thet old stuff, said Mr. Dooley. It's a new sinsation in idja- cational circles written by our bold but conshientious frind, Iditor Harvey of I-Iarper's Weelcly. I'll read it to ye. 'Bowdoin is younique among colleges. Its aloomni assoshiation had its annyoual dinner here last week and the papers sed that Prisidint Hyde aroused great inthoosiasm among the aloomni by statin, that on this occashion he need ask tbim for nothin', since Bowdoin had now a perfect plant., Now whut d'ye think iv thet, Hinnissy? Ef thet sort iv thing keeps up poor old Androo Carnayga and john Rockifeller wunt hev' no more chances to spind theyr filthy lucre which ivryone is so eager to git hold iv. f'Thet wud be too bad, grunted Mr. Hennessy, they wud hev' to begin indowin' high schools and grammar grades thin. 'fTroo enuff, Hinnissy, an' we musht propose a constitooshunal amindment to shtop it right now. But thet ainlt the pint I wus laughin' at,-itls the idee of Prisidint H-yde implyin' that Bowdoin didn't need anythin'. Hev, ye iver seen the noble institooshion in the sleepy town iv Brunswick, Hinnissy? Well, if ye had y'wud appreshiate the situation. VVhy they cud spind wan hundred thou- sand dollars there jes' as easy as you an' I kin spend a nickel. The fust thing they need is a new drainage systim. VVhy I'll bet there's three foot iv water on thet campus this viry day an' the poor studints is usin' boats to go to recita- shions. f'But thet ain't the only thing they need down there, I-Iinnissy. They need a new dormitory where they kin give the poor studints a chance to live better an' where they wunt 'be treated like cattle. They need some money to paint two new pitchers on the wall iv their chapel in spaces that hev' bin vacant since Pres- idint Hyde himself wus born. They need money to paint the interior iv Mimo- rial Hall, an' do twinty-five ither jobs. , 285 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 But those are physical feachures, Hinnissy. Far more pressin' is the need for new perfessors. In wan department they've got wan poor little perfessor teachin' over wan hundred and fifty studints at a salary thet wudn't attract a ditch-digger. An' the poor divil is wurruking his head off for it. Besides git- tin' extry men to teach their boys they need to git red iv three or four specimens of perhistorick boneheads thet is hanging around on thet faculty bench. Why, Hinnissy, the needs iv Bowdoin College wud fill a book. But why d'ye think Prisidint I-Iyde sed they didn't need annything ? asked Mr. Hennessy. Well, I can't tell,', said Mr. Dooley. It,s as easy to answer thet question as it is to explain w'hy my frind Tiddy Rosenfelt sed he wud 'under no circum- stances' run for a third turrumf' ON I-IIS ORATORY CWith apologies to Miltonj When I consider how my words are spent To useless ends, on this dull, stupid crowd, Who rudely make confusion, and aloud Butt in with cat-calls, though my soul more bent To show my skill in talk and argument, CAnd with such- skill Fm heavily endowed, Though my reception tells me, Be not proud. j Why do the gods above not choose to dent These stupid skulls with some faint little mite Of real appreciation for the good Of Davis' or of Mitch's course complete? fWhich seem so useless to me in this plightj I fondly ask. The boys begin to wood, And drop their coins around, and scrape their feet. W.'R. SPINNEY, March 25, 1912. W Bob Kings first remark every morning- Nothin' to do till to-morrow. 286 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 A BUGLE FRIEND M S M B C A S T D 0 D S P RTLAND, MAINE January 20, l9l2. Albert P. Cushman, Mgr. Q Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine. Dear Mr. Cushman:-- . I thank you for the compliment implied in a request for my picture for the Bugle. I am sorry to break a precedent of many years'stand- ing. I think, however, it is fairly apparent that the administration of Dean Mitchell was more favor- able than the present for purposes of ornamentation to the Bugle. If you search further, I think you will easily find something more artistic. A Sincerely yours, nh V? We Heartily Agree With the Author , 287 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 VALUA 0504 'r I LIFE B VOR HOW DOES GRINUO DO IT? You're old, Father Grindo, Your legs are l1'1f11'1Tl, Your shoulders are rounded and bent,- Yet those fake books you sell, And your extracts as wellg Pray, how do you manage to do it? BANGOR MAN SQUELCHES PREX KA! the Y. M. CA. Reception MacDonald., '15, was lizztroduccd to Pros. Hydaj PRES. HYDE 1-VVhy yes, Mr. MacDonald, how do you do? You come from Bangor? Yes, I have heard of you. V MAC :-Yes indeed, President Hyde,-and I have heard of you, too. 288 1101.61 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 A DANK DAY A Drama in One Act D1z,xM.x'r1s PERsoN,xE SOME ONE 2 ANOTHER ONE S TWOMULER, Cl S1l0l'f j101'so11 -zu1'111 0 'I'L'1'j' 5L'l'l'0Il5 fare, 'zuho fuigglvs his jQ1IgL7I'S COIL- I'1llI1fZ11j'. A VOICE, C1lCll1ZCl'1 Fogg, f01'11111'ss 111 1110 vyc' llllf f7l'L'SC1lf. Two of 1110 jfflllj' llll 1110 Room. IAIINCH, dvswibcd 2011011 hc c1f1p0c11's. SC1EN'r1s'1', av 11111 7116171 1111111 o huge 5l1'L11L'. H0 is 11dd1'010d to 1101'111'00y, 1I101I11g fl s010111is1j,' o1so 110 is fond of f1ZUlZUl.Ilg his llffhvflnc' L 'Z'C'I'y f1Zl'UC 111111- 1110s. 1T110s0 11c012110s c11'0 101111011 for 1110 0CC'llSZ'0'l'Z by B0dw011 011-105 50112. CHARLO ADAMANT VVOODEN DUFFER 111010 f'1g'Ill'CS who fry 10 sj10c11e. MR. PAGENDO VVILLIE HOWES, fCI'S011Cl 11111111 SCENE-A dark, 0771117101115 l'0O11Z 101111 g1'0o1 'ZQ'00d07Zf 0o11111111s. B01100011 1116? 11110 C'C7Zff1'CI1 50111771115 is 0 p101fo1'111,' 011 11 is tl 11'1j1od. 1fV11011 1110 0111'1a1711 1'1SCS fill? 100111 1s 110111 and 1101. 0111511110 0110 110a1's 1110 s1a111pi11g of f001. 1E7111U1' Cl 1510 0f111011, d1'0ss0d 112 s11'1111g0 CO.S'Z'LLW1fS.' f1'0I1SCl'S LUZU1 coats. Each 1110111 01-00111 H111011 has his 11011' 001110001 HZ17ZC1l 1110015 tl 11a11ds01110, c011a1'10ss S1l1l'lf.J SOME UNE. Got yours? ANOTHER ONE ffollowcd 1731 1110f1fs111101 1'l'LZ1ffC7 11Zgj. No-yes--no-yes- TWOMBLER f1TZl7'7'37,Zl7'Zg 1111. Gee, it's hot in here. A VOICE. It'11 be hotter before long. lS'1ldC71C7'l1jV 111010 1s GTZ o111111o11s 1111s11. A so111101 of Ll door l7C1lfLg Of7L 1'ZC'd and 010s0d is 11061761 111111 0111 of 1110 111001e110ss steps H1167 SCIENTIST. 1500 d1'a111-011s j101's011110 101' s0101111s1 j.j SCIENTIST fs10j1p111g 10 1116 j11atfo1'111 111105 sjJ0a1c1'11g 10 1110 1110111 Abbacadara goshi wollipoppilstingi Hippy rit hin pin. ITI10 111011 look q110s11o11111g1y at 0110 fl7'LOZf1'LC1' 1011110 TWOMISLER 11110111 11l'1'C'Z!- Cl'C7'l1f131. T110 SCIENTIST pays 110 111101111011 10 111111 11111 ga50s 11110 1110 d011'1e c01'1101's of 1110 100111 as if 11311110 10 1'0c0g111z0 1110 fa00s. This gClZi7'Lg' goes 011 for s01110 111110, 01101 10111011 110 2071165 111 0 1100111 . A 289 VoL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 SCIENTIST. Charlo Adamant, what is invertebrate-psychologo-physics? CHARLO ADAMANT ftooking paincdj. I failed to understand. lVolnnics of liot air are seen to rise frorn the rear of thc rooin. This attracts the attention of the SCIENTIST. SCIENTIST. Ah, Mr. Pagendo is going to speak. fTIie liot air siibsidos without fnrtlicr notice. The SCIENTIST srnilesj SCIENTIST. Mr. Wooden Duffer, what is-Oh, excuse me! I must change my necktie. IHL' riislics from the jalatforrn and reappears with a purple tial -Invertebrate-psychologo-physics? WOODEN DUFFER Hooking zoiscj. The apples that the cook used in the pie gave me a stomach ache. - SCIENTIST fcnra.ptnrcdj. There, there,-you have the nearly perfect answer. Mr. Wooden Duffer, do you wear hair ribbons? fTl1e incn who are standing about look puzzled. SOME ONE in the back of the roorn falls in a faintj WOODEN DUFFER. Eh! uh! SCIENTIST. Long varzie mai I kin nit in O pin it till. fTlio anon begin to whisper among tlicrnselzfcs and look toward the door.j I'IINCH. Is an after image- SCIENTIST. Excuse me! I must go- IHc disclppcars for a niizzatc and returns wearing a striped green and orange tical Before I stop I must say to you a few words. The little I may say goes but to fill the already mighty void that plays about us. A tactual sensation -plus an indiscriminate generalization-fand here is where Mr. Adamant failedj-causes the after image to appear upon the reflex muscles. IMR. CHARLO AD.