Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1914 volume:

8 UQ! f KZ! . i Q! Wgal 44, 1914 .J J - , Y 'S I N CLF-Eaion. X x x A BGWDOIN BUGLE VOL UME LXVIII FROM THF PRESS OF TI-IE JOURNAI PRIXTSHOT' LEYVISTON MAINE w Un EvAIua Svtanmnnh Alexanher, ifllfl.E P uf tht Cllllama nf 13711. hiniinguiuheh Iamgrr, inrnrrupiihle puhlir an-uaut, aah a Inga! mm uf Enmhuin Ginllrgr, this hunk in rrspeiifullg hrhiratvh Ech1'or in C MK Q, W1 :fNHb1H N' f 5.9 Bud se. amb- gwggg ffkwam Qssoohfim E.AKovo Adm-if W4 6P,.eM.aa7 16 Gvx 'Esc1'x7l.0V ?4,,,L ff? 545: Afff - .2 'Y -1 c,. alvnnuacsprrr .fr rr: ur rv ,gi-1 nv. rr ff QQ Q, a N w 1 ER 111:11 r llllll FORE' ORD Whatever hath lneen Written shall remain. So it is With the pages that our gentle reaclers are about to inspect. Were We not confident that We have not betrayed the trust We inher- rteel, We might well he dismayed at this thought, that our Worlx must remain as it is With its all too full portion of imperfections. Ours has been the difficult taslc to improve on what has come before us, and if We have farleel. censure us kindly: if We have achieved. commend us Will- lngly. We hope no un ln critic say t at suel histories . . may e comparecl to a stage coae W lc per orms constanty t e same course empty or . V ' Jane usten ope I never ri 1- cue what is Wise an goo . Fo ies n nonsense whims an inconsistencies 0 cllvert me own anfl E laugh at t em W enever E can. so l y u ave escape ridicule you may conclude that you are Wise and good. t if you have een laug e at you ave ony yourself to hlame' your W rms an nonsense have mar ecl you out and as truth ul historians We periorce had to make you the hutts o our good-natured ral lery. I I .I . I . 111119371 1 II 1 Will.- fi 1 E - l F ' 5 3 ,S wg! E gm.-,015-'nf'---1. f ,116 1 1 pr 1 E: 1 E 5 a f 1 a f - X ' U3 X I+- 2 P' H- . N Q, Q 2 X 7' U: ' 5- : X . - I ' E cr Hx lr l l D3 3 l ,- o L.: l 1 H., l-Q - C H-. . : Q . :H Q. -'I l-A 5- L' : z-' Q.' 1-1 U' lb D- be L :WX - 5-1 O-1 F G-A z F H' ' K I Q-I 3 3 T T R 1: E Q' '-3 2 0 xg HH - ' s' W 'D S' ! ,.. 5 O-f . . P-1 D- x 5 ,nun 111411 ' Z 'I HI ff ' : s : , A ' 5 , J' Q ,J Dances and Receptions, 226 I PAGE lptjjjjf 1 1111211 ligigflj Il, 9Qleg19glQqnW J .1 I-1131! , up DEDICATION ....... ... 5 EDITORIAL BOARD.... 6 EOREVVORD ................. . ..... . 7 STATISTICS OF BOIVDOIN COLLEGE CALENDAR ........,....... . ......., IO TRUSTEES ....,.,........... , ....... II OVERSEERS ................. . I2 HENRY LELANIJ C1-IAPRIAN .,... .. I3 OFFICERS OF ADR11N1sTRAT10N ,...... I4 FACULTY ...........,...,. I5 COLLEGE PREACHERS ANI! LEQTURERS 24 ALUMNI IASSCJCIATIONS .........,. .. . 25 CLASSES ................... . ....... 29 FRATERNITIES ....,.............,. .. 101 MEDICAL SCHOOL OF MAINE FACULTY ................ .. ....... 1 39 CLASSES .....................,.. .. . ISI FRATERNITIES .........,.. ....... . . 155 UNDERGRADUATE A CTIVITIES .ALSSOCIATED STUDENTs 01-' BONVIJOIN COLLEGE .... ........... . ...... .. .. 163 B0ARD OF NIANAGIERS ........... . .... 163 STUDENT COUNCIL ............ . ..... 165 BOWDOIN PUBLISHING COMPANY .... 167 Y. M. C. A. ..................... 169 LITERARY Orient ... 173 Quill .... ....... .... 1 7 5 Bugle ..................... . ..... 177 Debating ............... ....... 179 New England Oratorical League.. 183 Class of 1868 Prize Speaking ..,.. 184 Ivy Day ........................ 185 Alexander Prize Speaking.. 186 Class Day ........... . ...,.. 187 Graduating Exercises ....... .. 188 Degrees Conterred in 1912 .... ISQ Awards in IQI2 ........ .. .... IQ2 Masque and Gown ......... 195 8 Glee Club ...... . . . Mandolin Club .... . . . Chapel Choir .... . . . College Band .... ... CLUBS Ibis ......... Eriars . ........ . . Theta Nu Epsilon ...... Deutscher VC1'6I11 ..... Good Government Club .... Classical Club ......... Chemical Club .... .... . . . Press Club .......... Monday Night Club .... B. B. B. Club ...,.. Gibbons Club ,.,. Sectional Clubs .. SOCIETY Freshman Banquet .... Sophomore Banquet . . . .ATHLETICS New Gyinnasiuin .... Athletic Council .. . Football ......... Baseball . . . Track ....... ......, Tennis ............... Fencing ...,.......... - Men VVh0 Vlfear the Bowdoin B GRINDS ......................... CALENDAR ............. ACKNOVVLEDGMENTS .... .., ADVERTISEMENTS .,.. . . . 199 200 201 203 206 208 210 213 215 217 219 220 221 222 223 224 230 232 234 237 238 246 253 273 277 278 279 304 31.2 313 F-Q -5 LEX f fwffln Z -Q ,Y,. - I -4 ' I VV '17 ' X ' XE ,mulllllli E ll , ll, .1 , .1 , . , 1 1 , 1 mEN1DPx l , W It K 'ily if E: tl lit l l l. l.,.i.liil ,, 1 2? hihnid 1 .I i l I 1111111114414 fu-in-nn-fu A . f ,... . Inu: ,nfuv x.. .u . nuns-1uu.ru.1nvn.u: ,unru 1, nn I 1 l 4 lf td 1 :I ..-1. if if I 'SZ-E li jj .K 'V , fs 7 L L-e i p-5, 1 -J ,Zhi ii i x - 1 v- Q- ' 2 Q - ' Y' FP 7 gn,-er-,ypf-vi? Pvdrt 74 IQIZ September 26 October I2 First Semester began-'l'hursday, 8.20 A.M. Columbus Day :-a holiday, Saturday. 771-ll71k5g'l'Ui1Ig Recess from 12.30 RM., Nozfezlzbei' 27, to 8.20 Agll., Defembcr 2. Vamiimz from 12.30 P.M., Dvcmizbcr 21, to 8.20 A..lfLf., Junzmry 2, 1913. 1913 January 16 january 30-February 8 February IO February 22 Vamfiozi April IQ May 30 June 6 June 5-7 June 18-21 june 22 June 23 June 24 June 25 Iune 26 June 26-28 September 22-24 September 25 Class of 1868 Prize Speaking-'l'rhursday, 8 P.M. Examinations of the First Semester-Thursday to Saturday of the following week., Second Semester began-Monday, 8.20 A.M. VVashington's Birthday:--a holiday, Saturday. from 4.30 Pllif., IWUVCI1 28, to 8.20 Anil., flpril S. Patriots' Day 1-a holiday, Saturday. Memorial Day:-a holiday, Friday. Ivy Day :-Friday. Examinations at Preparatory Schools-'l'hursday. Friday, and Saturday. Examinations of the Second Semester-Thursday to Saturday of the following week. The Baccalaureate Sermon-Sunday, 4 RM. Alexander Prize Speaking-Monday, 8 11.11. Class Day Exercises-Tuesday, IO ix.M., 3 IRM., and 8 IKM. of the Trustees, 2 IAM., Hubbard Hall. of t-he Maine Historical Society, 2 RM., Hubbard Hall, Meeting Meeting Meeting of the Overseers, 7 RM., Hubbard Hall. Comineieement Exercises of the Medical School of Maine- 1 ' c VVednesday, IO A.M., Congregational Church Annual Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha of Maine, -11 AAI., Hubbard Hall. Dedication of the Gymnasium and Athletic Building, 2.30 ILM. The President's Reception, 8 to II IRM., Hubbard Hall. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association-Thursday, 9 ix.M., Hubbard Hall. The Commencement Exercises of the College. 10.30 .x.M, Commencement Dinner, 11.30 A.M. Entrance Examinations in Brunswick-Thursday to Saturday. Sumnz-cr Vacation of Thirteen Weeks. Entrance Examinations in Brunswick-Monday to Wfednesday. First Semester begins-Thursday, 8.20 ix.M. xo K A I 1 X X All-If f X x Eff, EX I 51 Z Cx 1 3 .5 5 -. ,T S...- . .- -1 ' Z . -E., 1 I 'X ' X I 2' 1' '- 'X I ffg Q . ' x X i . .f 'I .V- X X XI Q : W 1 -X f I XQ f ' ' A X XX X 40 fl X P1'Us1'flvl1f RIN. XMII-l.l.XM l3l2XYI'1 r llvmz, lllb., l-l,.l3., l,l1'Imswiclc l'ic'c-P1'cs1'df'11f RIQV. SAMII1-:L Y.Xl.liN'l'INlE COLE, IDD., LED., NOIIOII, Mass LION. JOSIIUA LAWRENCE CIIAxII:1iRI,AIN, LED., .Brunswick HON. VVIl,l.I.XBI LILBARON PUINAAI, LED., l'OI'tlzI1Icl GEN. THOMAS FIAMLIN HUIIRARII, LED., New York, N. X IEIWVARD STAHNWOOD, LI'r'I'.D., l31'OOl:liI1e, Mass. HON. LUCILIUS :XLONZO ERIERY, LED., Ellsworth FION. XMILLIAM TITCOMB COBB, LED., Rocklzlml FRANKLIN CONANI' PAYSON, LED., Portland 1'ION. XNESTGN LEWIS, AM., Garcliuel' EION. CIfIARLI5S EI.15'I'CIII2R IOIINSON, LED., XV2LSl1illg'tOll, D. C HZON. EDWIN LlP'l'ON CURTIS, ILM, lilostou, Mass, T7'C'fl3Zl1'l?1' IRA PEIRCIE BOOKER, AM., BI'uIIsxviclc Sec7'cfm'y PION. BARRETT POTTER, AM., 'B1'Ll1lSlNlCk II ' BoAn or G60 L.cu.uu S 4D Gt vtn ttnsl I-31 fs H PI'6'5idClIf GALEN CL.'x1JP Mosns, A.M.. Bath V'iz'c-P1'fr1'de1zt HON. CLARENCI5 HHXLE, LL,D.. Portland Rev. Henry Fiske Harding, A.M., Hallowell Alfred Mitchell, M.D., LED., Brunswick Rev. I-otham Bradbury Sewall, S.'l'.D., Brookline, Mass. Rev. Edward Newman Packard, D.D., Stratford, Conn. Daniel Arthur Robinson, A.M., M.D., Ban- gor Frederic? Henry Gerrish, M.D., LL.D., Port- an Henry Newbegin, A.M., Detiance, Ohio William Edward Spear, A.B., Boston, Mass. Hon. Charles Upham Bell, LED.. Andover, Mass. Hon. John- Adams Morrill, LL.D., Auburn Rev. Edgar Millard Cousins, AB., Old Town Hon. Enoch Foster, A.M., Portland Hon. James Phiinney Baxter, Litt.D., Port- land Joseph Eugene Moore, A.M., Thomaston Rev. Charles Herrick Cutler, D.D., Andover. Mass. Charles Cutler Torrey, Ph.D., D.D., New Haven, Conn. George Foster Cary, A.B., Portland Williaiii John Curtis, A.B.,New York, N. Y. Frederick Hunt Appleton, LL.D., Bangor Charles Taylor Hawes, A.B., Bangor Hon. DeAlva Stanwoocl Alexander, LL.D., Buffalo, N. Y. Alfred Edgar Burton, B.S., C.E., Boston, Mass. George Patten Davenport, AM., Bath Hon. Addison Emery Herrick, A.M., Bethel Hon. Frederick Alvan Fisher. A.M., Lowell, Mass. Hon. Frederick Alton Powers, LLD., Houl- ton Ernest Boyen Young, AB., M.D., Boston, Mass. Edgar Oakes Achorn, LL.D., Boston, Mass. Frederick Odell Conant, A.M., Portland Thomas Jefferson Emery, All., Boston. Mass. Alpheus Sanford, A.B., Boston, Mass. Henry Crosby Emery. Ph.D., LL.D., New Haven, Conn. ttHon. Herbert Milton Heath, A.M. Augustus Freedom Moulton, A.M., Portland John Andrew Peters, A.M.. Ellsworth Hon. Henry Brewer Quinby, LL.D., Lake- port, N. H. Wfilbert Grant Mallett, A.B., Farmington Wfilliam Gerrish Beale, LL.D., Chicago, Ill. Hon. George Emerson Bird, LL.D., Portland Gen. Ellis Spear, LL.D., VVashington, D. C. Secretary 'THOMAS PIARRLSON Riccv, AB., Brunswick tDied August 18, 1912. HENRY LELAND CHAPMAN, LL.D. eloved teacher and friend, whose death cast a deep slwclow over the College Nami? ik 3? iff? 31509900 wb? ea v ings? lads: FFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION 'lv' '- Q-na .nh an .au mu- nu 655559 Fwaoo Wcgqirf 'W 'nv 'Irv WFOOQQO 5643905 ZDl'U.S idC1lIf l X'VlLI..I.XM DEXN7I'1 l' .Ii1Y1J1Z, DD., LLD. T'1'CClSIL1'C'l' IRA PEIRCE liooxmlz, ESQ. zfI5.YIA.S'l'C7llf to flzve T1'easu1'e1' SAMUEL BENSON FURBISHA, BS. Dam lil-:NN15'r1r C11.x1:1.us M'o1z'mN 511,1,s, .-LM. L1'b1'z11'1'mzN .1 Glaolaulz iFl1OM.X5 LIT'l'l-li,, LI'l l'.LD. flssistafzt LiIJ1'U1'l-flll G151:.x1'.D G.xRDN1aR XNILDER, AB. Assfstafzt in the LiZ7I'Gl'j' HUQ1-1 MCLELL.xN LEWVIS, B. C. E. Cumtor of Zhe Aff Collecfiovz PIENRY JOHNSON, PHD. Amzisfzzuzf Czzrafor of ffm Art Collccifolz C.fxRoL1N13 TILLSUN Ii3o.xRnM.xN Clerk of the Faculfy GERALD G.xRnN1zR XV U.1.n1aR, LB. Curaiolgner EDU111 IENN uv Bo.'x1mM.fxN S8C7'6fU7'j' .ALICE CURTIS LITTLI3 I 4 5 ff N- . ' f -- Q X '53 .14 , 1 a N . ei 'X X IKI1 '2 5 , ,K xh I . Genoa 5 1.1 ,I f , W1 ' f Za a ELK -L, I , if . .ami immnu o Il ,V w '3' 'ff S If f W . Illllljf zgiff I N sf J U 3 A gms- ' ., - - ea - ' ta -'g:::1 ' ' b ' X 1 . 'IAI EQ ' , -X gi I 'Ik tuhgb 1 Y uf? 'ff' REV. VVILLIAM DQWITT HYDE, D.D,, LL.D.. President V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 REV. lN1L1,1.x1v1 D15W1'r'r IAIYDE, D.D., LL.D., PR13s11J15N'r Stone Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. Born at Vtfinchendon, Mass., September 23, 1858. Fitted at Phillips Exeter Acadernyl graduated from Harvard University, 1879, studied at Union Theological Seminary, 1879-803 Andover Theological Seminary, 1880-82, Andover and Harvard University, 1882-83. Pas- tor of the Congregational Church. Paterson. N. I., 1883-85. Called to the presidency of Bowdoin College, 1885. Author of Practical Ethics, Social Theology, Practical Ideal- ism, God's Education of Manf' 'Qlesus' VVay, From Epicurus to Christ, The Art of Optimism, 'The College Man and the College VVoman,'i The Teacher's Philosophy, The Five Great Philosophies of Life. Member of the American Philosophical Associationg member of the Boston Authors' Club. Signet and O. K. Senior Societies at Harvard. lb BK Fraternity. XHENRX' LELAND C11.xPM.xN, D.D., LL.D. Professor of English Literature. Born at Bethel, Me., July 26. 1845. Fitted at Gould Academy and Gorham Seminaryg graduated from Bowdoin College, 18665 Bangor Theological Seminary, 1869. Tutor in Latin at Bowdoin. 1869-71, professor, 1871-75, professor of Oratory and English Literature, 1875-975 professor of English Literature, 1897-1913. 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 Adv and flf B K Fraternities. HENRY JOHNSON, P1-1.D. Longfellow Professor of Modern Languages and Curator of the Art Collections. Born at Gardiner, Maine, june 25, 1855. Fitted at Gardiner lvligh School. Phillips Andover Academy, graduated from Bowdoin College, 18745 studied fourteen months in Paris, and a year each in the Universities of Goettingen, Leipsic, and Berlin. Studied Sihalcespearian Text in England, 1890, French Literature and Institutions in Paris. 1895, and Christian Archaeology in Italy, 1904. I-lead of the Department of Modern Languages at Bowdoin, 1877-81, college professor, 1881-825 Longfellow professor, 1882-Q librarian, 1880- 85, curator of the Art Collections, 1881-87, 1892-, Edited Schiller's Ballads, 1888, and Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream, 1888, and author of VVhere Beauty Is and Qther-Poems, 1898, metrical translation of Les Tropheesf' The Sonnets of I. M. cle Hered1a, 191og a volume of poems, IQIO, and an unpublished translation of Dante's Inferno and Purgatoriof' IQTOt Dante Society, 1884. Z Nl' and Lb B K Fraternities. fDicd February 24, IQI3. 16 VOL68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 FRANK TEDWARD Woomzuifif, A.M. Joseph E. Merrill Professor of the Greek Language Zlllfl Literature. 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- 813 University of Berlin and American School at Athens, 1881-83. Associate profes- sor of Biblical Literature at Andover Theological Seminary, 1883-87, professor of Greek Language and Literature at Bowdoin, 1887-Q lecturer on Greek Literature at the Bangor Thological Seminary, 1905, 1908, and 1910. Published Exercises in Greek Prose Composi- tion, 18915 New Greek Prose Composition, 1905. Member of the American Philological Association and the Archaeological lnstitute of America. A il' and fl' B K Fraternities. GEORGE T1-1o11.xs L1'1 1'Lu, Litt.D. A Librarian. Born at Auburn, Maine, May 1.4, 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., 1878-813 instructor in Latin at Bowdoin. 1882-833 835 professor, 1883-85, assistant in Rhetoric 1885-MJ, curator of the Art Collections, 1887- 92, librarian, 1 883-. Editor of the General Catalogue since 1889, published, 1882, Descendants of George Little, Wfho Came to Newbury, Mass., in 1740 Member of the Council of the American Library Association. Member of the American Alpine Club and the Appalachian Club. A K E and fb 13 K Fraternities. XMILLIAM 13xLB1ON Mooov, A.M. 'Wing Professor of Mathematics. Born at Kennebunkport, Maine, july 30, 1860. Fitted at Hallowell Classical School, graduated from Bowdoin, 18825 studied at Harvard Graduate School, 18915 su-b-master of Edward Little High School, 1882-843 tutor and instructor in Mathematics at Bowdoin, 1884- 873 professor, 1888- Member of the,American Mathematical Association, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the Association of the Mathematical Teachers of New England. A A dv and fb B K Fraternities. CHARLES CLIFFORD HU'1'c1-11Ns, A.M. Professor of Physics. Born at Canton, Maine, July 12, 1858. Fitted at Bridgton Academy, graduated from Bowdoin, 1881, studied at Harvard, 1886-875 studied at Leipsic, 1900-01. Instructor in Leicester Academy, Mass., 1883-845 instructor in Physics at Bowdoin, 1885-883 professor, 1888-. A contributor to the American Journal of Science, and the Astrophysical Journal. Member of the American Physical Society. A A dPFraternity. 17 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 FRANK NAT1-1AN1EL W111'15T1ER, A.M., M.D. Professor of Hygiene and Physical Training and College Physician. Born at Farmington, Maine, December 12, 1861. Fitted at Wiltoii Academy5 gradu- ated from Bowdoin, 1885. Studied law, 1885-865 studied physical training under Dr. Dud- ley A. Sargent, 1886-885 graduated from the Medical School of Maine, 1889. Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology in the Medical School of Maine 1897-015 professor, 1901-5 professor of Hygiene and Physical Training, IQO8-Q college physician. The first man in the country to use the serum test for human blood in a court case5 also the First to demonstrate the fact that the firing 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, the Society of Gymnasium Directors, and the Society for the Advancement of Physical Education. A K E and 111 B K Fraternities GEORGE TAYLOR FILES, Ph.D. C011 leave of absence, second semesterj Professor of Germanic Languages. Born at Portland, Maine, September 23, 1866. Fitted at Portland High School5 grad- uated from Bowdoin College, 18895 studied at Johns Hopkins University, 1889-905 in Europe, 1891-935 Ph.D. from Leipsic University, 18935 studied social conditions in Germany, 1899. Tutor in Languages at Bowdoin, 1890-915 instructor in German, 1891-945 professor, 1894-Q registrar of the college, 1897-05. Edited Gustav Freytag's Soll und I-Iabenf' Member of the Modern Language Association of America CExecutive Council, IQOID, and the American Historical AssociatioI15 trustee of Fryeburg Academy. NI' T and AD B K Fra- ternities. VVILMOT BRoo1i1NGs M1'rc11ELL, A.M. Edward Little Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory. Born at Freeport, Maine, August 29, 1867. Graduated from Bowdoin College, 18905 studied at Harvard, 1895-96. Principal of Freeport High School, 1890-935 instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory at Bowdoin 1893-975 professor, 1897-. Published, 1901, School and College Speaker5 1903, Elijah Kellogg, The Man and his Work5 1910, Abraham Lincoln The Man and the Crisis. 9 A X Fraternity. CHARLES T1-1E0DoRE BURNETT, Ph.D. CO11 leave of absence? Professor of Psychology. Born at Springfield, Mass., June 24, 1873. Fitted at Greenfield CMass.D High Schoolg graduated from Am'herst College, 18955 studied at Harvard, 1898-1903. Instructor in Tome Institute, ISQS-Q65 instructor in Hill School, Pottstown, Penn., 1896-985 assistant in P-hiloso. phy at Harvard, 1900-025 instructor in Psychology at Bowdoin, 1904-065 assistant professor, 1906-095 professor, IQOQ-'Q registrar, 1905-10. Member of the American Psychological Association and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. iPYFraternity. 18 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Roscoe fixings HAM, A.M. Professor of German. Born at Peabody, Mass.. April 3. 1875. Fitted at Lexington tMass.j High School, graduated from Harvard University, 1896, studied at l-larvard University and the University of Berlin, 1897-99, degree of A.M. conferred by Bowdoin, 1907. Instructor in French, Cas- cadilla School, Ithaca, N. Y., 1899-1901, instructor in Modern Languages Bowdoin, 1901-035 assistant professor, 1903-06, professor, 1906-07, professor at Trinity College, Hartford, 1907- 095 professor of German at Bowdoin, IQOQ-. Author, with A. N. Leonard, of German Grammar,'l 1909. Member of the Modern Language Association of America. FREDRIC XA'-ILLIS BROWN, Ph.D. C Professor of Modern Languages. Born at Concord, Mass., May 24. 1876. Graduated from Harvard University, 18971 Ph.D. from Harvard, 1906, studied at the University of Grenoble, France, IQOI-02, Harvard Graduate School. 1902-05. Instructor in Romance Languages, Clark College, 1905-07, professor of Modern Languages at Bowdoin, 1907-. A T Fraternity. IQENNETH C1-1.-xRL1ss M01z'roN SILLS, .-MM. C011 leave of absence, second semes- terj Wfinkley Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, and Dean of the College Faculty. Born at Halifax, Nova Scotia, December 5, 1879. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, IQOI, graduate student and assistant at Harvard, 1901-03. Instructor in the Classics and English at Bowdoin, 1903-04, tutor in English at Columbia, IQO4-05, studied at Columbia, 1906. Adjunct professor of Latin at Bowdoin, 1906, profes- sor of the Latin Language and Literature, IQO7-Q Dean, IQIO-. Member of the American Philological Association and the Modern Language Association of America, member of the Dante Society. A K E and fb B K Fraternities. NfAN'l'ON 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, 1903-08, instructor in Biology at Bowdoin, 1908-09, assistant professor, 1909- IOL professor, IQIO-. Member of the Biological Society of Wasliington. - I9 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 MARSHALL PERLEY CRAM, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy and Josiah Little Professor of Natural Science. Born at Brunswick, Maine, January I. 1882. Fitted at the Brunswick High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1904, assistant in Chemistry at Bowdoin, 1904-05, gradu- ate student at Johns Hopkins University, 1905-08, received the degrees of A.M. from Bow- doin in 1905, and Ph.D. from johns Hopkins in 1908. Instructor in Chemistry at Bowdoin, 1908-093 assistant professor, IQOQ-II, professor, IQII-Q lecturer in the Maine Medical School, IQIO-Q Member of the State Board of Health, fell-ow of the English Chemical Society, member of the American Chemical Society. A A 41,411 B K and fb X Fraternities. I-Iizntznm' CLIFFORD BELL, Ph.D. Thomas Brackett Reed Professor of History and Political Science. Born at Hamilton, Ontario, August 4, 1881. Fitted at Hamilton 'COntarioj Insti- tute, A.B. from the University of Toronto, IQO3, Pli.D. from the University of Pennsyl- vania, IQOQ, has spent half a year at the University of Paris and a year and a half in Eng- land engaged in research work. Instructor in History at University of Wiscoiisiii IQOQ-IZ, professor at Bowdoin, IQI2-. Member of the American Historical Society. df H and Z 11' Fraternities. PAUL N1x0N, A.M. Professor of Classics and History. Born at Des Moines, Iowa. May 23, 1882. Fitted at Thayer Academy, South Brain- tree, Mass., graduated from VVesleyan University, 1904, A.M., 1906, studied at Oxford Uni- versity, 1904-07. Instructor in Classics at Princeton, 1907-08, instructor in Greek and Latin, Dartmouth College, 1908-095 assistant professor of Classics and History at Bowdoin. 1909- II, professor, IQII-. Member of the American Philological Association, and the Classical Association of New England. 111 N K QElectij and 411 B K Fraternities. XN1LL1AM I'IAWLEY DAVIS, AM. Professor of English and Argumentation. Born at Frazer, Penn., June 3, 1880. Fitted at the common schools and Wfest Ches- ter CPenn.j State Normal School. A.B. from Harv-ard 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' IQO8-OQ, 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-IO, instructor in English Speech and Interpretative Reading at Columbia Summer Session, IQIOQ profess-or of English and Argumentation at Bowdoin. IQIO-. Compiled pamphlet, 'fTraining for Debating, for the University of Kansas Bulletin. A Y and A E I' Fraternities, 20 Vol.68 BGWDOIN BUGLE 1914 XVARREN BENJAMIN C.fxTL1N, AB. Daniel B. Fayerweather Professor of Economics and Sociology. Born at Nemaha, Nebraska, November 3, 1881. Fitted at the Nebraska State School QPerulg graduated from the University of Nebraska AB.. 1903. Taught three years in the schools of Iowa. Did graduate work at Columbia University, 1906-09. Instructor in Eco- nomics and Political Science at Cornell, IQOQ-IOL assistant professor of Iicononiics and Soci- ology at Bowdoin, IQIO-I21 professor, 1912-. df I3 K Fraternity. GRREN C1-1',x1.MER I-IORMELL, A.M. Assistant Professor of History. Born at AlVI11gZ1tC. Ind., December 4, 1879. Fitted at VVingate tInd.J High School, graduated from the University of Indiana, 1904: assistant in l-listory and Government at the University of Indiana, 1904-05g A.M. from University of Indiana, 1905, graduate student at Harvard, 1908-09, A.M. from Harvard, IQOQQ Thayer Scholar, IQIOQ assistant in American Colonial History, 1910. Instructor of I-listory at Crawfordsville Qlndj I-ligh School, 1905- 08, assistant in History at Harvard Summer School, 1910, instructor in History and Gov- ernment at Clark College, IQIO-II, assistant professor of History at Bowdoin, 1911-. GERALD GARDNER W'11.DER, A.B. Assistant Librarian. Born at Pembroke. Maine, April 30, 1879. Fitted at Pembroke High School, gradu- ated front Bowdoin College, 1904. Assistant in the library at Bowdoin, 1904-06, assistant librarian at Bowdoin, 1906-. 41 B K Fraternity. HENRY BISSELL ALvoRD, S.B. Assistant Professor of Surveying, Mechanical Drawing and Astronomy. Born at Montague, Mass., March 24, 1885. Fitted at VV'eyn1outl1 High Schoolg grad- uated froni Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1907 Assistant in Civil Engineering at M. I. T., 1907-IO, instructor in Surveying, Mechanical Drawing and Geology at Bowdoin, IQIO-II, assistant professor of Surveying, Mechanical Drawing and Astronomy, IQII-. Clerk of the College Faculty, IQII-I2. 21 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 NATHAN1131. EDWARD LooM1s, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Born at Grand Rapids, Wis., March 16, 1888. Fitted at the Wiiiclsor- I-Iigh School and Rochester Academy, graduated from Beloit College, B.S., 1908, graduate student at johns Hopkins University, 1909-11, M,S. from Syracuse University, 1909, Ph.D. from Johns Hop- kins University, 1911. Assistant in Chemistry, Syracuse University, 1908-09, instructor in Chemistry at Bowdoin, 1911-12, asssistant professor, 1912-. Mem-ber of the' American Chemical and German Chemical Societies. E Eand ID B K Fraternities. ' J-AMES LUKENS MCCONAUGHY, A.M. Assistant Professor of Education and Secretary of the Christian Association. . Born at New York City, October 21, 1887. Fitted at Mount I-Iermon, graduated from Yale University, A.B., 1909, A.M. from Bowdoin, 1911, did graduate Work at Columbia University, 1911-12. Instructor in English and Secretary of the Christian Association at Bowdoin, 1909-11, clerk of the faculty, 1910-11, assistant professor of Education and Sec- retary of the Christian Association, IQI2-. Acting Dean, IQI3. B9 Tl Fraternity. EDWARD :HAMES WASS, Instructor in Music and Organist. Born at Weymouth, Mass., December 7, 1874. Has been organist and choir master of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Augusta, conductor of the Choral Art Society, the Festival Chorus, and the Cecilia Club of Augusta, visiting Choir master of Christ church and the First Congregational Church of Gardiner and the First Congregational Church of Brunswick, 1905-12, has studied the piano with Gerard Tall-andier, the voice with S. Searing and W'ar- ren A. Locke, and has studied Music at Harvard University. Instructor in Music and Organist at Bowdoin College, IQI2-. s . at FVALTER THEODORE BROWN, Ph.D. Instructor in Psychology. Born at Lakefield, Ontario, january 2, 1883. Fitted at Peterborough fOntarioj Col- legiate Institute, graduated from the University of Toronto, A.B., 1907, Ph.D. from Har- vard University, IQI2. Taught in the pu-blic schools in Ontario, 1907-08, instructor in Psy- chology at Bowdoin College, IQI2-. 22 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 IOSEPH STANCLIFFE DAVIS, A.B. Instructor in Economics and Sociology. Born at Frazer, Penn., November 5, 1885. Fitted at VVcst Chester tPcnn.j State Nor- mal School, graduated from Harvard University, A.B., 1908g did graduate work at I-Iarvard, 1908-12. Assistant at Harvard, 1908-10, 1911-12, instructor in Economics at Radcliffe, 1911- 12. Instructor in Economics and Sociology at Bowdoin, 1912-. Member of the American Economics Association. A NP, cb B K and A E P QDebatingj Fraternities. ALFRED OTTO GRoss, Ph.D. Instructor in Biology, Embryology, and I-Iistology. Born at Atwood, Illinois, April 8, 1883. Fitted at the University of Illinois Academy, graduated from the University of Illinois, B.S., 19083 Ph.D. from Harvard, 1912. Instructor in Zoology at the University of Illinois, 1908-09, instructor in Biology, Embryology and Histology at Bowdoin, IQI2-. I-Ias written Economic Values of Some Common Illinois Birds, Reactions of Arthropods to Monochromatic Lights of Equal Intensity. 4'Observa- tions on the Yellow-Billed Tropic Birds of the Bermuda Islands. Member of the Ameri- can Ornithologists' Union, and the Illinois Academy of Science. EXP and I' A Fraternities. GERI-IARD BRAUNER, Ph.D. Professor of German Born in Bernberg, Duchy of Anhalt, Germany, ,Iuly 26, 1881. Attended the Humanistic Gymnasium at Zerbst from 1891 to 1901. On graduating from the Gymnasium, studied law and oriental languages at the Universities of Freiburg, Paris, Berlin, and I-Ialle. 1995-1908 traveled in Switzerland, France, and England, at the same time pursuing the stu-dy of mod- ern languages. 1908-1910 studied Romance languages, English and Philosophy in Gossingen, Freiburg and Marburg. Ph.D. Marburg, 1910. Prussian State Examination, 1911. Taught at the Gymnasium in Onedlinburg and at the Oberrealschule in Dessan 1911-1912. On leave of absence from Dessan, October 1912-July 1913, W 23 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 COLLEGE PREACHERS Through the kindness of Professor and Mrs. Piles the College is able to hear some of the ablest preachers in the country.. . Dctober 20, 1912 Rev. Samuel Atkins Eliot, D.D., Boston, Mass. November 17, 1912 Rev. George Hodges, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L.g Cain- bridge, Mass. February 16, 1913 Rev. Henry van Dyke, D.D., LL.D., Princeton, N. March 2, 1913 Rev. Robert Elliott Speer, D.D., New York, N. Y. April 20, 1913 Rev. Willis Howard Butler, D.D., Boston, Mass. May 18, 1913 Rev. Charles Reynolds Brown, D.D., New Haven, Conn. COLLEGE LECTURERS BENJAMIN JAPTI-IORP GOULD FULLER LECTURER Professor Frederic Henry Gerrish, M.D., LL.D., of the Medical School of Maine ANNIE T.xL1i:o1 COLE LECTURER Professor George Edward Wloodbury, Litt.D., LL.D., of Columbia University Subject: The Wfay of a Poet November 25, 1912, Illusion December 2, 1912, The Denial of Life December 9, IQI2, The Affirmation of Life 24 Q G til wi ll Q ED ? E W The General Association PI'CSldL'l1f, Franklin Conant Payson, LL.D.g Iiliff-PI'U5IAdB7lf, Charles Taylor Hawesg SL Cl'E?flll'j' and Trvas1rre1', George Thomas Little, Litt.D., Bruns- wick, Me. Association of Boston Pl'l'.Yld6llf, Myles Stzinclisli, MD., SCD.: Sl'l'l't'flIl'-l', Alfred B. XVhite, LL.B., 85 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. The Bowdoin Club of Boston PI'0Sl-ffgllfy, john Clair Minot, Secretary, George Everett Kimball, LL.B., II34 Tremont Building, Boston, Mass. Association of New York Pl'FS1'dP7Zf, Wfilliam Curtis Merryman, C.B.g Sfcf1'efa1'y, Joseph Banks Roberts, LL.B., 2 Rector Street, New York City. Association of Washington Prestzfdemf, Hon. Charles Fletcher johnson, LL.D.g Recordzkzg 50c1'eta1'y, Rev. Frank Sewall, D.D.g C01'1'espo1zdmg SCCI'6fCl7'y, Charles Harris Hastings, Library of Congress, VVashington, D. C. 25 Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Association of Portland P7'ES'Z'd6'l17f, Franklin Conant Payson, LL.D., Sec1'eta1'y, Edward Swasey Anthoine, A.M., 57 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. Association of Oxford County P1'851.d6'1'l'l', Hon. Addison Emery Herrick, AM., SE7C7'Uff1'7'y, Frank Kimball, Nor- way, Me. i Kennebec Alumni Association PVCS'1id671f, Henry Sewall lfVebster, A.M.g Sec1'eta1'y, Blaine Spooner Viles, MF., Augusta, Me. Association of Providence, R. I. P1'eside1'Lt, Vlfilliam Henry Dyer, M.D.g Sec1'ez'a-ry, Murray Snell Danforth, M.D., 242 Broad Street. Association of Aroostook County President, Hon. Nicholas Fessendeng Secretary, Aaron Albert Putnam, LLB., Houlton, Me. Western Alumni Association Prcsidefzt, Hon. Rodelphus Howard Gilmore, AM.: Secretary, Paul Allen But- trick, First National Bank, Denver, Col. Y Alumni Record It is desired to keep as full a record as possible of the residences, occupations and public services of the alumni. Information is solicited in regard to these points, and also in regard to matters appropriate to the obituary record annually published by the College. Communications should be addressed to the College Librarian. 