-XhIrXNT'fdiiSif0 the fioor and is carried out dcad by two -nien.l SCIENTIST fcontinningj. Nor shall I stop to say more than that. Ch, by the way, Mr. I-Iinch-you asked, me a question, I think. What I say will answer it. The inception of duration augmented by association will result in auditory amalgamation. This defmition is the result of years of measuring with a foot rule and calipers and cannot be bettered, at least to-day. TWOMBLER fwliispcring to Hinclij. Why does he change his tie so often? I-IINCH. The inter-relation of causes Ipoinfing in the air and raising his cycsl brings but gustalory sensations of emptiness. IWILLIE I-IOWES proceeds to do the savnc' tliingxl THE MEN K in nnisonj. Why, they've gone mad! SCIENTIST fsternly patting on a new tiej. No, no. They have learned the secret 290 VoL67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 of science and I give them each an A or a necktie,-it doesnlt matter which. The rest of you beware! ff-lc smiles as they file 01Lf.l QCURT,-xi N. U CAMPUS BALLADS I 'Vlfhat is a Chapel Choir for? asked Freshie on Parade, For music, sureg for music, sure, the Senior gravely said. 'Vklhen will they make the music ? asked Freshie on Paradeg In Heaven perhaps, if they get in, the Senior gravely said. For the hymn has been announced, my friends, in the customary way,-- The singers form in double rank, and Twombly starts to play. And then,-but what in li- can suffering mortals say: VVhen the Choir gets started in the morning. H fWhat is the use of a handkerchief ?U asked Freshie on Parade, To blow your nose, to blow your nose, the Senior gravely said. 'But Casey does it differently, said Freshie on Paradeg A trick of his, a trick of hisf' the Senior gravely said. For he's chewing at the linen, he's tonguing it around,- The nervous Freshieigrins and casts his features on the ground Official teeth do grind the cloth, and though there's not a sound, Our honored Dean does chew the ragm with vengeance. IH 'What is that giant cross-eyed form P asked Freshie on Parade. A Human Pun, a Human Punf' the Senior gravely said. 'VVhat is its name, what is its name ? asked Freshie on Parade. Brosie Burns, 'tis Brosie Burns, the Senior gravely said. For he's dangerous to have around, hels full up to the chin With tasteless, senseless jokelets that he simply can't keep ing Look out and dodge him, everyone, for the thinnest of the thin Are jokes from Brosie Burns' repertoire. H :Tis 2QI VoL. 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Oh, Ch, Oh, .... . October 24, IQI 1 A FRESI-IMAN'S SONG Air: Yale Boola Song Here's to Flunker Brown, Going down! I'IC1'6,S to Flunker Brown, Going down!! While last week I stood Cf, To-day I pulled an UE. I-Iere's to Flunker Brown, Going down, down, down!!! I won't take him any more, you bet! I won't take him any more, you bet!! I won't take him any more, you bet!!! N0 more witlz Flimkcr Br0w1z!!!.f Canned by Flunker, Flunker! , Canned by Flunker, Flunker!! Canned by Flunker ! ! I I'm canned by Flunker Brown!!!! 292 VoL.67 B O VVIDCDI bl IBIICSIJEI 1913 LAUDAMUS TE Fred Dixon Wfish,-yes, that's the name Wfe hold before you now, A name that has spread abroad a fame Before which nations bow. ln high school as a lawyer skilled, In college at debate, He holds us all with awe so thrilled,- VVe can but think him great. In conference hour or in class, This young man shines so bright VVe all feel some great man will pass, lfVhene'er he comes! in sight. But these are naught,-hels at his best When, notebook, pen and all, As President of the Press Club He shows he lacks not gall. He interviews with equal glee Coach, captain, prof or Prex, With Sylvia Pankhurst he took tea, To get in U with the sex. We cannot justly sing the praise To tell the honest truth, Nor fairly show the world the ways Of this precocious youth. But here's to you,-Fred Dixon Vlfish, May your glory never fall! In slinging out the smooth C?j hot air You surely beat us all. 293 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE SENIORSJ LAsT GYM RIDDLE NO. 2,923 If the blueing used in washing handkerchiefs contains paris breen what prevents Casey from being poisoned? THE FALL OF MARSHALL A rainy night in March it was, The campus was like a sea, A lecture was held in Memorial Hall By the Ibis society. And after the lecture was o'er, The Ibis did Wend its way Through wind and storm to the old Deke To while the eve away. And for an hour or more The members did hold forth, house On literature, painting and sculpture pure. For all that each was Worth. VVhen the time had come to leave They donned their boots and hats, And, led by the valiant Marshall Cram, They sallied forth like bats. 294 VOL. 67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Brave Marshall led that company Through ice and water deep, He led them gallantly one by one And they followed him like sheep. The valiant leader strutted along Straight through that campus lake, And without a mishap he waded on, XVith his comrades in his wake. But lo! when he was half across Poor Marshall struck a stump, And with Hops and grasps at the empty air He fell with an awful thump. Yes, fell on his little bearded face In the muddy water and snow, lfVhile his comrades set up a shout of glee To see him struggling so. But, finally, his feet regained, Poor Marshall clambered ashore, And like a wet little drowned rat He crawled to the chapel door. He sheepishly sat on the chapel steps And shook out his boots and coat, And swore that the next time he came out He'd surely bring a boat. But he left his comrades then and there, Went home by a dark back path, Thanking his stars no students had learned Of his untimely bath. ' But, like a murder, my dear,friends, The tale leaked out, that's all,- Its moral is simple as simple can be,- Pride goeth before a fall. X 295 VOL.67 - BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 THE OLD AND- PERSONALLV CQNDUCTED BY We STUDENT councn. K A x ft N THE NEW. SPUD GOES HOME HUNGRY Spud Hall, like all active freshmen, took in the first college tea. Wfhen asked by an upper classman if he had any ice-cream during the afternoon, he said, No, they didn't serve it while I was there. By later inquiry it was learned that he left the reception hall at 5.15. O 296 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 HEARD IN THE LECTURE ROOM or llOX'V WE GET OUR EDUCATION FRENCH I4 ITRENCllYuZ You will use as your title 'Rzmzans H1'ufo11.i tspells itj. The Bretons as you probably know are the natives of that little northwest corner of France called lilrittany or Brvfug11i'. tlndicates direction with his handsj. You needn't take this down on paper. Iiut when you go to France you musn't fail to take a side trip to Brittany. The people there are descendants of the Celts. By the way there is a very interesting controversy as to whether that name should be pronounced as if spelt Kelis or Salts. It's the same sort of dis- pute as exists over the pronunciation of Latin, whether we shall use the Roman style or the English. The former is all right for the classroom but you can never force the popular mind to accept it. But no matter Qcasts the subject aside with his handsj. W'e were talking I think of the people of Brittany. Oh they're such interesting people! The men spend their lives hshing, while the women occupy themselves with curing the' hsh, weaving, sewing and whatnot. I remember once when I was in that country going to a little inn where there was a landlady of a most delicious temperament , fC1oes onto tell the anecdote, illustrating it profusely with gestures. After completing it he hnds that there is but