26 F The New Bowdoin Gymnasium ana the General Thomas Worcester Hyde Athletic Building 'XIIQ CIJSPEI fI'O1T1 file Senrles SCi8IlCB V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 1913 HE class of ill omen now occupying the Senior forms in chapel has sur- vived four years in our institution without having done anything spec- tacular or sensational enough to attract world-wide or, speaking can- didly, we may say village-wide attention tif you bar a headline in the B1'lHl,Y'iC'I'Ck' Record in which they were mentioned as having opposed 1914 in certain inter- class contests especially in footballb. Lost in the clinging arms of Slumber as they appear to the campus observer, and unwilling to arouse themselves to take anything like a proper or decent interest in the doings of the College, nevertheless they have been allowed to stumble through the usual class business in docile imi- tation of the real classes preceding them. .Xnd unless better means is provided for entertainment in june, doubtless, they will be allowed to graduate and receive degrees, an honor much above their deserts. Far be it from us to give anyone the impression that this somnolent and lethargic aggregation has been neglected by the powers that be. Indeed, the faculty and student council with a ready appreciation of their chronic inertia and fearing the possible inconvenience of decimation of an entire class, forbade the time honored chapel rush upon sight of our warlike 'band on the campus. Later the council was obliged to appoint censors for the game rushes in order to protect the weak sisters from 1913. But let us not twit them upon their physical disa- bility, or mention their mental vacuity, but rather seek to outlive the odious repu- tation placed upon the College for their being here. ' Indeed, to assume a very optimistically judicial attitude, IQI3, from where we sit, looks like a very mediocre Senior Class, with its few shining lights and its larger proportion of hopeless bo-neheads, and its accomplishments duly subordi- nated to its failures. After IQI3 who would not believe in unlucky numbersl 31 Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 SENIOR CLASS, 1 9 1 3 Class Colors: Crimson and Gray. Class Yell: Rigady, rogacly, ragedy rhi, Crimson, and gray, hurrah Phi Chi! Alago, calago, 'halago reen! 1 Vive-la Bowdoin, y-e-e-e-oi 'I3! OFFICERS P1'CSI.dC11f, Cedric Russell Crowell Vz'ce-Prcsidealf, Lawrence Wlilley Sniith Scc1'cl01'y and T1'easzz1'cr, james Augustus Norton Class Day Parts Marshal, Charles Blanchard Haskell, jr. Clmplalzhz, Rensel Harold Colby ' Ol'Cll01', Paul Howard Douglas Opcnlug Address, Laurence Alden Crosby H'I'Sf0I'lG7l, Stanley Fuller Dole Closing flddrcss, John Edward Dunphy Poet, Edward Oliver Baker Class Day Committee Albert Percival Cushman, Cf1CII'1'l1IU7Z Theodore Evans Emery Leon Everett jones Paul Chapman Savage George Lincoln Skolheld, -lr. 32 V0l.68 BGWDOIN BUGLE 1914 MEMBERS OF 1 9 1 3 C1-1EsT12R GR.xNx'1I.1,15 ,'Xlll!O'l'fl' LYNN, Blass. 1 VV. H. K Eg Bradbury Prize Debate C43 3 First Prize C49 3 Masque and Gown C3, 4Dj Second Football Team Cal.-Lynn English High School. HoW.xRD CL1aMEN'r A-Xmsorr lliaiuzv, N. H. 'If Y House XII Yg EX-Dartmouth, 'l31 l'rovisional Commencement .-Xppointment C4DQ Assistant in Botany C3, .plz Second Football Team C3jQ Class Baseball Team Caj.-Pinkerton Academy. EDWARD 0LIx'15R BAKER XORTII .3-Xlmxisv, Mass. IO M. H. A Yg Friarg This C4jg Fray English Prize Clhl 3 '68 Prize Speaking C4jg Provisional Commencement Appointment C43 1 Quill Board CL 2, 35g Chairman C332 Class Odist CU : Classical Club C2, 3, 453 Class Poet C3, 41 Q Assistant in English C3, 45 3 Bugle Board C313 .-Drury High School. ROBERT WILLIS B13r,1:N.xP D.XBl.XIiISLfC,J'l l'.X I3 A. H. Z'Ifg Class Baseball Team C1, 215 Manager Czjg lvy Day Committee CSD.-Ll11COl11 Academy. IOSIAH STDEL15 BROWN vlV1II'l'INSY1I,I.E, Mass. K E House KEQ Class Football Team C193 Second Football Team C'3J.-NO1'tl'l- bridge High School. PERCY CLARENCIQ BUCK FTARRISON A Y House A Yg Class Squad CI, 25.-T'T211'1'lSO11 High School. CH.xRL13s Roy BULL MoN'r1c13r.r.o A A 411 House A A Chg C9 N Eg Masque and Gown C33 3 Bugle Board C35 1 Class Football Team C135 Second Football Team C3j5 Toastmaster Class Banquet CID. F 'Worcester Academy. EDWIN CLARENCE BURLEIG1-1 AUGUs'm A K E House A KEg Response Freshman Banquetg Class Football Team Czjg Class Squad C3D.-COBY High School. ' 3 3 VOL68 BOWDQIN BUGLE 1914 MANNINc: T'TAl'GOOlJ BUSIPIELD NTORTII ADAMS, MAss. IO M. H. A Y5 Class Secretary CI5 5 Class Squad CI, 25 5 Leader C25.-Drury High School. joI-IN CQLEMAN CARR FRANRFORI' 252 Maine St. A Y5 Provisional Commencement Appointment C45 5 Classical Club C2, 3, 455 Instructor in Latin C455 Class Football Team C255 Class Squad C2, 355 Leader C35-Fl'2l11lifOl E High School. RENSIEI, TATAROLD CoL13Y 5NYELLESLEY, MAss. Bowdoin Club Bowdoin Club.-Bangor Theological Seminary, 'II. SANFORD BURTON COMIZRY TI-IoMAs'I'oN 7 Mclieen St. 1IfY5 Assistant in Physics C3, 455 Chemical Club C3, 45.-TllOlll3StO1l High School. REGINALIJ ODELI, CoNAN'I PoR'I'1-ANIi A KE House AKE5 Mandolin Club CI, 3, 45,-PO1'tl21l1Cl High School. FRANK TRVING COWAN PIT'I'srIIsLn 7 XV. H. A Y5 Classical Club C2, 3, 455 Class Football Team C155 Second Football Team C155 Class Squad C335 .-Maine Central Institute. V'URNYliR .ADRIAN CRAIG BRooR'roN 8 Potter St. AY, Class Squad C35 5 Deutscher Yerein C45.-55iE15lll1lg'iO11 Academy. LAURENQIQ ALIJEN Cizosiay BANGOR 7 A. H. AKEg CD BK5 Rhodes SclIolar5 Friar5 Ibis C455 Secretary C455 Good- win French Prize CI55 Almon Goodwin Prize C355 '68 Prize Speaking C455 Provisional Commencement Appointment C455 Proctor C455 Assist- ant in History C455 Student Council C3, 45g Secretary C455 Editor-in- Chief Bugle C355 Assistant Manager Quill C255 Manager C355 Class Debating Team C255 Bradbury Prize Debate C455 First Prize C455 'Var- sity Debating Team C455 Class Secretary and Treasurer C255 President C35 5 Qpening Address Class Day C45 5 Mandolin Club C2, 3, 45 5 Assistant Manager Musical Clu-bs C355 Manager C45 5 Vice-President Y. M. C. A. C45 5 Secretary and Treasurer Gibbons Club C35 5 Press Club CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Secretary and Treasurer C2, 35 5 Secretary and Treasurer Republican Club C355 College Band C255 Response Class Banquet C255 'Varsity Football Team C3, 455 Class Football Team CI, 25 5 Class Squad CI, 2, 355 Mon- day Night Club.-Bangor High School. . 3 4 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Clcnizic Rossi-zu. CRC.3XVlCl.L RICIIMONI3 lfln.r,, N. Y. 23 M. H. ZIII3 Friarg lbis C433 President C433 Alexander Prize Speaking C233 '68 Prize Speaking C431 Provisional Commencement Appointment C433 Proctor C43 1 Student Council C3143 1 President C43 3 President A. B. C. C43 3 Class President C43 3 Masque and Clown Cl, 2, 3, 43 3 President C43 1 Yice-President N. F. l. A. A. C43 3 Cllee Club C433 Reader C433 Record- ing Secretary Y. ll. C. A. C232 Treasurer C331 President C433 Class Chaplain C33 1 Bnglv Board C33 3 Assistant Manager 'Yarsity Track Team C23 3 Manager C33 3 Treasurer Al. l. A. C33 3 Class Squad CI3.--Rich- mond Hill High School. Cizoiusii C3'r1s Cummlxczs l'oR'rlp.xN13 I3 A. ll. A K E3 Assistant Manager Tennis Team C233 Alanager C333 Treasurer M. l. L. T. A. C331 Chemical Club C3, 431 Class Squad C33.-Portland High School. .-Xi-1:i51z'r Piaacixlxr. Cust-LMAN B.xNC:o1c XII Y lflouse C43 1 Chairman KIIY3 CDNE3 Provisional Commencement Appointment 3 Class Football Class Day Committee C43 1 Business Manager BIIQQCU C33 Team C23.-Ellsworth and Bangor High Schools. T1-ilsoinoaii W'1r,L1.xM D.xN115I.s Nivrlck, Mass. A Y House AY3 'Yarsity Baseball Team C433 Substitute 'Varsity Football Team C33 3 Second Baseball Team C23 1 Class Baseball Team Ci. 2,3 3 Class Foot- ball Team CI,.23.-Natick High School. LEON Dooom NEWcAs1'L1: A K E l-louse A K E3 College Band Ct, 23 3 Choir C-C3 1 Class Relay Team C2, 33 3 Class Baseball Team CI, 231 Substitute 'Varsity Baseball Team C233 'Varsity Baseball Team C33.-Ll11COl11 Academy. 3Vn.L1s ELDEN Donna TDRINCETON 252 Maine St. STANI. AY31IJBK3 Wfinthrop Latin Prize C133 Sewall Latin Prize C233 Pro- visional Commencement Appointment C143 3 Deutscher Verein C43 3 Classi- cal Club C2, 3, 433 Secretary C333 President C433 Class Squad C23 3 ln- structor in Greek C43.-H6lJl'O11 Academy. EY FULLER Domi PORTLAND G3 A X House GDAX3 Ivy Day Committee C333 Class Historian C433 Masque and Gown C433 Chairman lnterscholastic Debating League C433 Monday Night Club3 ,Varsity Football Team C3, 43 3 Second Baseball Team C23 3 Class Football Team C13 3 Class Track Team CI, 33 3 Captain C13.-Port- land High School and North Yarmouth Academy. 35 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 PAUL JOHN FTOWARD DOUGLAS NEWPORT- 7 VV. H. A Y5 Alexander Prize Speaking C2, 35 5 Second Prize C35 5 Noyes Political Economy Prize C25 5 Response Freshman Banquet5 Class Debating Team C25 5 Assistant in Economics C3, 45 5 Class President C15 5 Vice-Pres- ident C355 Monday Night Club-5 Secretary and Treasurer C355 Bradbury Prize Debate C3, 455 First Prize C455 'Varsity Debating Team C3, 455 Assistant Manager Debating Council C355 President C455 Masque and Gown C355 Assistant in History C455 Vice-President Student Council C45 5 Proctor C45 5 Class Day Orator C45 5 Fairbanks Debating Prize C45 5 '68 Prize Speaking C45 5 Captain Bowdoin-Hamilton Debating Team C45 5 Provisional Commencement Appointment C45 5 Charles Carroll Everett Fel- lowship C455 Second Football Team C15: Class Football Team C1, 255 Ca-ptain C255 Substitute 'Varsity Football Team C255 'Varsity Football Team C35 45.-Newport High School. EDWARD DUNPHY POR'rL.xND QD A X House GJ A X5 Friarg Ibis C45 5 Alexander Prize Speaking C1, 2, 35 5 First Prize C355 Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize C155 Student Council C455 Closing Address Class Day C455 Mandolin Club C455 President Gibbons Club C45 5 Bugle Board C35 5 Masque and Gown C2, 3, 45 5 Manager C35 5 Class Secretary C355 Response Freshman Banquetg Toastmaster Sopho- more Banquetg Captain Fencing Team C455 Class Baseball Team C2552 Manager Class Football Team C25.-PO1'tl211lCl High School and North Yar- mouth Academy. VVALTER FABER EDERHARDT NEW YORK CITY B QD H House B GJ H5 Brad-bury Prize Debate C35 5 Alternate C45 5 Quill Board C35 5 Deutscher Verein C35 45 5 Masque and Gown C2, 3, 45 5 Press Club C3, 45 5 Class Football Team C25.-T5flO1'1'lS High School. PAUL HixM1L'rON EMIZRY TQENNEBUNK I7 Cleaveland St. Classical Club C25 35 5 Assistant Manager Quill C25 5 Response Freshman Banquet.-Portland High School. THEODORE Ev.xNs EMERY RANDOLPH 111 Y House NI' Y5 CEDNE5 Assembly Committee C355 Class Day Committee C455 Response Freshman Banquet5 Athletic Council C35 5 'Varsity Track Team C2, 35 5 M. T. A. A. Track Team C15 5 N. E. T. A. A. Track Team C2, 3, 45 5 Class Relay Team C1, 255 Freshman Four Man Relay Teamg 'Varsity Cross Country Team C15 255 Captain C25: Class Football Team C25.- Hebron Academy. NEIL AUOUsTUs FOGG FREEPORT Q A X House QA X5 Chemical Club C3, 455 Assistant in Chemistry C3, 455 Class Squad C25.-FYCCPOTT High School. . 3 6 Vt-11.68 BOWADOIN BUGLE 1914 EDWVIN jot-rNsoN FULLER GROYIELANIJY, MAss. 1 M. H. Groveland High School. D,-XNIIEI- EARL GARDNER CALAIS BGJH House HA Rot. B C9115 Provisional Commencement Appointment C45, Assistant in Ger- man C2, 3, 45 3 Bllgff Board C351 Deutscher Yerein C3, 45, Class Vice- President CI5Q Response Sophomore .llanquetg Class Baseball Team Ci, 253 Class Track Team Cl, 251 Class Relay Team CI, 2, 35, Freshman Relay Team.-Calais High School. n DAvIs G1i.n13R'r l:.XRMlNCi'l'ON A Y House A Y, College Band CI, 2, 3, 45 : Class Baseball Team CI, 25 3 Class Squad CI, 25, Class Football Team C25 3 Mandolin Club C3, 45, Chemical Club C45.iFZ11'l1lll1gtO11 High School. AYINTHROP S'1'Ri'1-113NsoN GREENE AA'rORCliS'l'IER, MAss. GJ A X House QD A Xg Masque and Gown C2, 3, 453 Clilee Club C45, Closing Address Freshman Banquet, M. 1. A. A. Track Team C2, 353 1. C. A. A. A. A. Track Team C251 Class Track Team CI, 2, 3, 45.-Worcester Classical High School and Bancroft School. ATARK LANGDON ITALIAN l3A'rn 29 M. H. Bowdoin Club.-Morse High School. RAYMOND TCINGSLEY ,l'IACi.XR lSl.AND FAi.r.s K S. House K Eg Class Relay Team CI, 25.-Patten Academy and Island 'Falls High School. HQXRRY Howes 1-TALL M15n1f11zI.n, MAss. A K E House A K Eg M. 1. A. A. Track Team CI, 2, 35 5 N. E. 1. A. A. Track Team C2, 35, B. A. A. Track Team C455 Captain Cross Country Team C3, 45, Class Track Team CI, 2, 35, Class Football Team C25.-SO1llIl'1lJ1'1dgC High School. CHARLES BLANCHARD H.XSIiELL, JR. PITTSFIELD A K E House A K Eg Provisional Commencement Appointment C45 5 Class Marshal C45, Student Council C45, Athletic Council C45? Alternate Class Debate C25 , Glee Club C35 g Mandolin Club C35 g Class Squad C15 g Class Baseball Team C25, 'Varsity Track Team C2, 3, 45, Captain C45, Class Track Team CI, 2, 3, 455 Captain C45 g M. 1. A. A. Track Team C2, 355 N. E. 1. A. A. Track Team C3511 'Varsity Cross Country Team C3, 45 g 'Varsity Relay Team C3, 45.-Maine Central Institute. 37 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 STANLEY JCOHN FTINCH DANFORTH A K E House A K Eg Class Relay Team Q15 5 M. T. A. A. Track Team Q25 g Class Foot- ball Team QI, 25 2 Second Football Team QI, 25, ,Varsity 11001513311 Team Q3, 45.-Kent's Hill. lViENIAMIN DYER I'TOL'l' PORTLAND A K E House A K Eg QD N E5 Ibis Q45 3 Mandolin Club Q3, 45.-Portland High School. T'TERBER'l' BTARTIN l-lOWEs BRUNSWICK 26 M. H. Bowdoin Club.-Mexico High School. LEON l'3VERliTT JONES VVINTI-IRoI', Mass. 23 XV. H. K Eg .Provisional Commencement Appointment Q45g Proctor Q45g Orient Board QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Bugle Board Q35 5 Brown Memorial Scholarship QI, 2, 35 g Class of 1875 Prize in American History Q35 g Masque and Gown QI, 2, 3, 45, Chairman Ivy Day Committee Q35g Class Day Committee Q45g Response Freshman Banquetg M. I. A. A. Track Team QI, 25 3 Class Relay Team QI, 35, Class Football Team Q25, Manager QI5.-POI'tl2ll1d High School. RAYMOND D.xvEN1'OR'r KENNEDY IEIPFERSON Z III House Z X115 Class Squad Q25 3 Class Baseball Team QI5.-Lll1COl1l Academy. AFERD RUSSELL LE.wI'r'r ANILTON A A fb House A A flbg Orz'e11.t Board QI, 2, 3, 45 g Debating Council Q35 3 Glee Club Q45 5 -Wfilton Academy. AVILMOT CLYDE l.,IPPINCOT'l' EAUGUSTA 254 Maine St. GD A Xg Class Squad Q35.-Cony High School. PAUL CAMMETI LUNT PORTLAND Z NP House Z III, Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee.-North Yarmouth Academy. AXVILLIAM BENEDICT FdCB-'TAHON BRUNSVVICK 60 Cumberland St. K Eg Class Football Team QI5 3 Second Football Team Q35 3 Class Track Team QI5 3 Class Squad QI, 25.-BI'll11S'WlClC High School. 38 V0l.68 BCDWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Dooccixs T'TOWARD BTCRTURTRIE Wfoooifoiuas B G H House B OD H3 fb B Kg Provisional Commencement .-Xppointment Q45 g Smyth Mathematical Prize Q25 g Student Council Q45 5 C?1'I'f'lIf l-loard QI, 2, 3, 45 3 Managing Editor Q35 g Editor-in'Chief Q45 3 Art Editor Engle Q35 g Assist- ant in Chemistry Q3, 45 3 Chemical Club Q3, 45 g President Q35 5 Executive Committee Q45 1 Deutscher Verein Q3, 45 3 Schriftwart Q35 3 Vorsitzender Q45 3 Press Club Q35 3 Director .Bowdoin Publishing Co. Q45.-Deering High School. EUGENE W'.xLI.,xcE llcNE.xLI.x' POR'l'l'..XNlJ 26 M. H. Bowdoin Club.-Portland High School. l'T.XROl.lJ 5YII.I.I.xM BTILLER LYNN, Mass. Z XII House Z XIIQ Deutscher Yercin Q3, 45.-l-5'1ll1 Classical lligh School. RonER'r BTORRIS l.3RIINswIcli I2 Middle St. Ex-Colby, lls.-RlCliGl' Classical Institute. BRYANT EIJWARD 1loUI-ToN PoIzTI.,xNn I5 M. H. K Eg College Band QI, 2, 3, 45 g Class Squad QI, 35.-PO1'lIlZ1lltl High School. lVII,I,I.xM 'TOSEIDII NIKON E,xs'r Roc1IEs'rE1:, N. H. C0 A X House QD A X, Masque and Gown Q2, 3, 45 3 Manager Q45 1 5'ice-President Gib- bons Club Q45 g Assistant Cheer Leader Q35 3 Class Track Manager Q2, 3, 455 Class Baseball Team QI5.-Rochester High School. ' 5.sxMEs ILXUGUSTUS NoIzToN PI-IILLII-s 7 M. H. A Yg Brad-bury Prize Debate Q3, 45 g Alternate Bowdoin-XVesleyan Debate Q35 5 Secretary Debating Council Q35 5 Manager Q45 g Manager Class Base- ball Team Q15 5 Press Club Q2, 3, 4,5 3 Vice-President Q2, 35 g Class Squad Q2, 35 5 Class Secretary and Treasurer Q45 5 Deutscher Verein Q45 5 Proctor Q45 g Provisional Commencement Appointment Q45 g Alternate ,Varsity Debating Team Q45.-Phillips High School. CLIFTON ORVILLE PAGE BATH 7 M. H. AY, 'Varsity Foot-ball Team Q45g Second Football Team Q25g Class Football Team QI, 255 Class Track Team QI, 255 Class Baseball Team Q25 g Assistant in English Q35 3 Glee Club Q2, 3, 45.1l5TO1'S6 High School. RAY EATON PALMER BATH M11 Y House IIIY5 Freshman Banquet Committee, Classical Club Q2, 3, 45, Class Squad QI5.-Morse High School. 39 Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE' 1914 ALBERT ELISHA PARKHURST PRESQUE ISLE GJ A X House Q A X, Provisional Commencement Appointment Q45 3 Chemical Club Q3, 45, Secretary Q453 Classical Club Q2, 3, 453 Class Football Team QI, 25 3 Second Football Team Q2, 35.-Presque Isle High School. JAMES EVERETT PHILOON AUBURN A A CD House AA CID, Debating Council Q3, 45, Secretary Q35.-Edward Little High School and Hebron Academy. , SUMNER TUCKER PIKE LUBEC A Y House A Y, rib B K, Provisional Commencement Appointment Q45 3 Noyes Polit- ical Economy Prize Q35g Chemical Club Q3, 45, Manager Class Track Team QI5 g Class Football Team QI, 25 3 Second Football Team Q2, 3, 45 5 Manager Fencing Team Q2, 35.-T'TCbI'OI'l Academy. LORING PRATT TELMIRA, N. Y. 11' Y House if Y, EX-VVilliams, 'II 5 Business Manager Bugle 14CSlg116Cl,Q35 g Alexander Prize Speaking Q35 5 Alternate QI, 25 5 Masque and Gown Q2, 3, 45 5 Musi- cal Clubs Q45g Chapel Choir Q3, 45, Manager Class Football Team Q25, Class Track Team QI5.iEl'llll1'3 Free Academy. HENRX7 ROWE CDLDTOVVN I2 M. H. Bowdoin Club.-Kent's Hill Seminary' DANIEL SAUNDERS LAWVRENCE, Mass. A K E House AKE, Response Freshman Banquet: Mandolin Club Q45 g Cha-pel Choir Q45 3 Class Squad Q35.-Lawrence High School. PAUL CHAPMAN SAVAGE BANGOR A K E House A K E5 Friar, Tvy Day Committee Q35 5 Class Day Committee Q45 5 Man- dolin Club QI, 2, 3, 45, Leader Q45, Class Banquet Committee QI, 25, Class Baseball Team QI, 25, 'Varsity Tennis Team Q35.-Bangor High School. LESTER BORDEN SI-IACKFORD SOUIII POLAND A Y House AYg ,Varsity Fencing Team Q45 3 Class Squad QI, 2, 35 3 Class Football Team Q25 3 Second Football Team Q35.-Hebron Academy. GEoRoE LINCOLN SKOLFIELD, IR. BRUNSWVICK . 153 Maine St. 'A KEg ENE, Assembly Committee Q35g Class Day Committee Q451 Mandolin Club QI, 2, 35 3 B. B. B. Club, President Q45 5 'Varsity Baseball Team QI, 355 Substitute Q25, Captain Q45g Class Baseball Team QI, 255 Captain Q25 g 'Varsity Relay Team Q2, 3, 45 3 M. I. A. A. Track Team Q25 , Freshman Four Man Relay Teamg Class Track Team QI, 2, 3, 45, Cap- tain Q25.-Brunswick High School. 40 Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 ,TQHN ALBERT SI,ocUII ' AI4B.xNx', N. Y. I8 M. H. SAX, Class Treasurer Q35,-Preparatory Department, Maryville Col- lege. L.IwRI2NcIs XNrII.l'.lEY SMITII PoR'i'I..xNn A A fb House A A Q3 C9 N E5 Student Council Q4'lg Class Marshal Q3lg Class Vice- President Q45 3 Assistant Manager 'Varsity Football Team Q33 3 Manager Q4j 5 Masque and Gown Q25 g Glee Club QI. 2, 3, 45 3 Chapel Choir QI, 2, 3, 43, Chapel Quartet Q3l: Chairman Sophomore .Banquet Committee.- Portland High School. W'II.LIAM RILEY SIXINNIQY l:Rl-IlilJOM I XV. H. K Eg OI'l-Llllf Board Q I, 2, 3, 45 3 President Republican Club Q3ll.-Bridgton Academy. .-XI.IfREIx PTENRY SXVICET PoR'rI..xNn B GJ H House B C9 Hg Ex-Trinity College, Cniversity of Toronto, '12, Henry VV. Long- fellow Graduate Scholarship 1473 First Prize '68 Prize Speaking Q4j1 Bradbury Prize Debate Q41 g Second Prize Q4jg 'Varsity Debating Team Q4jg Provisional Commencement .-Xppointment Q4jg Quill Board Q4jg Good Government Club Q3jg Classical Club Q4jg Assistant in German Q4j.-Kent School. ' .AILBIERT DYER TIL'roN SOUTH PoR'rI,.xND K E House K Eg B. B. B. Clubg 'Varsity .Baseball team Q39 3 Second Baseball Team QI, 2j 5 Class Baseball Team QI, 23.-SOLl'El1 Portland High School. ELMIER EMMONS Turrs, IR. TQINGFIELD A Y House A Yg Ex-Bates, lI3Q Class Squad Q3j.-Kingheld High School. CUR'rIs TUT'1'l'.E Coeosix, C.xI.. A A CD House A A QD, C9 N Eg Dpening Address Freshman Banquet, 'Varsity Relay Team QI, 35, Class Track Team QI, 2jg Class Relay Team QU, Captain QIJ.-Phillips Exeter Academy. EARL BLANCIIARD TUTTL15 CUMBERLAND BTILLS QD AX House Q A X5 Provisional Commencement Appointment Q4jg Deutscher Verein Q41 3 Classical Club Q2, 3, 4j 3 Debating Council Q4j 5 Class Baseball Team QI, 25.-NOYH1 Yarmouth Academy. WILLIIIM FLETCI-IER TWOMBLY READING, MASS. A KE House A K Eg Ibis Q4jg Chairman Assembly Committee Q3jg College Grganist QI, 2, 3j 3 Masque and Gown QI, 2, 3, 4D g Glee Club Q3, 4D g Aceompanist QI, 3, 4j3 Class Pianist QI, 2, 35g Vice-President Chemical Club Q3jg President Q4jg Secretary and Treasurer Massachusetts Club Q3j5 Presi- dent Q4j.-Reading High School. 41 VOL68 BOWDCIN BUGLE 1914 FTARRY BURTON XIVALKER BIDDEFORD A Y House A Y5 Class Track Team QI, 2, 355 Class Relay Team QI55 M. I. A. A. Team QI, 355 Class Football Team Q255 Assistant Business Manager Orient QI, 35 5 Business Manager Orienz? Q45 5 Manager Bowdoin Publish- ing Co. Q45.-Biddeford High School. LUTHER GORDON VVEIITTIER FARMINGTON 26 A. H. Bowdoin Clubg Biigle Board Q35 5 Classical Clu'b Q2, 3, 45 5 Response Soph- omore Banquet.-Farmington High School. FREDERIC SHAWV VVIGGIN THoMixs'I'oN A A fb House A A flag Student Council Q45 5 Assistant Manager 'Varsity Football Team Q255 Manager Q355 Assembly Committee Q35g B. B. B. Club5 President Democratic Clu'b Q455 Class Squad QI, 255 Leader QI5.-Thornton Academy. FRED DIXON VVISII, JR. PORTLAND I3 M. H. K Eg Provisional Commencement Appointment Q455 '68 Prize Speaking Q45 5 Orimt Board Q2, 3, 45 5 Alumni Editor Q45 5 Bradbury Prize Debate Q2, 3, 45 5 First Prize Q25 5 Second Prize Q3, 45 5 'Varsity Debating Team Q3, 455 President Press Club Q2, 3, 45 5 Secretary Democratic Club Q35 5 Ciood Government Club Q35.-Portland High School. PHILIP SHAVV VVOOD BAR H,fxRRoR 23 A. H. GJ A X5 Friarg Proctor Q45 5 Student Council Q45 5 Athletic Council Q3, 445 3 Secretary Q355 Monday Night Clubg President Q355 Class Vice-President Q25 5 Opening Address Sophomore Banquetg ,Varsity Football Team Q2, 3, 45 5 'Captain Q45 5 Class Football Team QI55 M. I. A. A. Track Team Q2, 35 5 Class Track Team Q2, 3, 45 5 Class Relay Team Q2, 35 5 College Band QI, 25.-BEM' Harbor High School. 42 V01.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 FORMER MEMBERS OF 1913 MOSES BURPEE ALEXANDER, Z XII HAROLD DAVIS ARCHER, C9 A X IQENDRICK BURNS, A Y JOHN SWASEY CHILDS, A A CD JOHN TERRENCE CLANCY, K E XVARREN CROSBY COOMBS JAMES ALEXANDER CREIQI-ITON, 111 Y GEORGE CAMPBELL DUEEEY, JR., K E PERCY OWEN DUNN FREDERICK TREVENEN EDWARDS, GJ A X CHARLES RICHARD FARNHAM, XII Y HERBERT FRANK GATES, B C9 II MERTON WILLIAM GREENE, Z III CARLTON GREENXVOOD, K E HENRY LEVENSELLER HALI,, B C9 II PHILIP THOBURN HAZELTON, A A 112 IRA BENJAMIN ICNIGHT, K E JOHN LEWIS, Z 111 AARON MARIIEN, JR. CLAIR RANDOLPH NIARSTON, A K E IKALPI-I VVHELAN IWIERRILL JOHN ARNETT 1VII'l'CHELL HARRY LEAVITT PERHAM, 111 Y STEI-I-IEN CARROLL PERRY, JR., QD A X ALMON LAUCHLIN PETERS, Z 111 IQALPH AVERILL POWERS, A K E LEO WALTER PRATT, K E WALTER HENRY :ROGERS DIJNAXLD SWANTON SEWALL, A A QD ALYAH BOOKER STETSON, K E JOHN I-IOWE TROTT HAROLD ARTHUR TUCKER, A Y EVERETT STEVENS AVINSLOW, A A fb ', 43 THE CAMPUS FROM THE CHAPEL CLASS OF 1914 Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 S A CLASS it is neither our intention nor our desire to crown ourselves with undeserved laurels. NVe have been less conspicuous, perhaps, than some classes, less successful than others, but where we have succeeded, we have succeeded well, where we have failed, we have borne our failures as be- Seenieth inen, and our history is. at least, not one of inaction. Few orders of Bowdoin men have labored more industriously than we: few have tried harder to live up to the best ideals of the collegeg few have given more of good will and patient service. Wfe have worked at our tasks, having constantly before us the rich examples of the generations that are passed, and if we, in our turn, leave any example to those who come after, it will be the example of perseverance and un- swerving loyalty. There is a dignity attached to honest effort that is its own reward, and that dignity we may justly claiin for ourselves. Enduring things are builded with slow care and patient hands, and while the results are not' innnediate, they are none ,the less inevitable, So we, in the years to come, shall End the structure that we are building 'here secure, and: good in the eyes of the world. 47 VOL68 BOWDCIN BUGLE 1914 JUNIOR CLASS, 1 9 1 4 Class Colors: Blue and White Class Yell: One! Nine! One! Four! Zip! Bang! BOO1N'61 ?L1'lg'! Roar! Rik-ki-ti-ki-ki ! Kalamaziue ! Y-e-e-Oi! Fourteen! OFFICERS Presidev-zlt, ELROY OSBORNE LACASCE lfvlCC-PI'CSI'd671f, LEWIS TURNER BROWN Secrctavfy, LEO W ALTER PRATT T1'casm'e1', .ALFRED EVERETT GRAY Ivy Day Parts Narshalj CLARENCE :ARTHUR BROWN Clzajvlain, ARTHUR STOWERS MERRILL Orator, ICXLFRED VVATTS NEWCOMBE Poet, IQENNETH ALLAN ROBINSON Ivy Day Committee GEORGE FRANKLIN EATON, ClZC7l'7 llZG-Il FRANCIS X,2XX'IER CALLAIVIAN LOUIS AIUGUSTIN DONAHUE RICHARD EARL SIMPSON EARL SPAULDING THOMPSON 48 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 MEMBER OF 1 9 1 4 l-llcnkox 1l.xx'u1-iw .-Xiums Nllestlnrook 24 M. H. Bowdoin Club: lix-Carnegie Institute of Tcclinology- Hebron .XQaclem5'. Exclusiveness is his predominant cl1a1'aCte1'istic. It is not because he is a new man among us this year that so few of us know himg it is because he is so d--d exclu- sive. He is exclusive at all times and on all occasions. He works alone, he studies alone. he plays alone. We are sorry that this is so. Wfe like his looks, we like his digni- lied manner, we like his industrious spirit, and would like to know him better. 49 l V168 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 FTERBERT XN.xssixLL A51-Inv Salem, Mass. 8 H. Bowdoin Club.-Salem High School. HHERBIEU PSYCHO We dare not say anything severe about Herbert, for we are not at all anxious to die a violent death. Experi- ence has taught us, and to our sorrow, too, that it is the best policy to leave Herbert aloneg so we will extol him, rather than curse him. Herbert will be pleased to know that the Board 'thought seriously of dedicating this year's Bugle to him, and that a motion to that effect was lost by only one vote. The Board as a whole was desirous of placat- ing Herbert's wrath-you remember that he got terribly angry last spring over the results of the election. But only a minority would go so far as to honor him in the afore- mentioned manner. Of the many good things we might say about Herbert, probably the best is.that he has more than an ordinary amount of college spirit and will shout BowdoinH with the best of them. Ou nz Pizntnz BADGER Bingham Z Q1 House b Z NY, Class Baseball Team CIM Class Football Team QI, 2Dg Class Relay Team CID, Second Football Team C3l. Skowhegan High School. OPllE Without doubt a lineal descendant of Opie Dilldocls. How effectively the laws of heredity work! l-low completely he resembles his progenitor! Many a night he has delighted us with those startling tales of adventure. legends -of the finest concerts or speakers he ever heard, the greatest games he ever saw, or the best fellows he ever knew. Well, Gmar, we don't believe your yarns, but still they rather amuse us. And yet, let us remind you once and for all, that you are not the most promising' or effective critic we ever knew. 50 LH uzr LS Ilxizoru lJIClxlORlJ Portland Z 111 House V168 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 llolmcis gXI.LAN l3.XR'I'ON Greenwich, Conn. QDAX House G3 .X X3 Friarq Chairman Assembly Committee f3D L Rlasque and Gown ll J 3 Mandolin Club Q2. 35 5 Class Base- hall Team fll.-l3l'L1llSWlClC School. HOD PAN l-IAVVDU BliLClrlER l-lully chce! l wish I wus back on de Bow'ry. l-'lails from Grench, Conn, He is primarily a satirist. Say, who's that funny lookin' guy over there NVith this introduction he will proceed to rake some unfortunate over the coals in a most merciless manner. VVhen his face is in repose, -the sourest of expressions veils it, but some humorous remark will change it into a demon-like grin. Belcher can do a Highland Fling with the best of them. Tell I-Tod something and he will probably say, That's right, I never thought of that. Z XP, Class Football Team Q15 : Class Baseball Team C25 1 Class Squad fly.-PO1'tl2l.l'lCl l-ligh School and Potter Acaclerny. HBICKU VVho is this fellow? Why. don't you know? Well, l don't much wonder. This is Charles Bickford, who lives in Portland and occasionally visits Brunswick to see if Casey is running the office all rig-ht. VVhat a demure looking' creature he is! Wliat can he have on his mind to make him move about so stealthily? No one knowsg We doubt if he knows himself. His physiognomy is so lacking in expression that we Wonder what thoughts, if any, cross his little mind. But murder will out. The secret has been disclosed. And, Charles, we know why you visit Portland so often. 51 V0l68 BOWDOIN BUGLE .1914 CLARENCE ARTHUR BROWN Portland B GJ II House 13 9 Hg Friarg Class Mars-hal C355 Student Council C312 College Band C2, 353 Assistant Manager C211 Manager Cgjg Class Secretary CIDQ Toastmaster Class Banquet CI. 2Dg M. I. A. A. Track Team CZDQ Class Football Team CI, 21, Class Relay Team C2jg Class Track Team CI, 2D. -Hebron Academy. BUD Bud has but one serious aim in life, that is to make somebody or rather everybody laugh. You may think that he cannot help it, but do- not judge from appearances. His amusing qualities come from conscious effort and study- and Life. He will treasure a stale joke for months in the hope that some one will forget it and give him a chance to spring it again. His humorous career began on Procla- mation Night, Freshman year, when he performed as a Salome dancer in a decidedly negligee costume. As an avocation Bud does Y. M. C. A. work, but he doesn't fool anybody. One night he went to Bath and shamefully marched up Maine Street, impedimentum and all. He offers the weak excuse that he was led astray by Col. New- combe, the cigarette detective and woman hater. Strange as it may seem, Bud couldn't get by French llI. He may have been terribly overworked. but it didn't pay to overworlc all good things and Frenchy balked. L1 wis TURNER BRowN Portland B GJ H House B 9 TI, Class Vice-President C3dQ 'Varsity Football Team 137, Monday Night Club, Class Football Team Ci, 25. Captain C232 Class Baseball Team CI, 2DQ Class Track Team CI, 251 Captain CID, Class Relay Team CI, 25.- Hebron Academy. iaLEvXf:: LewU knows everybody by his lirst name, even to the dogs downtown. He knows everybody so well that he doesnlt hesitate to catch the first person he sees by the lapel and tell 'him stories by the yard, for which Lew also furnishes the laughter. But it doesn't pay to be too famil- iar. Freshman year Lew got in wrong by calling Dean Sills Mr. Casey. On accoun-t of this mistake and his own thickheadedness, two years were necessary for Lew'l to pass his entrance Math. But now that he has passed it, we don't see much of him. He has another attraction. At present he is takin-g a rest cure with Frenchy, and a few other cinch courses, so that he may spend the most of his time in Augusta. 52 V0l.68 BOWDGIN BUGLE 1914 FRAN II LIEWIN BUELI. Portland IO IrI'arpswell Place t3AXg Ex-Yale, 'igg Alternate Alexander Prize Speak- ing t13: Response Freshman Banquet: Class Vice-Presi- ident t23: Classical Club C235 Masque and Gown C331 Assistant Cheer Leader Q33.