five min- utes left of the hourj. As a substitute you may write down the name 'Clzrvsticn dc T-roycsf Before he has hnished spelling it the bell has rung and the class is dismissed. e GOVERNMENT 2 ICMORIIELLYI : QBegins by taking out his handkerchief and making a gurgling noise in his throat, which sounds like a cross between a consumptive's cough and a sneezej. As I was saying at the close of my last lecture, gentlemen,', Crepetition of handkerchief processj I will take up briefiy the discussion of the Senate. QI-Iandkerchief comes out againj. The real leader in the Senate, as I was saying last time, is the chairman of the majority caucus. The chairman of the majority caucus then is the real leader of the Senate. I'Ie actually has the power of appointing the Senate committees. The Senate committees, you understand, are appointed by the chairman of the majority caucus. CLooks furtively around the class with a faint maidenly blush on his cheeks, and finally relieves his embarrassment by again producing his handkerchiefj. For the rest I 297: I VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 of the lecture he repeats this process five or six times, or until about fifteen min- utes remain of the hour. Then realizing that his time is nearly up, the blushing young professor proceeds to drive home what should have taken up the hour in about one-quarter of that time, while the members of the class vainly strive to catch a word here and there amid the confused jumble of facts he pours out upon their eager ears. ENGLISH 3 Presiding Officer, W. HAWLEX' DAVIS The class waits expectantly for the lecture to begin. Imagine its disappoint- ment on listening to the following: PROF. DAVIS: We have today the sixth chapter in Professor Wendell's 'Principles of English Composition, a treatise on 'Clearnessf Having said this by way of preface I pass to my next point. Taken as a whole the chapter is quite unintelligible. However, I have, after several hours of conscientious labor, selected three sentences which to my mind point out clearly and unmistakably just what the author is driving at. I have one of these sentences in mind. Will one of you gentlemen tell me what it is? QNeedless to say, there is no answer. Repeat this process twice and the lecture is completej, - WE WONDER How many times per minute Whisker can clasp and unclasp his hands with his eyes shut. If Catlin was thinking of Myles Standish when he said thatithe best part of bluebloods is generally under ground. If Frenchy knew there was a Maine man at the Beta I-Iouse that night he raved against President Aley and his abolition of the Latin requirement. What Prex thought of Sylvia Pankhurst. What Casey's handkerchief bill is. If Frenchy could talk with his hands tied behind him. When Georgie Files will ever Win at politics. PERSONAL QUESTION Shortly after college opened last fall Brosie Burns yelled across the campus to the newlywed Brooks,- Hey, Bud, where are you roomin' this year? I 298 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 STATISTICS OF 1913 Hou' old are you? Oldest, 29 years, youngest, 18 years, average, 21 years, io days. Hou' ia!! areyou? Tallest, 6 feet, 4 inches, shortest, 5 feet, 3lI1Cl1CS, average, 5 feet, 95 inches. Hou' muelz do you zufezlgh? Heaviest, 204 pounds, lightest, IIS pounds, average, 153 pounds, 8 ounces. llfhzzz' size is your fllllf? Largest bean, 8, smallest, ox, average, 7K. Are you zz blonde or zz brmzelfe? judging from the answers a few of us ought to look up these terms in the dictionary. The result on paper gave 37 brunettes and 23 blondes, with 7 mongrels. One man answered 4' auburn , another, L' albino , while two bright ones answered yes. Whal is your rising hour? Some of the answers were so indefinite that we cannot present accurate figures. The average as worked out was 7.46 a. m., which is obviously much too early. Whai is your retiring hour? Here again the average figure-1o.5o p. in.-cannot be considered accurate. Whzzi is your polilieal preference? The class shows its wisdom by supporting the G. O. P. with 40 votes. The Democrats pull 14, and the Socialists, 3. One reports 'tproliibitionistfl The best answer: side in power. Who! is your religious preference? Congregationalists, 17, Methodists, S, Episcopalians, 7, Catholics, 5, Universalists, 5, Baptists, 3, Mormons, 2 tBill Howes and MacNeallyj, Presbyterians,2, Mohamme- dans, 1 QHenry Rowej, Unitarians, Free-Thinkers and Rabbi Fleischer get one each. Our private opinion is that the man who said 'tone which holds no services hit the nail on the head for the majority. How much iime do you siudy per day? The average of 3 hours and 50 minutes is altogether too high. How much lime do you zoasfe per day? The answers here give an average of 5 hours and 6 minutes. Seven in the class report Hof' The gem of the collection was 1 Two 1 one at gym and one at English 33, Have you eoerflunked u course? No, 39, yes, damn it, 29. One man answered,- 3 . How much do you spend a year? The rigures are not accurate but we find an average of 361550. This amount compares favorably with the catalog estimate of 5339! IfVhaz' is theirs! name zfyourgirl? Answers ranged from Sophronia and Mignonette to Nancy and Matilda. Gaby alone pulled more than one vote. Fusser Miller replied, 'tWhich one? Not a few betrayed their feelings by answering a li- of a question. e - Who is ihe hundsomesl ruau in Zlze class? Doc Smith, in spite of his long neck, pulled 2I votes. Skolfield comes in a good second with 15. Hinch and Twombly follow with 4 and 3 respectively. There were 16 other candidates. A beautiful face is a silent commeiidationf'-Brzcozz. W'ho flziuks he is? Bert VValker makes a better sprint than he ever made before and leads the Held with 28 votes. Gilbert follows with 5, and Twombly with 4. Skolfield and Smith also ran. lVho is the lzomeliest man in llze class? Mowgli Emery leads Brosie by a few points. Howes is a close third, while Philoon and Lippincott deserve mention. Iflflzo is Zhe best dressed man in the class? Ben Holt is named the fashion-plate with IQ votes. Curt Tuttle and Candy Savage drew IO and 7 respectively, while lack of space prevents the publication of the names of I7 other style books. 299 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Who is the biggeslfourjiusher in 1913. Gilbert, 155 Wiggin, ro, Curt Tuttle, 73 Hot-dog? Freddie Wish, 7. Lunt and Hinch win honorable 1ne11tion. Who is the class fusser? Miss Miller from the Zeta Psi Housel' wins an easy victoiy. Conant and Cushman follow in order. Who is lhe class grind? Bill Dodge, IZ, McMurtrie, II, Grindo Craig, 9, Baker, 7. There are fourteen other students in the class, among them, Bull l Who is ihe class goal? Seventeen men ran for this honor. 'tMowgli won easily with 29 votes. Brosie'7 drew 8, Crosby, 4, and Howes, 3. Who has done nzosl for the class? Crosby, 30, Wood, 16, Douglas, 13. What junior is mosz' lihely to succeed? Eight men are hopeful for the future of Pike a11d Crosby. Six favor Cushman, and fiveothers look to Bookseller Craig. Nineteen other members of the class may pull through. Whal junior is leasl likely lo succeed? . The future looks dark for twenty-one of us, especially so for 'L Gov. Burleigh, NViggin, 'L Happyn Rowe, and dv B K men. One man answered,- Hammie,-helll get hungf' What is the hardest course in college? Buck's Math. I beats Flunker's French I by a single vote. Gym make-up gets honorable mention. Several frankly answer,- Never took it. What is lhe easiesl course in college? A walk-over for English Lit. I. Chemistry I fhard luck, Marshall lj and French 3 drew 8-votes each. Which prqfessor have you found lhe hordes! fo blzj? Frenchy and Buck are tied with II each 5 Nixon and Ham follow. Five answered,f N Never triedf' Who is your nzosl popular professor? Chap wins for the steenth,' consecutive year, Johnson is second with 7 votes Knot from the same men as the II abovej. Wlzal does Bowdoin need nzosl? Ten men in the class voted for 'fmore students? Among