-Hotchkiss School. BUZZ '-Ratt' HBULLP' A man distinguished for sobriety and simplicity of life. His views are so very soeialistie that they might be called nihilistic, leastways as regards the administration of a col- lege. Wlhat he thinks of joe Davis and Friend Catlin he has expressed in the most glowing terms. Some of Bull's ideas are very novel, yes. queerly so, but they show an attempt tobreak away from the sluggish monotony of everyday college life. Frank Bergin gave him the nick- name ot Rat You surely have seen going about the campus an animated brown overcoat, checkered cap, a foot or so of trousers, and a pair of shoes. This is Bull, the headless animation. I-Ie walks, or rather glides springingly along, with his head sunk. tuntlewise, into the upturned collar of his overcoat. VVho does not recall having seen this youth slip into a chair, sit on his back, pick up a news- paper, and from time to time cast furtive glances about the room and make inane remarks about correspondingly inane subjects? cis XAVIER C.xLL,xH.xN Portland B GD H House B9 Hg Class President C133 Ivy Day Committee C333 Assistant Manager 'Varsity Baseball Team C235 Manager 133g B. B. B. Clubg Class Banquet Committee tl, 23i Chairman C135 Secretary-Treasurer Gibbons Club f33: Executive Committee Democratic Club f33.-Portland l-Iigh School. KKCALNLY7 MX'-H t'X,'l the bird fancier and Portland boy, came to Bow- doin in much the same manner that he goes to history conferences-unprepared-and spent the First year teaching Farmer Kern thaft although the Irish ain't much, they're a d-cl sight better than the Dutch. This year as baseball manager 'Cal' sighs woefully and says, so much to do. so little done,-too many hours spent in fun. In your search for the elusive key of Phi Beta Kappa we wish you the best of luck, X, for in the thirst for knowledge there is no morning after, 53 V0l68 BGWDOIN BUGLE 1914 SAMUEL WOOD CHAsE Lowell, Mass. A Y House A T, Response Freshman Banquet, M. I. A. A. Track Team C253 Class Squad CI, 21.-Lowell High School. THE NUT Those whom God to rziizz has de.rz'gn'd Ha its fo-r fate, and first destroys their zuizzd.-Dryden. This is the Nut, one everlasting Nut. You never know what he is going to do next. One moment he is walking on his hands, the next he is standing on his head, and the next he takes up an Indian club and cracks himself with it. No result. Nothing but insanity. W'hatever he does he does with an air of distinction, VV'hether it is making remarks about the President of these United States on summer nights in Maine Street, Brunswick, or hailing hon- ored ofhcers of the college, also in Maine Street, Bruns- wick, or saluting young ladies in Montreal--it is invaria- bly well d-one. A few more remarks regarding the Nut. and we shall have done-he is going to be a millionaire some day, when some far distant relative dies, so Douglas heard from somebody who heard it from somebody else, and he is always planning what to do with the money when he gets it. His plans are not fully completed yet, but it is ex- tremely likely that he will buy a half interest in Morton's. Ai AN R xMsn Lou: Bath GD A X House 6 A X, M isque and Gown Q35 5 Assistant Manager !Varsity Track Team tzjg Manager Qgjg Executive Committee E. l. A. A. C3D g Vice-President M. I. A. A. Q35 5 Manager Class Track Team C193 Class Squad taj.-Morse High School. SAM HGORILLA BEN Sant, is a man who has traveled afarg he is a man of the world. l-le has been inside of the Old Howard where there is something of -one sort or another doing every min- ute. He is a youth of rather peculiar physical attributesg feet like a gorilla's, and legs through which a fourteen-inch shell could be hred. His hair, too, has a rather peculiar quality, it is indescribable-just look at it! How it adds to the entrancing beauty of the whole! Black him up in Na- ture's uniform, put a cuff about his ankle. a club in his hand, turn him loose in darkest Africa, and the aborigines would hail him as their king. But in spite of this 'iSam makes a big noise in the social whirl,and is writing a paper on How to Conduct Oneself in Society. His treatment of this branch of social science is extraordinary, to say the least, Sam is very backward in speechg there are certain pauses where there is a ripping sound like that of a trip hammer, a Gatling gun, or a one-lung motor. Some- times there is a prolonged hissing sound as of a snake. Yet again there may be a breathless puffing resembling a vacuum cleaner in action. Say, have you noticed those weird hats Cor are they hats?Q that Saml' wears about-- well, about too much? But re-member thisg you will never mis-take Sam for anyone else. He is uniqueg the essence of divine grace embodied in the human form. S4 XNILLIAM T'Tl NRX CUM I11'l IR. Fort Kent AKE House A It D Class Squld LI 3l.-llVOl'CSStGl' Academy. V168 BOWDGIN BUGLE 1914 hVXlxREN Clzosnv Coowins Camden Bowdoin Club Bowdoin Clubg Class Baseball Team CI, 255 Class Foot- ball leam Qllg Class Track Team ttyl.-Camden .High School. ' :AC-Yu This budding young Apollo gave up a career in professional baseball in order to organize the notorious Fussers' Club of Topsham, the purpose of which organiza- zation is to furnish escorts to pious young ladies to and from church on Sunday evenings. Rumor hath it that he is busy now organizing a second Fussers' Club in Ban- gor. VVe have no proof of this. but think it quite likely to be true. for we see VVarren at the telephone an 'hour or two each day and hear the sound of a sweet female voice at the other end of the line, Like joe Schwey, Cy has a very melodious voice. but unlike him has due consideration for our feelings and never sings. Cy: wipe the tobacco juice off your chin. BILL NSUEEEH t'Sueee has a consuming aversion 'to the female sex. The silly asses, of what use are they? Were it better that they should not be? Those are Sueee's ' sentiments. He is aching to dance, but you may be sure that he never will. He swears never to dance wi-th a woman, and wonders why men don't dance with each other rather than with fe-male baggage. But this is only one side of the puzzling character of the man. iSueee is just as strong in his likes as in his dislikes. He likes to take things easy, and he leads almost as care-free an existence as McCargo does -if such a thing were possible. But, thank God, 'he hasn't all of Mads traits. Bill is a lover of the drama, too. Go to himi when you want an expert's opinion on the new pictures or the new vaudeville at the Pastime. Last, but not least, Bill is a lover of the national indoor game of-- ping-pong. Before closing we would remind Bill that he must come to it some day: 'flu vain we strive against loveys sway. 'Who ne'er has loved, will love one day. 55 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 l LOUL ITENRY CAMPBELL DIXON Moosup, Conn. Bowdoin Club Bowdoin Club.-Killingly High School. DICK . Dick was a green, raw youth entirely lacking in worldly wisdom when he came to college three years ago. but since then he has waxed wise and ferocious. Under 'the careful training of Hubbard he has become a well- known pugilist and holds the title of Champion Defender of 1914. Although 'fDick 'has had many love affairs, his modest, unassuming disposition and his stuldious habits have prevented an extended acquaintnce with any one in particular. His good work last semester brought forth this remark from a freshman: Gee, I wish I knew as much as Dick,' thinks he does. s AUGUSTIN Doufxnurs Portland GJ A X House 9 A Xg Friarg Bugle Board C35 g Ivy Day Committee C32 Q Manager Class Football Team C2Jg President Golf Club C353 M. I. A. A. Track Team C23 3 Class Track Team CI, 253 Captain C215 Class Relay Team C255 Captain Cal.- North Yarmouth Academy. LOU Don't be alarmed! That graceful form, leaping gazelle- like over t'he trees and bushes, is not Gorilla'Ben. It's only Louis crossing the campus. He has the distinction of 'being the only man in college except Monty who had rather run than walk. His roommate and brother Paul makes it so hard for Louis that upon any cessation of his fatherly restraint Lou jes' natur'ly goes off on a tear. Another side of his naturally wild temperament is shown in his ability to emit the most terrifying screams we ever hope to give ear to. The aforementioned Monty, although he has a very effective bellow when need be, could scarcely eompefte with Louis when it comes to ear-splitting, blood- curdling, lung-power such as that exhibited in the cry for help, goose insf' etc., etc. These. it must be admitted, are rather harmless dissipations, but we are not through with him yet. He plays golf! And what is more he plays golf with 'those two rough-necks, VVinnie Green and Lady Iilwell. Under such influences we can only hope for the best and pray. 56 ,gi GEORGE FR.xNKr.IN l2.v1'oN Bangor I3 Wf H. V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 T liwi. EDWIN DQNAHLHQ Portland GJ A X House Qafg Masque and Gown Qjgjg Assistant Manager 'Var- sity lenms Team Lal: Manager t3J: Board of Managers Ml: Secretary 433.-North Yarmouth Academy. --Post ' Ladies and gentlemen we have with us to-nighti. This uncompromising specimen is no other than Pits Donahue, poet and Past Master of the Ich Habe Verein. We have not time to establish his ranlc as a poetical genius. but we have little doubt as to the result. Intermittently he exhibits light-hearted playfulness and deep gloom sur- mounted by a most ferocious frown. The lirst of these characteristics is distinctively individual, assuming the form of a peculiar species of dry wit combined with a sub- tle sarcasm. This, however. is to be interpreted as a sign of good humor on his part. But during his periods of gloom-but cease! Our mundane chatter annoys him. Yet for all this he is not particularly averse to a wee Doch- an-Doris or the sight of a comely lassie. are ye Paul? Eh, what? 1 A A Gag Friarg Alexander Prize Speaking UD: Hilancl N Lockwood Fairbanks Prize tilg Chairman lvy Day Com- mittee C3D 5 Glee Club LI. 2, 31 5 Leader C35 5 Chapel Quar- tet QI, 2, 35g Chapel Choir QI, 2, 3'lg Art Editor Blfzglri Masque and Gown C251 Class Football Team ti, 29.- Bangor High School. BULL George Franklin Eaton tderived from eat-ton or eat-on. we haven't 'decided whichj, the erstwhile lover of all good chefs, spinner of many yarns and captain of the good ship Francis, is a good example of the old adage that appear- ances are often deceitful. Skipper by birth, artist by tem- perament and bull by physique, we lind him a musician, scribe, good fellow, and always on the verge of going out for football. Bull is one of those people who do a little bit of everything and a great deal of nothing, but who lind a chance in 'the meantime to tinkle the mandolin and in- crease the mail or the parcels post 'between Brunswick and Bangor. 57 V0l68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 VVARREN DAY EDDY Portland A K E House A K E.-Portland High School. PEANUT MOTHER Huge of bulk, lfV11ll0wi11-g, unwieldily, CIZDVHIOZLS in hir gait.-Nlilton. VVhatys the news'on the campus ? A lot to-day, replies this heavily, clumsily moving piece of avoirdupois, answering 'his own question with that zeal that is peculiar to busybodies. i'The faculty have voted not to let Joe Davis teach his courses any longer. They are going to keep him, however, to correct papers for Catlin. A Prex is going to close up john Fortinys bar. Alvord is going to resigng the faculty want him to stay until his three-year contract expiresg and Lefty Hey- wood and the freshmen who take his Math, thinking they can fool Alvord' where they couldn't old Buck, have very prettily petitioned Alvord to stayfl This is the kind of gossip Peanuti' takes delight in. Often, when pestered with his prattle, do we cry out. VVhy wast thou not a woman ?' If you ever want to embarrass 'lPeanut,', ask him the significance of the following lines: A :iP6U71'7!f,,J the boy with the yoizflzful fare, Went to Bath and won flu' raw. VVILLIAM I-LxsK1zLL FARRAR Bath A Y House A Yg Mandolin Club Cgl.-Morse High School. BILL Rfzrc ranijwmznd of oddity, frolic, and frm! - l7Vl10 relished a joke and I'l'j0lL'Jd in. at pun.-Goldsmith. He is bald-headed and comes from Bath. NOTE.-By request of the faculty, f1'1l5fl'65, and otfcr- seers of Bowdaivl College we refrfmz from saying 11m1'v. 58 V168 BGWDOIN BUGLE 1914 PHILIP RAMSON Fox Portland K E House K 213 Class 'l'reasurer C275 Response Freshman Banquetg Second Football Team C353 Class Relay Team try- Deering High School. Pl4llLLlPlE RAMSON UENRIQUEU UIGNACIOH HCUBANOLAH ZOLA FOX YV'ho would have thought that this brunette scion of the Spanish Blain. this rollicking cavalier with pleasant air and easy-going ways had a darker side to 'his nature! VVho would have guessed that smiling Phil is no other than C'hiri'bin Fox, king of the Black I-land, and the notorious knife lighter? I-low many a simple lass of yon neighboring Forest City 'has seen those black eyes tlash beneath dark lashes and has known not that Death lurked in that smiling glance! Oh, terrible Phillipe, we dare not publish that black- ened record, the story of those nocturnal excursions with returning suitcases lilled with dripping, dark red booty. Brave and bold historians though we may be, we are jealous of our lives. Spare us from the stiletto, we beg! EIWYN COLLINS Game ' Augusta Z YI' HOUSG Z Nlfg Bradbury Prize Debate Q25 5 ,Varsity Debating Team tz, 35 g Class, Debating Team QI! 3 Intercollegiate Debating Medal tzjg Vice-President Debating Council tzl.-Cony High School. 'Behold the lion as he stalks to and fro with bristling inane and -waving tail. Hear him as he roars. Never fear he is perfectly har-inless and will at times even eat peanuts from your hand. Appearances are deceitful. WVe keep him to frighten away visitors and children. Does he belong to these parts? llVhy, certainly. He comeshfroni Au- gusta where he was let loose by some irresponsiblevattend- ant. We have captured him and have tamed lnni. So don't be afraid. 59 LroN mn IIFNRX G11 SON ji Bath A Y House l A T Assistant in English 135g Quill Board 633.-Morse V168 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 lin XNCIS Tinizrzrrs GARLAND Bangor B Q H House B 9 H5 Bugle Board C352 Deutscher Verein C321 Class Squad CI, 255 Leader t2Dg Class Relay Team Cr, 21.- Bangor High School. ' 'ATIBU 'ASO slick, so quick, and so easy. a little child can work it. Hot dogs! Hot dogs! was his slogan at the Cherry- held Fair. But as there was no lucre in canines and pink lemonade, he left the fair grounds with one last, long, lin- gering look at the damsels of the Hlight, fantastic toef' There he is! Take a look at 'himl Ten cents please! Tib was cut out for a Methodist minister, but an ex- ceptional opportunity 'to act as a-gent for Bill's Ham 'made him change his plans. Last year he assisted Doc Burnett in a practical demonstration of the eccentricities of color blindness, so if you see a green-sweatered, red- jerseyed. straddling piece of humanity crossing the campus, -that's Tib. GIB That lu' is mad, tis fl1lt',' 'tis true, 'tis jviryg Ami pity tis 'fis trucn-Shakespeare. Leonard I-lenry Gibson, Ir., is mad, quite mad. Clad in pink striped pajamas, he raves from cellar to garret. 1-le is mad about chess, mad about moving pictures, mad if he misses breakfast. VVith Chase he is unendurableg alone. he may be borne-for a time. He is a scion of the Eng- lish aristocracy 'ind proves his lineacfc b kickino' his heels 1 ' 2 . at .Y 6 'together and shrieking, also, by frowning on the common people. He has an intimate friend, Miss Nichols, who is a -grandlniece of Sairy Gamp's Mrs, Harris, and in times of dire necessity he calls on her to appear and do her duty. which for some unknown reason she never does. lf she ever should, however, may God be with us. Gibson is a fanatic, a Christian Scientist, a grind, an Epicurean, and sometimes you hear him called shorter and uglier namesg but in general he is mad, quite mad. 60 Ve-168 BOWDGIN BUGLE 1914 ian EX'l5RIi'I I' Clux' llortsmouth, H. A K E House A K 17:2 Friar: Goodwin French 'Prize til 3 Editor-in-Chief of Bugle C351 Assistant Manager Bowdoin Publishing Co. 133 1 Assistant in Economics Q37 5 Class Debating Team CI, el: Class Secretary tzlg Class Treasurer C333 Corre- sponding Secretary Y. KI. C. A. 1315 Classical Club ffijj Closing Address Sophomore Banquet.