the other needs mentioned were: Art Coursef' Athletes, Inhrmaryj' New Facultyf' New Dean, New English III Professor, t'American Literature Course, Respectable Dormitories, Non- W! Fraternity Clubhouse, Warmer Climate, 1' Free Beer,'l and Vaudeville at the Pastimef' zaz is Bowdoints reaiesl asset? Alumni, 17? Prex, 12. Nine loyal men vote for 1913.'l Other answers included 1 Johnsons UBTEW Gymf' Frank Smith, Marshall Cram GJ and Myselfj' fa single vote cast y i ery. What has been your niosl enjoyable experience al Bowdoin? Among the most prominent answers are : Commencement,', Freshman Banquet, L'Razoos,,l Sleeping,'l Going to the 'Mystic', Standing on Mainels Elephant, L' Lugging Burns home from sophomore banquet, Dancing with my first love at Bath tMi1lerj, and Once when I met Lee Mike without his trying to sell me a suit. Whal has been your leasl evqoyable experience at Bowdoin? Lack of space prevents the publication of all the answers. Among the best are 1- H Gym make-up,'7 Taking French I, Talking with Caseyf, '4Conference with Prof. Davis, K' Musical Club trip to Vassalborof' Sylvia Pankhurst lecturef, Maine game, IQII,7, various mornings after, and Once when I bought a suit of Lee Mike. Whal after Bowdoin. is your choicefor a college? . Harvard, I5 3 Princeton, I2 9 Yale, ro 5 Smith, 3 5 Tech, 3 3 Bangor Theological Seminary, 2, Tuskegee Institute, 1. 3oo VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 I. fr 3 4 5 6 7. 8 9 IO II IZ 13 I4 I5 16 17 18 1 9. 2o. 2I 22 24 18 21 37 28 29 30 CALENDAR JU N E Alpha Delta Phi reception. Handsome Harold startles Brunswick in his pajama suit. Artie WVelch and the Masque and Gown present Sweet Lavender in the Town Hall. lvy Day: IQIZ exercises what might have been expected. Pres. Frank Smith spends most of his time talking of the achievements of IQI3. Bowdoin 4, Bates 3.-VVe thank you, Mr. Means. IQI2 bugle appears, copies which are readable are dispensed by e. l. morss, manager. Ivy hop-committee makes 2525 per. 4' The love birds fly home. Ibis has a dry drunk at the Inn. Prex can think of but one case in which he had to use discipline this year. Wild guesses heard in the forms. D. U., 65 Beta, 5. Mass meeting in Memorial. D. U. beats Beta again, 13-3, and wins interfraternity championship. BUGLE BOARD elected. Brunswick High shows Bowdoin how to celebrate a baseball championship. Exams begin. Duncalf hands out lemons in History 4. Dug calls on Casey and is treated to probation tea. Poor Dug, thou hast too good a conscience for us. Thirty-three loyal Sophomores laugh at Brosie and YVhit at the class banquet. Freshmen eat beans at the Falmouth. Latest bulletins from the sick room 1 Brosie and NVhit are resting quietly, Shackford suc- ceeds in opening one eye. - BUGLE BOARD holds first meeting. Whit appears in public. Quiet day. Chap falls asleep in the library. Venimus, vidimus, vicimus,-Catlin, Macllwain and Duncalf leave the field of battle for a week of pleasure at the Gurnet. Mac Melcher seen again on the campus, trying to catch Joe Boyd with a lawn-mower. C. Q. D's Qmostly D's 'ij come on postals from the Gurnet. I. Lookins McConaughy leaves for the West, shifting the management of the Y. M. C. A. and Bowdoin College to Fifield and Prex. Good-by, jim, take care 0' yourself! -Casey begins Commencement celebration. Baccalaureate sermon in the Church on the Hill. Alexander Prize Speaking. Class Day exercises in Memorial Hall and under the Thorndike Oak, Commencement Hop in Memorial Hall. Lights on the campus work Wonders at intermission. Casey wins a tennis match,-things looking brighter. Commencement Day. Exercises at IO.3O a. m. in the Church on the Hill. Commence- ment Dinner. Prex announces that the gym fund is in. Seniors banquet at the Ross- more, while Stet Hussey worries. The festivities close with a midnight celebration under the Oak. For particulars a 1 to PP Y the sixth son of Mr. William Frye White. Saturday. Commencement Week closes for Casey. SEPTEMBER Football squad reports. Sign appears on the campus. No teams allowed in here. Bud', Brooks and Shirt' Hathaway-who have arrived early to hunt homes-put their heads together for pur- poses of common interest. 1914 attempts a razoo. Prexy delivers his annual anti-hazing address. Y. M. C. A. reception. Chick Field and Peck Emerson attend gym. Coach Bergin gives Walter Camp Hinch hi. Bowdoin 14, Fort McKinley o. Prof. Ham attends the Mystic. 301 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 OCTOBER 1. Sunday Chapel. Memorial services for Senator William Pierce Frye. 2 Morning Chapel is disturbed by a canine. Prexw is perplexed and somewhat vexed. 3 Casey appears in Latin partially clothed. 4. Dartmouth 23, Bowdoin o. 5 Peters and Sewall leave college 5 Bull and Lunt stay. 4' Caseyi' calls the fraternity stewards a bunch of grafters. 6. Proclamation night. The docile class of 1914 attempts to regulate the affairs of 191 5. Procs', signed: Sanctioned by the Student Council. 7. Sophomore-Freshman Baseball game. 1914-8, 1915-2. The best rush ever results in a tie. Bowdoin znd team o, Westbrook Sem, 21. JIM MCBAIN 8. Prex boosts college athletics. Georgie Files attends Chapel. 9. Coach Bergin gives Prex Douglas the Ha! Ha !, much to the amusement of those on the side lines, and to the disgust of Dugf' ro. Squantof' the big leaguer, returns to college for fall work. Topsham Fair opens. First anniversary of the day that 'LAbe', Somes appeared on the campus without his BH. 11. Buck Moody utters a short, sharp, ugly expletive in Math. Ill as his ruler slips. 12. Columbus Day-Holiday. Freshman 3, Sophomores 6, in second baseball game of the series. 13. Friday the Thirteenth. 14. Brown 33, Bowdoin o. Bowdoin znd o, Hebron 18. Snowed under all around. 15. Rabbi Charles Fleischer, college preacher, speaks at the Church on the Hill, and at Chapel. The Cane and Casey attend Chapel. 302 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 16. Whisker leads Chapel. Nuff said. 17. Prex is seen slinking across the campus with a very heavy suit case. It looks like a faculty celebration. 18. Freshmen appear with their black caps. 19. Inter-Class track meet starts. 20. Result of the meet. 1912-47, IQI5-34, IQI3-20, 1914-16. 21. We don't play Norwich. 22. Sunday Chapel. Memorial services for Professor Sewall. 23. D. U. Freshmen entertain. 24. Fraternity initiations. 25. Everybody sleeps. 26. The BUGLE BOARD perpetrates its likeness on posterity. 27. Mass Meeting in Memorial. Farmer Kern makes his debut. 28. Bowdoin o, Colby o. 29. Foss Hall works overtime. 30. Tuppy Miller gets a post card which says 1 Don't you worry, Dearie, you won't be an old batch if I can help it. tSignedJ Toodlesf' 31. Hallowe'en. NOVEMBER 1. Whisker conducts the prayer at Chapel service. 2. U Prexil surprises his Philosophy class by re-appearing on the scene. Sophomore Class meeting. 3. Mass meeting for Bates game. 4. Bowdoin 11, Bates o, at Lewiston. Farmer makes two touchdowns. Loring Pratt and Phil Smith hold up the Maine Central. 5. 'fBob King returns from Lewiston this morning. 6. M. P. Cram, Ph. D. is seen within a half-mile of the athletic iield for the iirst time in his career. 8. Loring Pratt sings the Amen for the rest of the choir. io. Vermont defeats Bowdoin in the cross country run. 24-21. II. Maine 15, Bowdoin o, the tirst time since 1905. Coach Bergin makes a hit as a society man. 12. Rev. Albert P. Fitch is the College Preacher. Doc Smith sings a solo at the services and loses his voice. Football remnants take a sail down river. 13. Bergin gives up his trip to Portland out of sympathy for Bob Cole. 14. Frenchy tells Bob King that he is not a freshman ,-Bob feels relieved. 15. Bergin leaves for New York, via Portland. 16. Rev. H. E. Dunnack speaks before the Y. M. C. A. 17. Doc Smith sets out on his tour around the world. Mail to be addressed to: L. WILLEY SMITH En Route 18. King Pratt's party in South Winthrop. Cheering led by Paul Lunt. Brutal iight at the railroad station with Bath men. Hammie saves the day. 19. Rumors of arrest in the air. The midnight pugilists lie low. 2o. Leland Powers in Lord Chumley in Memorial Hall. Burns and Mathews in the musical comedy The Queen of the Barnyardll at midnight. 21. Bowdoin defeats Bates in cross-country race, 23-32. 22. Hormell forgets to wipe the shaving-soap out of his left ear. When W'e Were Kids at the Town Hall. 23. Major Slocum shaves his moustache-great rejoicing. junior Class elects ofncers. 24. Casey begins to declare sophomores ineligible. 25. Freshmen 3, Sophomores o,-Harry Cross is Hush for another two weeks. Class rush under the auspices of Frank Smith. Brunswick vs. Bath at the railroad station. 26. Prex scores baseball management at Sunday Chapel. 27. Link Colby starts on a search for the ringleaders of Nov. 18. All lie low. 28. Hammie leaves for his Thanksgiving vacation fnot recessl. Zeta Psi Dance. 29. Prex apologizes for his statement of the previous Sunday.- THANKSGIVING Recess , 303 VOL.67 .BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 DECEMBER 4. Back again. Doc Whit's henchmen hold gym classes. A 5 Faculty decide eligibility rules. Hereafter the use of a little Calculus will enable the student to ascertain easily his position. 6. Herbert Ashby startles the End with cries-'of fire.. Thrilling rescues. 7. Spaghetti on the campus again. Gaby Deslys, Annette Kellerman, and Venus de Milo the favorites. Hammie comes back from his vacation. 8. Wendell's Henchman Davis announces conferences in English 3 for Sunday, December 10. Hormell tells stories in conference that beat lim lVlcConaughyls. 9. Duff Wood elected captain of the 1912 football team. Fireworks and parades in Baw Hawbor. Casey tries to talk to deaf and dumb man on the train. FOUR 'VARSITY CAPTAINS COLE-Track, I?I2 WILSON-Baseball, IQI2 SMITH-Footba 1, 1910 HURL131'-Football, IQII 1o. Sunday. W. H. D. gives adjourns in conferences. II. Mikelsky, on the verge of bankruptcy, applies the match to his Emporium and reaps a . rich profit in insurance. Brunswick f.lCP21I'f1T1C11f.fLl11lC Colby et al.j arrives in time to smell the smoke. Alvord risks life to save his suit. Casey publishes his honorilist. 12. Brosie Burns forgets himself in Psychology 1. 13. Peanut Eddygquarantined with diphtheria. 14. Prex argues that Bowdoin has never had a serious epidemic and therefore never will. Uriah Hall does his best to refute him and joins Eddy. A 3Q4 I5 16 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE' 1913 . Dekes begin to decamp en masse, in spite of Prex and Casey. Friar initiation at Riverton . Catlin gives an adjourn. Robert Lincoln O'Brien talks on the 'WVhite House 1n Memorial Hall. Ben Holt spends his nrst Saturday night in Brunswick. 17. Sunday. Prex tells us how to get byfl Choir tries to illustrate but fails ignominiously. 18. Candy Savage, fearing diphtheria, reluctantly goes home for Christmas vacation. 19. Hinch is pooped again l zo. Beta Theta Pi Dance. ZI. Alpha Delta Phi House Party. Casey's honor scholars leave. Theta Delta Chi Dance. Zeta Psi Dance. 22. All boneheads go home. Kappa Sigma Dance. Delta Upsilon Dance. JANUARY, IQI2 2. College opens. Hammie borrows money of Alvord and gets back on time. Skollield oversleeps. 3. Skolfield on probation. Relay squad out. 4. Work starts on the gymnasium site. 5. The beerls on Luntf' C04 Buglej. 6. I-Iotdog Freddie tries to teach Catlin a little sociology. Don Sewall says his farewells. 7. Sunday,-more misery from the choir. 35 degrees below zero. 8. Mass meeting in Memorial, elections held and blanket tax proposition brought up for discussion. Don Sewall sails for Zanzibar. 1, ,341 RELAY TEAM 9. UColonel'l Slocum announces the election returns as follows: Taft, II63 Wilson, IO23 Roosevelt, 415 LaFollette, X23 Harmon, 6, Beveridge, Debs and Hughes, 1 each. The college has evidently not deteriorated from its former good judgment. Io. Bernie Wefers Hinch decides to give up relay work. 77 II. Clear and Cold. Walter Camp Hinch buys a B jersey. 12. First College Tea. Bert Walker appears in white kid gloves, a la Biddeford. First Assembly. Twenty couples on the floor, two hundred spectators in the gallery. 13. Moving pictures in Greek Lit. 14. Chapel service conducted by Rev. Charles R. Brown. Choir fortunately keeps in the background. 15. Rain. Frenchy shovels off the Art Building roof. 16. More rain. 17. Eberharclt gets a letter from Reno. 305 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 18. Sylvia Pankhurst lectures in Memorial Hall. Hotdog Freddien interviews -her. The lecture is painful. Hinch leaves after ten minutes. Heywood and Cunliffe match pennies in the rear seat. . I 19. Republican Club organizes. The HSCl110I'lS,7 letter appears in the ORIENT. 20. NCram Arrested,-Held on 515,000 Bail l A 21. Herbie Davis on the campus again,- What's the good word, old slipper? . 22. Duke Walter tells Frenchy about the Allagash. Lewlston journal publishes a horrid article on the choir. V JOE, THE NEWSBOY 23. BUGLE BOARD holds a meetingg two members show up, the Editor and the Manager. 24. Hockey game on the campus. Hammie shines as a goal tender. 25. Class of 1868 Prize Speaking. Artie Welch picks up another prize. 26. Booker Washington 'speaks in Memorial Hall. College smoker. Blanket tax adopted and enthusiam aroused for track. Demosthenes Newcombe gives an eloquent address. 27. ORIENT tries to lay the blame for the choir controversy on the Press Club. Whisker apologizes for the choir. 28. gfundayb 'fhe choir shows the effect of criticism. 29. wenty e ow! 30. Casey leads Chapel and announces as the hymn that famous song,- Bring forth the royal Casey Sills etc. . I 1 , 31. HHIHIUIS gets off probation. Plugging begins. ' 306 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 FEBRUARY Exams begin. Mitch gives his usual short prayer in chapel. Flunker Brown reaps his semi-annual toll. Grind0'l Craig impersonates Catlin in an Ec. 5 exam. and Rodick bites. The Bath train breaks down and the midnight sons have to foot it back to Brunswick. Sunday. Prof. George Herbert Palmer of Harvard leads Chapel. The old choir yieldeth place to new. 'Varsity relay team picked. Supt. Kalor's men begin throwing up a breastwork around the board track. Walter Campl' Hinch appears on the campus without his HB . Brosie forgets to crack a joke GJ all day. Bert Parkhurst and Misty Fogg make their debut at the Mystic . Bowdoin relay team defeats Tufts at the B. A. A. games. Sunday. No signs of the relay team. Second semester begins. Hammie comes back to register for the second semester. Bliss Perry delivers first Annie Talbot Cole lecture in Memorial Hall. Hotdog Freddiel' joins the Fussers' Club. Fat Simpson forgets to wear his HB . Trials for Bradbury prize debates. Delta Kappa Epsilon House Party. Prof. Dallas L. Sharp of Boston University speaks in Memorial Hall. Prex Douglas leads make-up gym and several victims carried away on stretchers. Ice goes out on Hastings Lake. Rodick starts training for Bradbury debate with a cross-country hike from Bath. jim McConaughy leads Chapel. Zeta Psi banquet at Augusta. Annie Talbot Cole lecture in Memorial Hall. Musical Clubs at Freeport,- Ike Walton forgets himself and wears tan shoes. Musical Clubs at Bath. Bonfire in South Maine in honor of Washington's birthday. Washington's birthday,-a holiday. Students and faculty go to Portland to see the Diving Girls. Second college tea and junior assembly. Deutscher Verein eats pretzels and drinks beer at the Eagle. Sunday. Pleasing music by the choir. Musical Clubs off for Maine trip. Third Annie Talbot Cole lecture. First Bradbury debate. 