-Portsniouth High School. U.-Xl. Sophocles his name was once. l-lui since frcslnnan year. under the mellow inlluencc of Stan l-linch. he has come to realize the truth and beauty of Rubaiyat. But he has not yet attained full recognition from Epicurus, for he allows one thing to worry him,- lVhavt can you do when her eyes are blue ? and which one do l love now. Remember, Al, that narrow is the way unto life and few there be who lind it. .l.d.LNRY L1ix'15Nsizr,L15R Haigr. Camden B QD H House B9 Hg Second Football Team tz. 3lQ Second Baseball Team L23 3 Class Relay Team tr, 22 3 Class Baseball Team QZD.-CZ1l1lClSl1 High School. ' Henry, the bouncing baby with the bubble, bubble laugh. is a Camden product. Camden doesn't produce much? VVell, if you don't think Henry is much, just let him sit on you awhile,-a trick he will certainly do if you .tie knots in his blankets. He is a good fellow, too, and his humor is as subtle as a dynamite blast. VVhen he gets t-he point of a joke he laughs from his lowest depths and enjoys it greatly-because it doesn't happen very often. One of Henry's best jokes is stealing third base when some one else is there alreadyg he springs this annually. 61 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Bl.-XURICE Wmoivriz PIAMBLEN Bi-idgton GJAX House 6 A Xg Deutscher Verein Qgj.-Bridgton Academy. MOSSIE HINSPECTORV A queer cove, this youth, very fatherly and very'conIi- dential and a man of sound judgment and good advice. He has more general and personal knowledge t-han any other man in college. As a trickster this ever present reality is unsurpassed. Monty realizes this, golf clubs, tennis balls, saws, and like diabolical instruments of torture have greeted him upon his placing his comely form between the cleanly sheets. No other being but t'Mossie,' could have conceived and executed such deeply laid plots. Friend Mossie prances along like Ichabod Crane in triumph. VV-hen standing in repose, he is the picture of Apollo Bel- vedere incarnate. Look at him from the back. His feet are slapped down a yard apart. His legs curving grace- fully upward from the fee-t meet at the knees. cow-wise. Now his head turns. His hand is passing napkin-like over his mouth. His whole countenance is suffused with crim- son. Decorate 'lMossie in 'Spanish costume, with the rakish mill-st-one of a hat thrown jauntily upon one side of his head. and castanets in his hands. have him give a Span- ish Fandango. and he would bc about the most fetching creature that had ever tripped across the boards. C1-iriutizs.,A.L1rRizD H.vrc1-1 Richmond Bowdoin Club Bowdoin Club, Ex-University of Vermont, 'ogg Bangor Theological Seminary, 'izg Musical Clubs C415 Class Pian- 'ist C41-St. Albans High School. Hatch came to us last fall from the Bangor Theological Seminary, to which place he had gone after studying medi- cine at the University of Vermont. 'We hold Hatch to be about as gay an old dog for a minister as we hope to meet. He makes week-end visits to Richmond where he preaches and does many other things. just what the nature of those things are we don't exactly know, but we have heard- mind you, we say we have heard-that Charles likes to join the farmers in a smoke or friendly little party where cider and -other nice things are in abundance. From the start we suspected him of-nothing badg we thought that he was different from most divines,', and, great Scott, there is nothing bad about that. VVe heartily rejoice to see that he is a man as well as a minister. 62 jo11N Hu woon traitlnei, Mass. 3 .-X. H. V168 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 lxRoi,n xlERRll.l, l.d.XYliS Foxcroft Z X11 House Z NP.-Foxcroft -Acadelny. lil D lVe wondered at Foxerof-t's daring when we saw lflar- old for the hrst time. We thought there must he some mistake. And in some ways we still think so, but not in every way. Harold used to watch the big boys as they went to Bath and Lewiston and hoped for the day when he might go. That day has come. No more does t'Fusser Miller go alone, but is accompanied hy a still more valiant fusser, and we rather think that Kid has taken the prize. Good luck to you, Harold, for we feel that you'll need it. Akhg Response Freshman Banquet: Gun Club l3l.- Gardner High School and Phillips Exeter Academy. LEFTY Lefty has a face that is a cross between Shyloclds and Raymond I-litchcock's. He has large, glassy eyes a body that is a mere collection of skin and bones. has the habit of emitting a bloodfcurdling yell that resem- bles the war-whoop of an Indian. l-le is given to over- speeding, he does every thing at breakneck speed,-every- thing except mathematics. Lefty is queer, yes, very queer. ED1ToR s NOTE.-The accompanying picture is the best the photographer could make. lfVe ask the public to be indulgent. 63 an d He Vol.68 BGWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Ros WELL EAXRLE HUBBARD Hatfield, Mass. Bowdoin Club Bowdoin Club: Class Football Team tzjg Class Track Team Cl, 25.--Sllllfll Academy. l 1:1-IUB2: This exhibit, ladies and gentlemen, is Roswell Earle Hubbard, commonly known as Hull not because his name is Hubbard but because he hails from Hatfield, Mass., the Hub of the Universe. He is such a great ad- mirer of the French language that he has taken for his motto the well-known phrase Lafzfs.rez faire, and he ad- heres so closely to this sentiment that he is Jim W'right's only rival for the title of class lazy man. Wlieii first he came to this ,ere place, as he calls Brunswick, Hub was in every way a model youth, but intimate association with such crooks as Bert Morrill, Doc Merrill, and Dixon has trans-formed him into one of the most notorious sports the college has ever seen. He pitches pennies, frequents -the Pastime, promotes prize lights. W'e weep to see a youth of promise degenerate so far. H nzotn Fizemuowr BZING South Scituate, R. l. 4 Cleaveland Street Classical High School, Providence, R, I. VVe thought well of IQI2, until they bequeathed us this legacy. lf we may say so, King is a crude specimen, his eyes are weak and bleary, his voice is effeminate, his hair is never cut. Vlfhenever we meet him we feel like falling up on him and pulling out several handsful of his hair. Al though we don't know positively, still we feel pretty cer- tain that King is studying to be a minister. Hence his un- eouth looks and strange actions. 64 V0l68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Li Rov OSBORNE LACASCE Skowhegan Z XII House Z XP: Friarg Class President C315 Athletic Council C3l 9 B. B. B. Club5 Monday Night Club, Manager Class Football Team C155 'Varsity Football Team Cz, 335 'Varsity Base- ball Team C213 Class Football Team CTJ5 Class Baseball Team Cgzj.-Skowhegan High School. CASEY Another prodigy from Skowhegan. The old town must be well nigh ready to give up after producing a man like this. NVQ trust that there are no more at home like him. She never could survive it. Besides making his mark in athletics, Casey has starred in various clubs and social organizations. Not content with belonging to numer- ous orders already existent, he has become a charter mem- ber of several new and popular creations. These are espe- cially characteristic of him, and for them he will be best remembered. They are the United Brotherhood of Bone- heads and the Knights of the Rough Neck. ROI-3ERl DEVOIXL Lcrou Seattle, Wlash. 9 M. H. K E5 F1'13.l'Q Orient Board CI, 2, 35g Managing Editor C215 Editor-in-Chief C3j 5 Bugle Board C315 Assistant Manager 'Varsity Football C379 Manager C435 Student Council C355 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. C355 Alexander Prize Speaking CI, 2j5 Second Prize CID5 Response Sophomore Banquetg Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize CID5 Masque and Gown CI, 2, 335 Monday Night Clubg Board of Man- agers C355 Press Club CI, 33: Class Squad CI, 215 Leader CIJ.-Broadway High School. Pe1'hf1p.r lze lmflz great, great projects in his -uziiml, Yo build cz college, 01' to found a race.-Byron. This ideal specimen of manhood, with broad classic brow, is the same proud. haughty individual whom you often meet on the campus and who bows to you in such a dignitied manner. But judge him not too harshly, for this manner is probably due to his pre-occupation over administrating the affairs of the College. He hails from the greatest city in the world-we judge from his cou- versation-and this fall brought back Herb Poster to room with him so that he might have an interested audi- ence to listen to his ravings about Seattle. Among those who know him slightly, Robert Devorce has the reputa- tion of being reticent, 'but we would have you know that he 'has a command of verbosity and persiflage that has gained for him a place in the famous T1'iu1nvirate along with Rodick and Russell. 65 FRANCIS VVOOD McC nzoo Augusta A K E House V0l68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 FR XNK ROBERT LOEFFLER Lisbon Falls Bowdoin Club Bowdoin Club, Ex-Bates, ,141 Bugle Board C3D5 Deutscher' Verein f3DQ Classical Club Q2, 313 Class Squad Q2j.-Lisbon Falls High School. LURF SI-IORTYH I This little shaver, said to be the leader of the hard guys of Lisbon Falls, came to Brunswick at the beginning of our sophomore year, with three diminutive but ambi- tious whiskers ,on his chin. By dint of constant and ju- dicious pruning Shorty has not only kept the original three alive, but has also coaxed yet another three into be- ing on the field of slaughter. Joe Schwey, our Math shark, figures that 'by the time Shorty is two hundred and four years old, he will be so heavily bearded that he may with propriety be known as Wliisker. Next to his beard, Shorty's most notable characteristic is his inimitable form which is fast approximating the graceful curves of the well-rounded figure of the Cyprian goddess. Shorty's other great chracteristic. possibly the greatest of all, is his fondness for the fair sexg but as his affaires dc combi' are so well known, we shall not discuss them here. A K Eg Mandolin Club C3D.-Cony.High School. WOODIE NMAC HMCGREGORN Indolence, sluggishness, habitual sloth. Imagine one person addicted to these three habits and you have a correct idea ofwhat Francis Wood McCargo is like. 'We thought seriously of omitting 'Woodie's'y photograph and printing in its place the terms used above. As we wished to be impartial, we refrained. For three years VVoodie has existed in our midstg we dare not- say that he has lived, for has he ever really and truly shown any signs of life? Love of truth compels us to answer no. He may be a lad of parts, that we do not know. XIVC do know, however, that whatever latent power he has lies buried miles and miles below the surface. It is a job for the gods to bring out this latency into potency. So we should not expect Alvord or joe Davis to do much with him. A few years 'hence 'tis more than likely that he will be saying like Micawber: ' 54Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure twenty aught and six, result misery. 66 ARTHUR S'rowERs M13RR11.L Skowhegan 234 Maine Street V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 VERNON lY.xr-11o ATARR Farmington A Y House A T3 Assembly Committee 1351 Al. l. A. A. Track Team Q25 : Second Football Team 123: Class Track Team lil-fl? Class Football Team lr. 21: Class Squad QIl.-F21I'l'lll11g- ton l-ligh School. SPEED XVC take particular delight in calling Vernon Speed, because we know that he doesnt like it for old shoes. lt tits perfectly. however. so what is one to do? It is ini- possihle to knock Vernon about anything in particularg he is too grand and noble to be so humbled. and he doesn't exactly understand when he is knocked. There are 'one or two good points about him, however, not the least of which is his intluence over Shea. XYe pity Marr because we know that he is concealing in his bosom a secret sor- row, which gnaws at his yitals like the Spartan boyis fox. and which dates from the time last year when Put Mathews said. l see they'ye named a town in Massachu- setts after you, Vernon, and Vernon promptly fell. A K E: Chaplain Ivy Day 435: Assembly Committee li3l : Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A. l3l: Assistant General Secretary 1333 M. I. A. A. Track Team tilg Class Foot- ball Team QI, 25: Captain til: Class Track Team QI, 2. 35g Manager Lal.-Skowhegan High School. 'GRTNXYN' Hush! This must be told in a whisper. for only a few , know of the sad accident, and quite naturally Arthur wants to keep it a secret. Though, in truth, many more must have an inkling of the real facts. The first time that Arthur shaved he had the terrible misfortune to cut off Fifteen-sixteenths of his chin. Gosh, thats sad! you say. Ha! Hal of course it is. But let us turn to matters less distasteful. Arthur is one of the supporting pillars of the Y. M. C. A. and is studying under ,Tim McConaughy to be a county secretary. by Gosh! Like all Y. M. C. A. men-they are hypocrites. every mother's son of them- Arthur has taken courses outside the college curriculum: to wit. Bath T. and Lewiston T. Those were the happy days, Arthur! 67 Vol68 BOWDCIN BUGLE 1914 PERCY DOWNING M1'rcHELL Biddeford A Y House A T, Class Squad CI, 2, 35 3 Leader Qgj.-Biddeford High School. MITCH PlLBS Iepurs Plumb! By Gute! lt's Mitchell! Typewriter REGINALD Z tlfg Choir CI, 2, This, ladies and gentlemen, is specimen number thirty- Assembly Committee C353 Glee Club CI. 2, 353 CI, 2, 33, College Band tr. 2, 393 College Quartet 35.-Coburn Classical lnstitute. REX ' 4 Agent, Laundry Agent, and Man about Town! Down where the white lights glow, down where wave after wave of lire Hashes against the sky, they know'him. Cafe waiters welcome him, taxi drivers call 'him Mitch, those who dance on tables kick off their perfumed slippers at his feet, and the Streets of Ascalon receive him into their revels, and draw him along fascinated in the silken, scented swirl. He exchanges light and airy persiflage with John Drew and Wfilliam Collier, he is a lirst night man, he leads cotillions for the Iunior League, he is the man who puts the life in Life, the truth in Truth, and the clip in Cl1'ppc1'. You may see him almost any day with his inti- mate friends, Mr. Hinckley and Mr. Bushnell, rolling lux- uriously uptown from Harlem to the Battery. Everybody knows him. his great fur coat, his gleaming shirt front, his opera hat. Everybody knows about his affairs, his bills for orchids, his Bond Street tailor, the careless spend- thrift life he leads. Newport, 'Palm Beach, Tuxedo, the Carolina, the Royal Poinciana-Oh, you Gay Old Dog! JXLLEN TWONROE Milo Z XII House six of the Zoological collection. You ask us to identify him? Impossible. He himself 'has been studying Zoology for two years for the sole purpose of ascertaining what place he holds in the animal kingdom. At this writing he says it's in either the arthropoda or platyhelminthes. But those are pretty indehnite terms, Rex, they are merely the names of phyla and we should like to know, if not the species, at least the genus or race. He was found in Milo. VVe don't exactly know to what age or period he belongs. but he looks as if it might have been the Iurassic. Unlike Mark Twain's mummy, he is not dead. Oh, no. He is quite alive,-you should hear him sing. lt reminds us of a dog baying the moon. He always sings at night. And just as a dog pounds on the ground with his tail, so Rex poun-ds on the door or anything else which' happens to be at hand. Never mind, he is still a puppy Cassuming that he is a vertebrateb. He'll grow up. VVhat a fine looking Hag pole he'll make! 68 Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 SUMNER LEIGI-1'roN MoUN'r1fo1a'r Portland GD AX I-louse 9 A X5 Ex-Tufts, 'tgg Chemical Club C31 g Assistzmt Foot- ball Coach csj.-DCCl'll1g High School and VVestbrook Seminary. SUM PLl-XP UMONTYH BABY JIM Monty joined us this year. He is rather large in size, you might call him portly, nay even Falstafiian in the exces- siveness of his adipose. Outside of this his one distinctive characteristic is his remarkable propensity for subtleness in the deliverance of his wit. His witticisms come forth finely chiseled. But for all this nicety he sure can roar. Possi- bly there are those who have heard him of a midnight bel- lowing in tones of utter agony. But you will never know Monty at his best, as his own dear self in all his charm and magnificence, until you have seen him breaking away from the tenacious arm of Morpheus, rolling over, por- poise-like, in his cradle and raising his bald pate to realiza- tion of another day. Then and then only, is one able to Y- ' grasp the full enormity of his being. ENN JXLBERT NASON North Billerica, Mass. B911 HOUSC B9Hg Mandolin Club Q2. 335 Deutscher Verein f3lS Class Squad CI, 25.-Howe High School. z:NASEJy Nase, alias Nay Nason. the Terrible Swede, dropped into our midst with a splash. Not that this is a wet place. but because he dropped so far. XVay down here from North Billerical He says that it takes quite a while to get there-the cows get on the track and stop the express-but that when he does get 'home for a vacation the other fellow in North Billerica is awfully glad to see him. XfVhat times they must have! f'Nase and Bud Brown are often seen together-they make an ideal pair. Bud cracks jokes and Nase laughs at them. He was always charitable. ln secret, however, '4Nasel' has been going down hill. The slump began when he went out for the Math prize. lfVe expect to hear any time that he has been chewing gum. 1 69 V168 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 ALFRED VVATTS NEWCOMBE Thomaston Z 111 House Z Nlfg Class Orator C35 3 Bugle Board Cgjg Class Debating Team UD g Response Freshman Banquetg Response Sopho- more Banquet.-Hebron Academy. COLONEL VVhen the Colonel was a freshman, several rather inl congruous remarks were heard concerning him. One was that he looked like a faculty memberg another, that he was the most beautiful specimen of manhood in the class of 1914. That the first conclusion was false goes without say- ing,-just recall the showing he made his freshman year. But undeniable success in numerous Bath contests-where he Won out under most trying circumstances-gave Alfred, at least, sufficient proof of the truth of the second judgment. Witli the ladies Alfred is supreme. And he is not wholly without influence where the faculty is concerned. NVe sus- pect that his success in that direction is due to the fact that he has always been a good Democrat. EDGAR ROBINSON P.iYsoN, JR. Portland N11 Y House YY5 9N E5 'Varsity Track Squad C225 Class Football Team QZD.-POI'll21I1Cl High School. BOB USVVEDEU After meeting inglorious defeat at 'VVilliams, Bob marched upon Bowdoin with greater success. Here he encountered some hardships,-German I. for instance, but he is still with us, though not with German, lf perchance you ask him a question about his troubles, he will come back with a counter question, such as , VVhat is the fore- top-gallant ? and then he will spend the rest of the even- ing telling you about the Bay of Roberts and the wilds of Labrador. P. S. The whole of the Bay of Roberts does not belong to Bob, 'he has only an interest there. 70 V0l.68 BOWDGIN BUGLE 1914 .-XLMON LixUCrrr.IN PETERS Malden, Mass. I2 M. H. ZtI'g Malden High School. 'APETEN This is a legacy handed down from the dim and un- certain days of a people so antiquated and peculiar that it annoys us to think of them. XfVe look upon 'him with curiosity and not unfeigned amusement. How funny he is! yVhat queer people they must have been to use such an article. yVe wonder where they got it. But we must not look a gift horse in the mouth. His antiquity matters little so long as he won't balk. We haven't as yet deter- mined his other characteristics, but we still have some hope -even though slight-that we won't be unpleasantly surprised. EIJITORES NOTE,-If you ever want to hnd Pete during the evening, don't go to his room. You won't find him there. Do not go to the Library either, or to any other place where the good people of the college assemble. But make your way to Frenchtown, and there you will lind Pete in the shadow of a tree, waiting for his queen i J PHILIP I-IUNTLEY Porn Manchester B C9 H House B G U5 Sewall Greek Prize Czjg Masque and Gown QID3 Classical Club ta, 313 Secretary C3J.-Cony High School. PHIL Shades of Isaac VValton! VVhat is this I see before me? Nothing but another specimen? from the Zoological laboratory. Maybe it isn't much of a laboratory but it certainly has some rare birds. This particular one was discovered in Manchester three years ago and so far has baflied all scientists who have attempted to identify it. This creature has solitary habits and is often seen armed with a shotgun roaming the neighboring woods. Sometimes it is seen crossing the campus at head- long pace, defying all speed laws, and from its stride you might think it belonged to the straddle-bug family. It can generally 'be found in the science building among the frogs and salamanders, Dr. Cope informs us that it is an herbivorous animal, its food consisting of various roots, -mostly Greek and Latin. 'FFO1' the other specimen see page 68. 71 V168 BGWDOIN BUGLE 1914 XRlIIUR LLEWELLYN PRATT Bath IO W. I-I. A A LD, Class Treasurer KID 3 M. I. A. A. Track Team C25 g Class Baseball Team CI, 253 Class Relay Team CI, 255 Class Squad CBD.-BTOYSC High School. HBIFFH ' - 'tBiff, the fair-haired Saxon, since breaking away from the environment of North Appleton and the influ- ence of Len Gibson and Pretending Percy Micthell, has pursued a career of never-ending glory. You can't keep a good man down, as Biff proved when he became fully installed under Dean Morss as roommate and jan- itor. Under the Dean's guidance Biff began to strive for honors in the world of affairs as well as in college, and it is said his efforts are to be crowned with success. Wie find 'him named as prospective president of the East- ern Steamship Co. and the First Selectman of Boothbay Harbor, whither Buff makes those regular week-end journeys for the purpose, as he says, of conducting the campaign for his election. But in your own words, Biff VVe got cher Steve, we are not all 'ibones and gL11'lllT1Cl'S,u and some day expect to lind you realizing your ambition to teach German in the German public schools with a dark- eyed damsel from a little Maine seaport town as your partner. Lilo WAL11 R PRA1r X!V1l'CO11 K E House K Z., Vaisity l'ootb.1ll leam tl, 2, 3DQ Monday Night Clubg Secretary t3Dg Class Secretary tgj.-Wilton Acad- emy. VIC,' KING Tl-IE BONE' SNIFFLl2R VVhat a various nomenclature! But even these feeble attempts of 'his friends to describe his massive looking hulk are sadly insufficient. It was during his freshman year, before he made the decision to cast away his affiliations with 1913 and wait until a good class entered College, that he received his lirst two nicknames. For it was in those days that he roomed with Toni Thumb Nixon and by manly exertions conquered his roommate in no gentle manner. It was for his present classmates to discover the signilicance of his third name and that, we must admit, is a hard thing to call any man, much less a man who makes no pretension to Phi Beta Kappa and who came to Col- lege for general, leisurely culture. But the signilicance of his last title is known only to a few. To know the Snif- fler is best of allg to have him whisper in your ear the Freshmen who are going to Hunk out, the men who will make the Tufts trip, the probable Y. M. C. A. president, and the latest convert to Lewiston long before the news has reached publicity is to know him in his true light. But if you would 'know Leo in the happiest of all 'his aspects, catch him in his room with a surrounding group of admir- ing Freshmen and listen to the blood-curdling accounts of those mighty battles against Colby, Maine, and Holy Cross in which 'he hgures as the lad with the knock-out blow. 72 Vol68 BOWDGIN BUGLE 1914 lxrNN1sT1-I XXLLAN Ro1s1NsoN Biddeford A Y House A T: l-lawthorne Prize C255 David Sewall Premium for lixcellence in English Composition Q15 5 Assistant in Eng- lish L355 Orient Board CI, 2, 355 Quill Board LZ, 355 Chairman C355 Bugle Board Q355 lvy Day Poet C353 Classical Club L2, 355 Class Squad Q25.-Biddeford High School. ROB Robinson shares with Chase, Gibson, and Iohn Carr, the distinction of being one of the Nut Club. Why is he a Nut? There are very many reasons why. Have you ever seen him clashing down the road to Masquoit with the thermometer at zero, and again 'with a notebook in his hand. studying for hnals? And-the telling of this is haz- ardous, for is not Rob our literary leader?-have you ever seen his well-worn copies of The Danger Mark, and of Gouverncur Morris' short stories? lndeed, Rob's senti- ments are so well expressed by the immortal Robert WV. that he is continually reciting the following lines from The Common Law: 1'd like to bc a Turk with an ornamental dirk, and a sentimental smirk, and a tendency to shirk, for the work- ers, I can't bear 'em, and l'd rather run a harem. Did you ever see a reliection of this influence in Rob's style? ' CLIFFORD LITTLE RUSSELL Portland GJ A X House 9 A X5 Masque and Gown f35j Class Baseball Team QI, 255 Captain CI, 25 5 Class Relay Team tr, 25 5 Class Track Team CI, 255 Class Football Team CI, 255 'Varsity Base- ball CZ5.-POT'fl211'lCl High School and North Yarmouth Academy. CLlFF Ah, Cliff! A man of self-denial and self-approbation. There has been only one time when he has felt good. Likes good steaks and makes few mistakes. Gawd, but this steak is tough! Has great powers of perception and deduction. Is going to be a detective. Takes particular delight in watching Mossie's contortions. Has a great fondness for Bert Morrill, and has never passed more pleasant hours than under the tutelage of Jack Norton. Never fails to give the girls a good time at the station after football games. Subject to crab without notice. Voice very pleasing, sounds like the mellow whistle of a shifting engine down at the yar-ds on a cold. frosty night. in other words, like the shriek of a lost soul, 73 Vol.68 BOWDOIN BPUGLE 1914 josizrt-I SCH w12Y Portland Bowdoin Club Bowdoin Club, Smyth Mathematical Prize C215 Deutscher Verein Cgjg Class Debating Team C253 Re- sponse Fresilnnan. Banquetg Class Football Team QU.- Portland High School. HJOIEH This happy-go-lucky individual is Joseph Jasper Schwey, alias Joseph Sawyer, junior member of the firm of Shea Sz Schwey, professional dancers and heart-breakers. VVe have discussed Shea in another place and assume that the reader knows the kind of person he is. Schwey is like him in many -ways. He pretends and protests, he talks of places that he has never visited, he tries to pass for a h-l of a sport. But he is quite harmless and is not nearly so bad as he thinks he is. HERBERT MYER SI-IEA Hallowell A Y House A T, College Band CI, 2, 35, Glee Club Q2, 33g Class Pianist Q2, 33.-ki2lilOW6l1 High School. Shea, we fear, is doomed to go through life posing. HAPPY During all the three years that he has been here he has posed incessantly as a dare-devil and a reckless, devil-may- care sort of person, but actually he is nothing of the kind, and always backs down when given a chance to show his sporting blood. He can make noises on the piano, how- ever, and this must be regarded as his saving grace, al- though it has not always availed to save him. He talks of peculiar places, but never goes into them, he pretends and protests, loudly, but at heart he is quite proper, peaceable, and mild, and would go lifteen miles out of his way to avoid trouble and worry. Some of the boys have used a nasty term beginning with f to characterize Shea, but we think they do him a iwrong, Nothing could be sweeter than an evening spent in Shea's and Marrls room, with the two roommates side by side on the couch, their arms about each other, singing most heavenly. And his eating. his timid, backward Ways, his shy, retiring manner at the table-but here let us draw the curtain. 74 V168 BGWDOIN BUGLE 1914 TXICIIARD EARL SIMPSON Portland Z XII I-louse Z Y, Brown Memorial Scholarship CI, 25 3 Bradbury Prize Debate tz. 355 Alternate Class Debate U55 Ivy Day Com- mittee C355 Oricvit Board 12, 35, Assistant Manager Base- ball Team Q25.--POl'tl2llltl High School. I DICK Night ufler nigh! He .sal and blrnred his eyes with books.--I,ong-fellow. The English language is not sulliciently llexible to allow a description of the characteristics of this man. And yet they are very evident. l'Vatch him as he tears madly across the campus with a dozen books and ten thousand papers under his arms. l-Ie drops the books and hastily glancing through the papers scratches out a few of the hiero- glyphics. What's he doing? you ask. Oh, he is arrang- ing his schedule so as to Iind time to eat lunch. Stren- uous life he leads. l-le is a Progressive, so what could you expect? Ah, Dick, be careful or yon'll progress only as far as Augusta. Though we like you, Dick, for your faithfulness, industry. and devotion to work, though the Library is a pretty nice place to sit in 3 though we agree that A plus is numerically more than A plain and unadorned, yet we venture to offer you this gentle reminde1'. The Library was built for sane use and was meant to stand for centuries. lNhy, then, abuse it as you do? Wfhy use it daily from 8.30 .fx.M. when it opens, till 9.45 Iam. when it closes? Think of your 'bad example! If all of us used the Library as much as you do. it would soon wear out, crumble, and'fall in ruins. For goodness sake, Dick, be reasonable. EDWARD Hotrokn SNoW Brunswick 11 Bank St. K E, Class Debating Team Q25g Class Baseball Team CI, 25.-Brunswick l-ligh School. ED HKINGU Get that military bearing? Sergeant Snow, if you please, of the C. A. C., erstwhile student in Bowdoin Col- lege, and chief pillar of Brunswick's half-grown society. The history of this soldier, scholar, and statesman has long been the property of the public, but let us record for future generations our modicum of esteem for the bright- est flower of our class, let us pay a slight tribute in appre- ciation of this born leader who gave up the crown of Phi Chi rule to lead the burghers of his native village forth to coniiict. And here a page from his private life. Stern as he appears to the stranger, he is actually gentle and a prey to feminine -charms, for once it was said he lost his heart to a young woman, nay, a mere slip of a lass nearing sweet sixteen. But now the victim of remorse, he has abjured the sex and has forgotten their wiles in dreams of life of glorious action. Only command King Edward, and it shall be done! 75 ERMOND SYLVPSIFR Durham K E House Vol68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Xlvms STANDISH, IR. Boston, Mass. A K E House A K E.-Volkmann School. 'iPRISClLLA Heir armed without, PVh0's innocent zvitlzin.-Pope. Priscilla is the future founder of the Standish Home for VVayward Girls, if 'we may say so. Already he has re- formed the lives of several young girls living in Brunswick and Bath who were treading the primrose path to the ever- lasting bonfire. He intends to be a second I. Pierpont Morgan, but we advise him not to enter upon such a career. Disaster 'would overtake him. Never has he been known to win a bet,-and he has bet some. So how could he expect to gamble on the stock market and comp out the winner? We strongly advise him to take for his life's work the founding of such an institution as we spoke of at the beginning. If experience counts- for anything, if knowledge of womankind is a pre-requisite for such a career, then the future holds' for him unbounded success. It Y, Assistant Managei Bowdoin Publishing Co. C353 Class Baseball Tea-m CI, 215 Response Sophomore Banquet.