'tInno Means starts in to get his baseball coach. MARCH Fish Marsh arrives in Brunswick,-all out for track. Second Bradbury Prize Debate. Casey, Ham and jud elected delegates to the Democratic State convention at Augusta. Bishop Codman speaks at Chapel. Town meeting. Georgie Files again defeated. Democratic Club organized under the auspices of Casey Sills. Inno Means begins to worry about his baseball coach. Adjourns in Flunker's French Il. Casey asks in Latin 7 if 'anyone agrees differently. First concrete laid on the gym foundation. Harvard plays with our fencing squad. Musical Clubs in Lewiston,- Candy Savage and Ben Holt fall off the wagon. Asher Hinds speaks before the Republican Club in Memorial Ha . Sunday. Hinch shaved yesterday ! ' Musical Clubs at Portland. Artie Welch gets to French I4 at 11.45. BUGLE BOARD holds another session. Rain. Hastings Lake begins to grow. l I Hastings Lake disappears. Uncle Whiskers breaks his record with an endurance run of 2 minutes, 40 seconds 5 Hammie falls unconscious to the seat. 307 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 15. Rain. Hastings Lake at its greatest extent. A few brave women at the college tea. Prof. Lawrence lectures in Memorial Hall.-Doc Whit takes his usual nap. Marshall gets a bath. 16. Indoor meet trials. Douglas almost overcome in the 780-yard run. t'Inno', Means sacrifices business for fussing. 17. St. Patrick's Day,-Dan Saunders wears green in memory of l. ' 18. Bowdoin Board of Health-VVhit and Steve-begins its fumigating campaign after the diphtheria of last December. 19. Casey and Ham go to the Democratic State convention. IQT37S last gym in the old building. limo iinally gets his baseball coach. 20. Seniors? last gym,-appropriate ceremonies. The real entertainment held at 1 A. M. in zo North Maine. 21. Mitch leads chapel.-Prex comes in as a visitor. 22. 1912 wins the indoor IHCCY,-1914, last. I 23. Musical Clubs in Memorial Hall. President Spinney of the Republican Club condescends to shake hands with Roosevelt in Portland. 24. Sunday. Dr. Quint leads chapel. Winter has not yet went, -eight inches of snow. 25. Smoker in Memorial Hall. Bill Spinney gives an example of Mitch's eloquent oratory. Second session of Senior celebration in 20 Maine Hall,-Hammie finances the affair. proctors supervise,-Ed Wilsoii is prominent. 26. Y. M. C. A. elects officers. 9 N E Dance at Riverton Park. 27. Musical Clubs off for Massachusetts with Savage and Holt under guard. 28. Bowdoin snowed under in the Triangular Debating League. 29. Easter Recess begins. APRIL 9. Collegekopens,-Prex announces that those who took Lit. 2 and 4 are to be stung with wor . 10. Bowdoin 4, Brown 5- errors cost us the game. Fat Simpson and the rest of the G. O. P. overwhelmed at Bangor Convention. 11. Bowdoin 5, Rhode Island State I,-fl1l11gS look brighter. 12. 'First classes under Mr. VVobert YVithington in Lit. . 13. Sen. Clapp lectures before the Republican Club in Memorial. Bill Spinney once more in his element. 14. Rev. Robert E. Speer breaks Whisker's record with an endurance run of eight minutes. 15. Pres. Aley of the University of Maine speaks before the Ibis. Richard Frazar WVhite, '12, l0St in the wreCk of the Tifczfzic. 308 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Hinch, our athlete, gets a warning in Physical Training 3. Hutch plays Nimrod and shoots defenseless pigeons in front of the chapel. I2 M. Dutf VVood gets agirl for the T. IJ. I-louse Party, fI2ll1 one he askedj. Theta Bowdoin S, St. Anselnrs College 26. And great was the slaughter thereof! 2 Bowdoin 21 Darthniouth 22,-Will it never stop! Zeta Psi 17, Theta Delta Chi 7. Hooray! Bowdoin 9, ltliddlehury 9. Portland l'rr.v.s says: W'ell, XVell, Bowdoin Played aTie Game! Great fire in Bl'llllSWlCli. Bowdoin students save the town! Memorial services for Richard Frazar XVhite, '12, in King Chapel. Prex makes his annual denunciation of the BUGLE. XVe return good for evil,-see page 14. 16. 17. 18. i Delta Chi House Party. 19. Patriots' Day-rain. 2o. Bowdoin 5, Exeter 9-three groans. EI First real spring day. 22 April fool! more rain. 23. I I 24 Bowdoin 2 Dartmouth IZ,-Zllld still they come ! 25 26. Friar dance at Riverton. 27 Bowdoin 1, Vermont 3-we're getting used to it now. 28. 29. 30 Psi U. 7, K. S. 4. ...S fb Mfg!- Z h, , xi '- -rg! I 1n..QQQf71'Q7 lift' 309 intraian-xuninofainnimainsiuxin Hiivrn Enhrth 1112 ZHir1inn nm 31 lag mr huum In YPEI Mg mark in u'rrg 31,112 hnnv mg hratg Flhr Rrtiun'z huns: tht fahlnfa znhrh g Uhr tum in nnr arp haplg hlvnhrh. lien anh brain arf hnth quite hrg, Anhf' uags tht iEhitur, an am 31. Barr Eeginnrth the Z'Lf1'nih 3Hrnm this pninipn mr hrnp the futinn Anh trg annihrr kinh nf hiriinng what fulluma IIPI-'P is mrth must plain,- lileanr rrah it ihrnngh, anh Ihrn again. ZHD1' Firnth. gun knmu, is harh In gn - Svaga the Hilanagvr,- an were these 'ah'5 gnu list. instant:niuinlufnntnnianiniuni 1 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 II ..-. ..-, M.fL4M UW- -ff '- ' ' Y 'W ' - rrifngi, ?i j.'l il , ii ll V as-Qu i ' ll efu!1asi2 Ei,En . y A W i - .4 .J- . '-- , il , - 11+-s f--az! . - 'f,-nf-muff ' - .- :fag ef-'P-i'441 ' g ' ' -. ii S'-n-iiflszh-ffzfiy-.. - . '5 2lf :fg .'f',r f?34 fi 1 V 5? Q , . z:,eifg ,g w22ml2lh5! E, I .y F . J.11:Z'w:f 991 ' - B , i f f l i ' fffvf' , 7' ' . 'z f e 4 ,. 'Nw ' ' 'TH '-11 319 My N 'T'w-QT 9f.1'Qf'f, .11 2,1-if 2 1 E , UH , - .. 2 M . +9 1 Pu ig'-ig' f , if L- ,. No.1 . - . N 2' V I m 29- HH,-H l ' -' '3'2'f -'L:'?:-:1 Q W. -l l ' - P l -- - - T ' I ' HH -' 'H - 1- 'V N -- 6 f -' , E 7: ' 1' ' v ' Y- - - -:- V 'V 4' f ' fi ,neflllilliw E f an o Eli .fi f sag im f'f 'sP', - - - V- , - , - Y-, , 4 .1 'f-Q -1 - ' , 'i. 1 ,.,.d4 1 .. ,,-,gms .1 -1 , W gQ:' ,rW ,g I MMM W 4 20303010 4 Cbflegr - 6?fx2zfzrzJfw7 - C!7?fW7Ffff- 4 l 'ill --:M-'M f'-'- f'g1--'H fir:- -1 - , .aff '-- J Bull! gy Tyson, Weare 81 Marshall Co. Ojfces Beacon Building, Boston Fidelity Building, Portland Estimates Given and Work Promptly and Properly Executed on All Kinds of Building Construction Our M0ff0.- ffSpeed and Qualityn f 1 VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 J. R. LOIVIBARD Bazrbar A L L E N, S vites you to come to his new shop at II7 l-2 MAINE STREET For Neat and Click i l-lair Cuts Sl'laVCS Sl'1aI'l'1pOOS and S l CRE Massage II7 l-2 Maine Street Brunswick, Maine The H Book Shop Wbere all Me Students Tieczde I8 Maine Hall uSOME of the Bowdoin Goods We carry Seal Pins, Polos, Loclcets, Belt Pins l-lat Pins, Collar ancl Jabot Pins Silver, Copper, and Brass Ash Trays Calendar Pads, Paper Cutters and Cigarette Cases FELT PENNANTS in great variety from 50c. to 54.00 each H. W. Varney The Bowdoin ffeiezafern BRUNSWICK VoL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 COAIE TO Mortons Lunch Room FOR Lunches, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco. GEC. P. MORTON, Prop. 208 Maine Street C-lohe Wernicke Sectional Bookcases For the College lVlan's Room. Made in the Unit Idea. Start with one section and add others as you need them. We have them all styles and finishes. Send for catalogue. Loring, Short St Harmon Portland, Maine In VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 , ,:,. I. , -xr 1 . - gl j X ' 5W jjW f nf f 'NES Asif! ff 1 wi' 1 I Wh' f A ' M . Ig Nz 21 1 fjgf V+ I 'X 4 'S H' .-fiRQ,.fN V 'X Xwf? fi X ii '1 A ww w ff R f if 15?-,3 Ij Mx '.V- :, 'A Ni In ZQEQX ll ! K- .Ki3::b lWv1W5i'1'i'1'bflV , W m 2 fb f 5 ' Mix 1, ,,Qfg .1-' 1-Vt 2 E Xf ii L -, WV 5? ' 1' 91 0 xxf' -.111 J 5 Y i f V 40 W lr - X-b w LF ,247 Wwf tj I Xiggf ji f4zM1Kg S9 Q ff 1 K f . S If 1' BaCk Om my homey, 476122233 f7 H: tfnkq? off the rough edge of the Q6 , aggnoi Fggtifxxlj gggargziilgne pack: Q YX 1? W IV VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Riverton Park Casino Portland, Maine WRIGHT 8: DITSON Base Ball Lawn T Headquarters for Athletic Supplies College Students and Athletes who conf I A fine place to arrange for Society Basket waft the Teal' su' i Ball perxor articles for ' ' and Class clmners, dances -1-,ack and the various sports and receptions its sziims should insist upon REC Hockey those bearing the U-- Wright 8a Ditson Telephone 417-11 D. B. SMITH, Manage Trade Mark Catalogue Free WRIGHT Sr DITSON . 344 Washington St., The Casino Boston 18 open every day in the year New Y0rk - Chlcago San Francisco Providence Cambridge IF NOT Tofmv Some clay during your course you will need some of the of which We carry a large variety Towels, Pillows, Pillow Slips, Sheets, Blankets, Puffs Spreacls, Couch Covers, Shacles, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Drapery Fixtures, Art Draperies, Curtain Materials. etc. following WHEN that clay comes, call on us. We can help you JAMES F. WILL CG. Brunswick VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 -' WHEN YOU FEEL HUNGRY L DROP IN AT THE STAR LUNCH Home Cooking a Specialty 170 Maine Street The Brunswick Ballce Collencler Co. Manufacturers of Billiard and Pool Tables Refrigerators and Bowling Alleys 86' Washington St. Boston Mass Brunswick, Maine Bowdoin Men Tie Sfore gf H. T. Nason is the most convenient place for you to buy GROCERIES TOBACCO and CIGARS Corner Maine 85 Cleveland Streets BRUNSWICK, MAINE VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 E. M. Alexander DEALER IN CHOICE MEATS AND VEGETABLES Fruits in Their Seasons Telephone 34-12 or 244-12 218 Maine Street BRUNSWICK MAINE F. VV. Chandler fr Son IIEA DQUA Ii'l'EIiS FU It College Banners, Jewelry, Stationery stamped with all fraternity dies Correspondence Cards with Fraternity Emblems XfVaterman's, Moore's and Conklin's Self-filling Fountain Pens VVal1 Papers The College Book Store DUNNING-'S LIVERY STABLE Brunswick - Maine FINEST EQUIPMENT PROMPT SERVICE f VI 10 Q2- ancl one ring of the bell brings you to our store the home of HART, SCHAFFNER Sc MARX clothes The HDQNCHESTERU full clress shirt made by CLUETT PEABODY Sc CO. leads them all. Price 52.00 no bulging of the bosom with this Shirt Coffin Bros. Bath - - Maine VOL67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Buy Your Fish of . L. Daggett CH, Co. THE UP-To-DATE FISH DEALERS 52-54-56 Portland Pier PoRTLAND, MAINE alfjo Mamzlz KW l rouumm PEN , 5 I LECTURE NOTES , .HH U . . UDSI C Own. WOR EB . !6ily0Wll9,lWlSBfWl erssroe. Gel Moore's an r ec! satis action. o aes not carry oore'l, sen ua il name and address logel er wit ours, an we wi see! a you ave an assortment lo C oose rcm. rices 82.50, 53.50 an up. ADAMS, CUSHING K FOSTER IGS Devon re I., osto a . Selllng Agents lor AMERICAN FUUNTAIN PEN CO. FIDELITY In the new Hotels and out of town orders a speo1a1ty' f r , . x 'AA - XX i X Students wx nd Moore's!hepenfor1ott1ng - - - - down lecture notes and for use IH classroom. F1del1tY Bulldlng Carry xt any way m pocket or bag nghl nde up or cl d lt xl lc And when you are dt nnlllrxhnhflmk cl pe f f If y ur dealer d M d lm lm h y d ll lm Q lu lm f P d shi S B n, M ss Q VIII Portland, - Maine VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 so-oe,....o,, Ve- V-- , W. ,.- ,... ,,. ,,- -.q11,,, ,,, ,,- ,N L., ,., , ,,, ,,, ,,-,,-,,,w,, 4' 4- ii 1, 11 fi 11 11 Ii 11 11 l l ii 11 11 1 1 11 II 11 11 ii 11 T II l I M 'll I t C H BANGOR, MAINE H CAPITAL, S200,000 - - SURPLUS, S150,000 Q Receives Deposits Subject to Check And Allows Interest At 2 Per Cent. On Daily Balances. -1 Legal Depository for State, County, City, Town and Village Funds li INVESTMENT SECURITIES M Keeps on hand at all times First Mortgage Bonds in denominations of 3100, S500 I and S1000 to yield the investor from 4 to 5yZ per cent. K RENTS BOXES in the Bangor Safe Deposit Vaults. The Most H Massive Fireproof and Burglar Proof Vaults North of Boston I I I 1 Personal Inlervlews and Gorrespondence Sollclled 'poo-mason-oev1::::::is::f:a:' i:--'::::At::Q . :::g.::o:, .nz ::u: :::::::n:: ::o::: :::: A tn: 1 :ni ::::1::u:g:u::::u::::c::::-:::::::::::: A : :xzwo-000 ' IX VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 J D The Berber takes this opportunity to thank the students of Bowdoin for their past trade and to solicit their future patronage YoU WILL I-FIND HIM ef The Same Ola' Simm' 7 hi if - 'LL X if V is Cox Som' E5 Wkzzbzg 264 Fourth Avenue, New York Olapn anim illura ' , , Silk Faculty Gowns and Hoods Lowest I alne Street, Brunswlck Prices Best Workmanship Gowns Telephone: Shop IOS Residence 2,32 for Judiciary, Pulpit and Choir . '. . '. . or first class satisfaetion while in Bangor, stop at the efeeeseei Exefyemge Bowdoin Students' Headquarters while in Bangor MOON 599 CRATTY, Proprietors VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Correct Clothes Hats Shoes Haberdashery for College Men Haskell Sc Jones Company Portland, Maine be New England eaelyersl dgency . B. ANDREWS, Manager GI We shall beglad to correspond with Bowdoin students who are contemplating teaching. VVe can guarantee you the best service. YI ill. C. A. Bz4z'la'z'ng PORTLAND, MAINE Knzlglvi Smnfwood C0 al C0 mp ez ny Of all kinds in large or small lots Also Oito Coke and K'z'1za'!z'ng Wood OFFICE: YARD: 139 Maine Street I7 Cedar Street Telephone 14.6-7. CLASS PINS VISITING CARDS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and INVITATIONS MODERN ADVERTISING NOVELTIES ART CALENDARS Steel Engraved and Hand Painted PHOTO EN- GRAVING Gnd HALF TONE WORK PHOTOGRAVURE LITHOGRAPHING Ertablilbed 1872 Exrelled B1 None E. A. WRIGHT Engraurr 1: lirtntu' zz Siatinnn' Commencement Infuitazions, Dance Inf-uimtions, Programs, Menus, Fraferniy Inserts and Statianeny Complete facilities for turning out College Publications. Special rates to Fraternities and Class Committees. Be- fore ordering elsewhere, compare Samples and Prices. Special Designs Submitfedfar Special Occasions E. A. WRIGHT BANK NOTE CO. Rank Nate and Genera! Engravers 11' Stock Certificates, Bonds and Securities of Money Value fEngraved accordinglo Stock Exchange requiremcnlsl Diplomas, Checks, Bills zfExcliange, Drafts, Railroad Passes 1 108 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 - - ef- --- --- --- --A N' --- --- -+4 A Y --- ---A-me --1::zza:e:::::::::::::::::::::::fnz.::::::u:.:u:f:urf::u:f:4 .g..,.,..,.,.,,,...,-..,,,...,,...,...---..a-... ...,-,..,-,..s:..---., ,... . . . . N 4. BoWDo1N HEADQUARTERS IN. BOSTON 1 r Q op Q1 Ware 0 6 i ll S H Q A high class modern house, most centrally located. Only one block Q from Huntington Avenue Station of B. 81 A. R. R., and from Back Bay .. V Station of N. Y., N. H. 85 H. R. R. Electric cars pass the door for Q 5 North Station of B. 8: M. R. R. and connect with ML and surface lines IL running throughout New England. Moderate prices, superior cuisine, 1' H attentive service, attractive rooms, each connected with long distance telephone. 5 Courieozzs 14ZlZl67ZZfZ.07Z Assured io LCl!ZIZ.6.S' T7'dU6!Z'7Zg Almzep 350 ROOMS we PRIVATE BATHS I if AMGS H. WHIPPIJE, Proprietor Cotrelliic Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. That's Neatand Classy MAKERS OF Caps The Wbeefer annlffoods G0 7,0725 To the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class Contracts a Specialty Town Bldg Brunswick XII W VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 A. W Iiezfieff, D. D. S. I W F. Bfofwfze, D. D. S. I Q Over Pos! Ofjife Brmzstviek, .' .' JW az'1ze WAX? l IGM ' JEWELER5 I DETROIT, MICH. MAKERS OF Hzlgfi Grade Badges S'f6lfZ.07Zf'7'lj! mm' NOUeffz'es Catalogue of Fraternity jewelry and Novelties, Badge Price Lists and Stationery Samples sent upon request. W. L. Wilson C o ni p a n y PORTLAND, MAINE S5 15 Specialty Made of Supplying Hotels, Camps mm' Fraternity Houses .' .' .' .' .' .' LOLIEGE IRADT SOIICITED SPECIAL RAIES 10 CLUBS F. C. WEBB D E A I., Ii R I N Fancy and Standard Groceries Meats and Provisions C Maine Street North End T W o s T o R E s , 651 Congress St., IIZ ExchangeSt. BRLINSVVICK: MAI NE f XIII VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 sinininiuioin niuioin is Qsnisnisicsisic :insisting I Q I: 5 Q n V Q , I 5 G. B. WI-EBBER 5 4 1 I Photo mpfyer I A i I I I to BGWDOIN COLLEGE I I Q VVe have every facility for making high I I grade portraiture. Our modern methods I assure you perfecftion in photography. 5 Our pieture-framing department in con- ' neftion With Studio is thoroughly equipped for 7 7 first class framing. Kodaks and supplies for ' 3 sale. Amateur work solicited. Q LINCOLN BUILDING I I Brunswick, .' .' Maine 7 I I A919'QQFS.Q1,'i0i-liiliillilDitiiiiillidiiililiiliillhliii XIV VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 191 PRIVATE DINING ROOMS SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENU TELEPHONE IU-15 The lijlzllzskelleff Nos. I2 8z I4 Brown Street Portland, Maine M. W Tywfben, Mgr. D. ROE Scaomz' ffczncl Cloihzrzg' 50015, Shoes and Furla ilu re BOUGHT AND SOLD Clothing Pressed and Repaired 186 1-2 Maine Street BRUNSWICK, MAINE PIANOS, MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CATERING for College S0cz'e!z'es az Sjzeaially 21 CWJJW 85 Allen I 5 ALTON L. GRANT Pfntlandn -' -' Maine Lewiston, .- .' Maine VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 H011ze of Hoizesf VIZZZYLESII This LIVE STORE is the Good Clothes Shop of' Maine. Kuppenheirner Clothes, Stetson Hats, Earl 8: Wilson Shirts The man who wants snappy, dflyfl-rent G1 clothes comes here. We make a specialty of lVIen's Wearables of the Better kind. .' .' .' '. '. .' '. .' John Desmond Co. Corner Centre and Water Streets BATH, MAINE GI ,OB F Steam Laundry PoRTLAND, ME. Q 'a Q 9 Hzgb Grade PVZM Hlffllorrotw College Shoes for College Men 238 Ilfmfyifzgfofz Sf., Boston Mike is our Agent XVI VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Iufta Glnllrgv vhiral Srhnul The ouz'lflz'1zg has reeeufbf Offers a four years' graded course including all branches of Scientific and Practical Medicine. The labor- atories are extensive and fully equipped. Clinical instruction is given in the various hospitals of Boston which afford facilities only been t0 be found in a large city. Iufta Glnllvgv Brutal Svrhnul. efzlallgwd and renzoelelleo' Three years' graded course cover- ing all branches of Dentistry. Laboratory and scientific courses are given in connection with the Medical School. Clinical facil- ities unsurpassed, 30,000 treat- ments being made annually in the Infirmary. For detailed information regarding admission requirements to either school, or for a catalogue, apply to FREDERIC M. BRIGGS, M. D., Secretary Tzyffs College iwezliefzl amd Defzfrzl Schools 416 HUNTINGTON AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS. Mediool Sooool Q of lllojoe DeWlff Hooye GEO. R, PATTEE, Proprietor LEWISTON, MAINE Bowclozoz College l Cleansing, Pressing and Repairing P. P. LeCLAIR TAILOR ADDISON S. THAYER, Dean IO DEERING STREET w ' 1' PORTLAND, MAINE 64 Malne St. Brunswick, Me. XVII VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Coes 81 Young Company !1IlIen'a Sfhnva Our ,Mr. Clewley Will visit Bowdoin with samples re- gularly. zo School Street BOSTON, MASS. L.W.CLEVELANDCO. Largest Electrical Supplies in the State. W I-IO LESALE 8: RETAIL Exclusifve line QF Electric Fixtures Art Glass Table and .Desk Lamps hr Students State Agents fbr Remy Magfzetas. Repair parts tzzrried in stark. Call and Examine Our Complete line of Flash Lights 5OC--33.00 441-443 CONGRESS ST. Portland, Me. Tel. 954 W. O. GATES Uhr Earlier Has Openea' a New Slzop at 194 Maz'ne street. Ground Floor The NEAREST to the CAMPUS. ozflljfttal tlze aest tlzirzgs in YQOUTNG MEN'S TOGS HERE I-Iart Schaffner Sz Marx Clothes Earl Sz Wilson Collars SZ Shirts ARROW Collars and Shirts Lamson 81 Hubbard Hats and Caps. ONYX, INTERWOVEN and HOLEPROOF HOSE FOW N ES GLOVES E. S. BODWELL Sc SON BR UNSWJCK XVIII VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 'G L X I-ll I7 ll1lb Illlll llfl llIllll T ,-' lllllllll Illllllll num: lllll llll num llll lllll Ill lll:lll lllllll llll ll lllhll Ill ll Ill ll I lllll Il I VAL TH E SMOOTH EST TO BACCO USIC hath charms-add a plpeful of Velvet and you are a whole orchestra Such is the pleasure of good tobacco Velvet the tenderest leaf aged rn the old warehouse for two years a slow sombre trme process of mellowmg m whrch all harshness IS lost the flavor toned sweet ened made exqursrtely smooth A smoke without blte musrc wlthout drscordl Velvet 15 known to be the most carefully matured smolcmg tobacco only trme can produce its dellghts only patience msures 1ts pleasures All yours! At all dealers SPAULDING 8: MERRICK CHICAGO C I R . X, M . All II 'IIJLEE 5 1 I I l .1 0 1 ' 1 1 I ' f. . - ' Xf::::ll:::, ' 4 ' WEFQEEEEE . '. -'. '. Hjlllll . T' ...::::' - lll ll 0 ll - , Esau: I .::::f ' f 1-I3 si? 10 .GF full 2 OZ. tins l XIX VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 Frost 81 Smith Lazfeff Sljflef y B Zh S6065 for Manufacfurerx, i Wlzolesalers and Remifers gf Confecfianery Day, S S1106 StOI'C BRUNSWICK IIACOIA Bldg. BRUNSWICK II6 Maine St. Tel. 107-II Telephone I2-12 - , i Re 77s'ra,, , In 021 S51 we ei' WN ' fig? f h fi IW- rom 30 to 70 per cent on t e cost I Q of a typewriter when you buy of me my. VV Vik! N '-'ggxx l ily' I I . I CAN PRovB IT u IIiIg15' . Write for price list Everything for the oflice Typewriters rented anywhere for 52.00 per month and up. AUGUSTUS PEROW Bath Trust Company Building, BATH, - - - MAINE XX VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 FOR cLAssY WORK OO TO Tie Mitchell Print Shop Producers Of Quality Printing 76 Maine St. Brunswick, Me. EST Line Of Nobby LOW Shoes for Young Men in Brunswick. 7 SHOE STQRE 64 MAINE STREET We do all kinds of Shoe Repairing. West End Opposite Union Station PORTLAND, MAINE Thoroughly Renovated First Class Rates Reasonable Headquarters for all College Teams BOWDOIN BOYS ALWAYS WELCOME f XXI Established 1851 Incorporated 1898 I. A. Merrill 8: CO. W. F. KEITH, Mgr. Elvmvlvrri WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. Designs and Samples sent upon re- quest for Athletic Contests- Prize Cups of all kinds. 503 Congress St., PORTLAND VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 YF 52? Hotel Brunswick BOSTON EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN P L A N 64? QB GEO. C. SHAW CO. Importers ana' Groeerx M anufaet uring Bakery ana' Confectionery and Pnrfueyory W' Delicatessen Daintiex 585-587-589-591 . Congresy Street Down Town Store 7-9 Preble Street PORTLAND,hMUNE Telephone 5 8-2 SENTER'S 124 XXII DRY GOODS STORE LOYV PRICE MAINE ST. BR UNSWJCK, M F VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 F. at C.B.NASHpPO0LER COMPANY l F . SPECIALTY CATERER Heating and Plumbing PORTLAND ' MAINE Engineers aaa ae aa Pneumatic Water Systems i Weddings, Electric Lighting i Receptions, Gasoline Engines i D ences, 390 F ORE STREET PORTLAND, - MAIN Teas, Etc. E office, 184 Clark st. Macullar Parker Company ALL attention to their Clothing for College Men. Gar- ments that can be depended upon for Style, Fit and Quality--all made in their workshops on the premises. In the Furnishing Department may be found an up-to-date Stock with many exclusive things in neckwear. Shirts Ready to Wear and to Order 400 Washington Street, - - BOSTON ' XXIII VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE -1913 Q BSSONH Commonwealth Hotel wx QIQ qINC.y 6713,-9 it BosToN, Mass. wx T 0 Iz 46' 2 lx! o , 2 8432, -1: ff-1, E Q at :: f -, ig E mrnsrmlou , , SOUTH non 9, 5 , 2 2 , ,4 g 1 Opposite State House if, 5' 2 Zta Sf' QQ? 2 he 5' E X1 E 66' IYTEMPERNXLY' WEST tancl cold water for 51,00 per day and up, which includes free use of public shower baths. NOTHING TO EQUAL THIS IN NEW ENGLAND. Rooms with private baths for 51. 0 er clay and up, suites of two rooms and hath for 54.00 per clay and up. Offers rooms with ho 5 P Dining Room and Cafe First-Class, European Plan. Absolutely Fireproof Stone Floorsg nothing wood but the doors Equipped with its own Sanitary Vacuum Cleaning Plant. STRIQITLY A TEMPERANCE HOTEL Sam! hz' Booth! STORER F. CRAFTS, Gefzenzf Mafzageff fter graduation Those Bowdoin men Who are authors of mathematical, scientific, or other intricate Works may get in touch with specialists in the complete manufacture of books by communicating With the '. r F. H. GILSON COMPANY Prim fem and Bz'1zfz'e1's 54-60 Stanhope St., Boston, Mass. XXIV VOL.,67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 DUE!! . E THF ELECTRIC Cm ENGRAVING Cog B U F PALO, N.Y 1 Wt' MADE THE 5fvGfeAVffvG5 FOR 7777.5 BOOK.
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