-North Yarmouth Academy and Freeport High School. DOC 'BLONDlE USILVERSTEINU There are those who claim that, despite Does incom- parable suavity and disinclination to give information as to private affairs, he is easy to analyze, that he is at all times one of three things: mad, busy, or asleep. A year ago we might have accepted that analysis and let it be understood that he is always wrapped fondly in his trundle bed, fuss- ing over his personal attire or that of some one else, or raving over some imaginary grievance. But this fall, Ermond has developed new proclivities which lead us to the conclusion that he is hopelessly complex. For this dashing Beau Brummel, this style sheet of Freeport, who breaks a heart every time he rings up a fare on the Melee- tricsf' has forsaken the dictum that clothes make the man and is devoting the entire energy of his soul to the appre- ciation of Fine Arts. But I tell you, boys, it's a great course. I'm having a line year. lsn't this a great place? Yes, Doc, but let us commend you on your personal appearance. 76 V0l.68 BGWDOIN BUGLE 1914 ,l.xM15 s Olsanrixler Tixmsox Topsham i I3 M. H. Eg Nl. l. A. A. Track Team CI, QD 3 N. E. l. .-X. A. Track 3 V Team t-D: Cross Country Team C2, 3lQ Captain C472 Class Track Team QZP,-Bl'Lll'lSWlClC High School. K ...HHH James Obadiah hails from the farther side of the Aiiclru- scoggin River where he existed in peace and quiet until he decided to come across the river to college. l-le ac- quired the habit of running from Topsham bridge in order to make chapel on time and has kept it up until he has landed on the cross country team. So much for his public life. To probe into the deeper recesses of his make-up and lind out what lies beyond that self-satislied reserve is beyond our powers of perception. Quietly he slips from class to class and back to his room again. Fred W'is'l1 says that he is a good roommate: but :L good roommate for a man like Fred is one who will sit quiet and listen, and this we know is Iim's strong point. One key we have found to his fountain of speech: that is the matter of college spirit. On that subject he will speak with animation and enthusiasm, which gives us the idea that there is a method in all his madness of daily practice, plodding over neighboring hills and dales. EARLE SPAULDING THOM1-soN Bath 13 W. H. A A cbg Business Manager Bugle C353 Assistant Manager Musical Clubs tglg Mandolin Club 12, gjg lvy Day Com- mittee t3Dg Masque and Gown l2l2 Class Football Team tzlg Class Squad QI, 25.-NTOYSC High School. SKlNNY This modern Viking won a name for himself last summer in the collision between the steamer Rockland and a collier off Gloucester. The toll of death would have been great but for the work of our hero. For full par- ticulars of the affair, we refer interested parties to Loring Pratt, also one of the rescue party. This year Earle has been learning what an up-hill job it is to finance the Bugle, and has developed into a hard-hearted business man. 77 NEAL TU11 LE VVestbrook ZQ A. H. V0168 BOWDOIN BUGLE S1914 EDWARD :XLFRED T1zo'r'r1ER Newmarket, N. H. A Y House AT, Ex-Dartmouth, '14, Choir Cgjg Glee Club QD.- Kimball Union Academy. t'TROT Trottier does six things and does them well. He sleeps, sleeps, sleeps, sleeps, sleeps, afnd sleeps. He also plays golf ton Sundays, tooj and sings-some. But he is in his ele- ment when engaging in long philos-ophical discussions with his roommate and Sam Chase. At such times their con- versation reaches a depth beyond all ordinary understand- ing, and on-lookers and listeners can only gape with ad- miration and wonder. Deep as the seas, wise with un- holy wisdom, E. Alfred Trottier lords it over the unin- tellectual Gibson and crushes him with superior arguments. And, as we said before, he sleeps. 9 A K Sexvall Latin Piife C235 Deutscher Verein f3D1 Classical Club C2. 353 Substitute ,Varsity Baseball Team C255 Class Baseball Team CI, 2D, Class Track Team tl, zjg Class Relay Team CI, 25.-FTCSDOTT High School. ...TEFFH Rather a taciturn individual, and one of great pro- fundity of thought. Ieff,l' as the name implies, is not too tall. He is rather too short, if anything. He's the little man who sent the ball rolling up the straightaway last lvy Day, and then completed a circuit of the bases. He is Sparks, the wireless operator, and a right good sparker he is, too. He likes girls, yes, dearly. He has many from as many places. Perchance you have seen this modest youth get off the train at Lisbon Falls. There may be one ray of sunshine in that place, but, great Scott, have you ever seen it? Probably one of the 'best things that Jeff does is answer the telephone. 78 V01.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Rn' hl.XRSll.Xl,I, X ER1ui,ls Farmington , 102 Union Street Bowdoin Clubg Class Squad tzj.-Farmington High School. RAY This youngster is the inventor of a peculiar brand of argumentation which has been aptly described as argu- mentation without logic. In the class room he talks much but says little. W'e don't mean to be harsh with him, for doubtless when he becomes a man he will put away child- ish things. Roiseur T1-tontas 'W13lx'rni3R1Lr, Brunswick 34 School St. A A Kbg 9 N Eg Class President C25 5 Monday Night Clubg B. B. B. Clubg Athletic Council Q2, 3jg Secretary ijill 'Varsity Football Team CI, 2, 352 Captain C4lg 'Varsity Baseball Team CI. 253 Class Track Team tt. 233 Class Relay Team CI, 27g Response Freshman Banquet.-Bruns- wick High School. MERCURY Mercury it is but just why nobody has been able to ascertain. Possibly the term is offered in gentle sarcasm, as the procrastinating Mn lfVeatherhall is t-he exact anti- thesis of the Heet-footed Greek god. He is one of those persons who do things, but when they lind time to do them nobody knows. Robert Thomas is in his element whether passing out that old familiar line of conversation to the professors, or serving milk-shakes to an admiring throng at Squirrel Island. In spite of a wooden arm which handicaps him as a baseball artist. he excels as an all- round athlete. It might be appropriate to say that he has devoted more time to study of the college catalogue than any other book. for although of wide reputation as an athlete, it is for an intimate acquaintance with that vol- ume that he is most justly famed. No other man ever had such a varied assortment of cinch'l courses. 79 PAUI LAMBLRL Xylllfl Indianapolis, Ind. 14 W. H. V0l68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Cu xlxugs FRANCIS XXVI-IITE Methuen, Mass. XII Y House XI' Tg Classical Club C2, 31.-DLIITIIHCI' Academy. HSPHINXH Nose, nose, nose, nose, , And who gave flzce that jolly red IIUSC?-S'llZ1kCS1'JC2lI'6. Sphinx is the most temperate man in the class. At present he is warring against the saloons in the neighbor- hood and wants particularly to close up John Fortin's barft Wfe hear him mentioned as the next secretary of the VV. C. T. U., and more, he works 'hand in hand with Prex and Jim McConaughy for the moral betterment of the college. Verily, he is a model youth and blessed are We who knolw him. PFSince the above was written, Sphinx has closed up the place. fl' T Ag H N Eg .lzx-lndiana University, 'Lip Assembly Committee 135g Masque and Gown tz, 3DQ Cheer Leader L3J.+Shortridge l-ligh School. MONSlEUR,' Monsieur Wliite is far-famed as a linguist, for it is well- known that he speaks two languages, English and French, one of them well. He is an earnest and devout defender of France and all that pertains to her. ln his loyalty to the country of his adoption, he is a little ashamed of his Anglo-Saxon lineage, and invents a mythical Frenchman who obligingly consents to serve as his great, great Cad inlinitumj grandfather. N. B.-Monsieur has a six-cylinder, ninety horse-power argumentative ability. We challenge any one to hold the Hoor against him longer than two minutes. 80 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 IAMES PREBLE WRIGHT Wiscasset 1 M. H. Z NP.-Lincoln Academy. Allow me to present you one and all with Mr. XVright. the famous lecturer and traveler. I-le has gazed on the gilded dome of St. Peters and felt the magic charm of the Parthenon. Australia, Europe, Asia, and Africa. to say nothing of North and South America and the islands ' of the sea have been included in his far-reaching points of visitation. His knowledge sweeps from pole to pole. Even cities have lost all attraction for him. He comes, I am in- formed. from the charming village of W'iscasset beneath whose placid skies he has speculated on the immensity of space. the perplexity of Bucks Math, and the littleness of this world, And to-night he 'will lecture on the beauties of Boston as viewed in twenty-live minutes. 5 JIM Emu. lf.x1zNswoR'1'1.l W'11-sois: Thomaston 111 Y House XPT: Bugle Board t3Jg Glee Club ft. zjg Chapel Choir tl, 2, 335 Chapel Quartet tt, 2, 3,3 College Band QI, 23, 35 1 Class Baseball Team til 5 Second Football Team Czj. -'lil'lOl'llZlSfOl1 High School. WlLS Beneath the immobile countenance of our new Presi- dent's namesake lurks a dormant sense of humor that gives evidence of its existence as seldom as the proverbial candle under the bushel: yet patient investigations have proved that it does exist. Years ago NNfils was a famous athlete, but since Larry got him, he has been content with stoking the Psi U furnace and emitting horrible noises from his throat and flute. VV'hat further worlds lie will seek to conquer after graduation we would not ven- ture to surmise. l 3 I VOL68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Better to leave undone, than by Our deed acquire too high a fame. BRAINERD LUCAS ADAMS, B GJ H FREDERICK KENNETH ALLING, B QD H JOHN LLOYD BARBOUR, K 2 ROBERT ELLSWORTH BODURTHA, A Y PEARL SMITH BORDEAUX, A Y WALTER BROWN, CD A X HAROLD WEBSTER CATE, Z NIJ ELMER CARROLL COOLEY, B CD H GEORGE CAMPBELL DUFFEY, JR., K E LEMUEL BARTLETT FOWLER, 'lf Y JOSEPH FRANCIS XAVIER HEALEY CHARLES FREDERICK HOUGHTON, 111 Y JAMES BLAINE LAPPIN, C9 A X AARON NIARDEN, IR. WALLACE EDWARD MASON, JR A A ., cb DANA IQINSMAN MERRILL, GJ A X -Sh akespeare CLARENCE MARSHALI, MINOTT, K 2 HENRY ALLEN NICHOLS, A Y ROBERT GRAVES SEVERANCE, B GJ II PRENTISS SHEPHERD, MII Y LESLIE NATHANIEL STETSON, Z XII CARL HERVEY STEVENS, M. D., A K E CLARENCE HALL TAPLEY, All Y FREDERICK VVILLIAM THOIXTPSON, A K E PHILIP INNES TOWLE, A A CD CARL HAMILTON TUPPER DOUGLAS URQUHART, A A 411 HENRY GERRY WEYMOUTH, K E WILLIAM BURRELL WILLIAMSON, A K E PAUL LLEWELLYN WING, XII Y THOMAS CLARK WYMAN, Z 111 82 HUBBARD HALL X v. ' -A -2 ,..,.m:--. .. any a :Ja lczr' 'Z A Tnnv -. ,:.X.. v-mf.. fm-1: - Q H 4 f 1.19.1 van um -vfk R ,nu qq sum MAB:-fl CLASS OF 1915 Ve-l.68 BQWDOIN BUGLE 1914 .1915 f Hafe Ma! Thing Called Alan .' LL HAIL this ill-famed race of Yzihoosl What a weird aggregation of debased human beings these mortals be. Had Swift had the displeas- ure of beholding this company of gallants there is but little doubt that he would have displayed a much keener sarcasm in his most delightful conception of man. Wfords that would littingly express the miserable.condition of this class cannot be assembled. VVe can but rejoice and be exceeding glad that this is the only class that has had sizclz a supreme lack of consideration as to insult and dehle the hitherto immaculate seal of Bowdoin College, by intruding itself behind the sacred and time-honored walls of this, our college. p 87 Vol.68 BGWDOIN BUGLE 1914 SOPHOMORE CLASS, 1915 Class C'0ln1's: Crimson and Wlhite Class Yell: Boola! Boola! Yippi-ki-yi! ' Crimson and VVhite! Rah! Phi Chi! Vive-Ia Bowdoin! Sis! Booin! Bah' Nineteen Fifteen! Rah! Rah! Rah! OFFICERS Presidelit, JAMES EXBRAM LEWIS VIICQ-Pl'ESlid6l'If, ELLSWORTH KXLLEN STONE Secretary, DANIEL VVESTON Romer: Treasurer, GEORGE .ALLBERT 1'IALL, JR. 88 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 MEMBERS OF 1 9 1 5 BRAINERD LUCAS ADAMS, B C9 H CHARLES EDWARD ALLEN, B C9 lil HARRY EVERETT ALLEN, A Y ELDEN HIRAAI fXUSTIN, B GJ II GEORGE WILLIAM BACON, B GJ II GUY WELLMAN BADGER, Z XII HARRY PEARLTON BRIDGE, Z III PHILIP LIVINGSTONE CARD, A A fb HARRY MURRAY CHATTO, A K E ROBERT PETER COFFIN, Z 111 FRED WALTER COXE, A K E HARRY GUSTAVE CROSS, A K E PAUL DOUGLAS DEMMONS, X11 Y LEON FRENCH Dow, Z X11 ROBERT MANSON DUNTON, A A fb ROGER KIMBALL FAS'l'IXIAN, A K E ALBION KEI'1'H EATON, III Y EDWARD RICHARDSON ELWELL, GD A ROBERT JOSEPH EVANS, B Q H HARRY PETER FAULKNER, A K E JOSEPH COOMBS FESSENDEN GORDON PIERCE FLOYD, K E GEORGE DOUGLAS GRIERSON, A Y GEORGE ALBERT HALL, JR., A K E JOHN RALPH HAMEL MAYNARD ALBERT HAS'I'INGS AARON WINCHENBACH HX'LER, 111 Y Spruce Head Freeport Brunswick Dexter Weston, Mass. Skowhegan Brunswick Portland South Brooksville Brunswick Woodfords Red Wing, Minn. East Machias Livermore Falls Bath Lowell, Mass. Calais Portland Shirley, Mass. Boston, Mass. Lisbon Falls Woodfords South Portland Houlton Portland Warren Cushing B C9 H House 27 W. H. 72 Pleasant St. B GJ H House B G II House 4 M. H. 46 Harpswell St. II W. H. I4 A. H. 28 College St. A K E House 3 A. H. 111 Y House 8 W. H. A A 411 House 7 A. H. 111 Y House C9 A X House B GD H House 9 A. H. 29 M. H. K 2 House A Y House A K E House 6 Cleaveland St. 264 Maine St. X11 Y House V01.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 OTTO ROCKEFELLER FOLSOM-JONES, Z 111 Skowhegan 21 W. H. WILLIAM OWEN KEEGAN, K E Lewiston KE House FRANK EARLE IQNOWLTON, A Y Farmington 44 Pleasant St, PAUL JOSEPH KOUGHAN, B GJ H Bath B CID H House MAYNARD HENDERSON IQUHN, Z KI1 Waldoboro Z X11 House HERBERT ALTON LEWIS, B CD H JAMES ABRAM LEWIS, B C9 II WILLIAM ,TUWLE LIVINGSTON, GJ A X ISZIMBALL ATHERTON LORING, CD A X AUSTIN HARBUTT MACCORMICK, A Y JOSEPH CONY MACDONALD, A K E FRANCIS PAUL MCIQENNEY, B QD II NIAX VERNE MCKINNON, B GJ H GEORGE ARTHUR MCWILLIAMS, A A cb DANIEL MAURICE MANNIX, K E STANWOOD ALEXANDER MELCHER, A K E IVAN COLSON MERRILL, C9 A X CLARENCE MARSHALL NIINOTT, K E CHARLES CARR MOIZRISON, JR., Z X11 MANNING COLE MOUL'l'ON, K E CLIFFORD THOMPSON PERKINS, A Y PHILIP WEBB PORRITT, A K E HAROLD MILTON PRESCO'l 1', A Y KENNETH ELMER RAMSAY, A A 415 GORDON DANA RICHARDSON, GD A X GEORGE VVORCESTER RICKER, Z 111 FRANK STANWOOD ROBERTS, B GJ H CLARENCE EUGENE ROBINSON, B K9 H DANIEL WESTON RODICK CLARENCE TALBOT ROGERS, A Y JOHN Fox ROLLINS, Z X11 PHILIP SIDNEY SMITH, A A KID HAROLD MCNEILL SOMERS, K E REUEL BLAINE SOULE, Z NIJ LESLIE NATHANIEL STETSON, Z X11 ELLSWORTH ALLEN STONE, Z KI1 ELWOOD HARRISON STOWELL, K E GEORGE HENRY TALBOT, K E ' CLARENCE HALL TAPLEY, 111 Y North Haven North Haven Bridgton Reading, Mass. Boothbay Harbor Bangor Brunswick Calais Bangor Portland Mt. Holly, N. J. Lawrence, Mass. South Portland Bar Harbor Portland Ogunquit Hartford, Conn. Portland Saco Reading, Mass. Portland Brunswick Thomaston South Portland North Anson Bangor Leicester, Mass Portland Augusta Brunswick Lynn, Mass. Freeport South Portland Ellsworth B OED H House IO Cleaveland St. GJ A X House C9 A X House A Y House A K E House 56 Pleasant St. B C9 H House A A QD House K E House I4 A. H. I4 W. H. K E House Z NIJ House I5 M. H. A Y House A K E House A Y House A A 111 House 32 A. H. 27 M. H. 5 Jordan Ave. 17 Cleaveland St. I7 Cleaveland St. I9 A. H. Z X11 House A A dv House K E House 21 W. H. I2 Federal St. Z NI1 House II M. H. II M. H. 111 Y House Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 GEORGE CUMMINGS THOh'II'SON, A K E Augusta 9 A. H. HAROLD EVERETT VERRII,I,, A A CID Portland I3 W. H. SAMUEL WEST, A A CD Boston, Mass. IO W. H. VERNON PIERCE WOODBURY, B GJ 11' Leominster, Mass. 27 W. H. 4' , 4 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 FORMER MEMBERS OF 1915 ERNEST FRANKLIN BISBEE, B Q H PRESCOTT EMERSON, Q A X CHARLES WILLIAM WALLACE FIELD, QD A X ARTHUR RAYMOND FISH, A Y CHARLES FREDERICK HOUGHTON, X11 Y GEORGE TAPPAN LITTLE, A K E ARTHUR HOUOHTON MAHONEV FRED VVILLE 92 STUART PINGREE MORRILL HAROLD BATCHELDER PINKHAM ROGER ASHURST PUTNAM, K E JOSEPH RUBIN, A Y ALVAH BOOKER STETSON, K 2 VERRILL CARLTON THURSTON, A Y JACOB FREDERICK VVEINTZ, A K E TT, K E axi- f Jaw: ,, ,' . . W ,iwiifz CLASS OF 1916 V0l.68 BOWDOINIBUGLE 1914 1916 Behold HIC child, by 7IfYlflll'f S lcillrlly lair' Plcasccz' iuiilzi iz raffle, f1'c!c1rd witlz cz sfnlzci. -Pope. E DEEM that it is only fair to you and proper of ourselves that we should apologize for this notice which might more tittingly be placed in an obit- uary column than be seen disgracing this page of the Bowdoin Bugle. Except for custom this page would be blank. The class of 1916 is a matter of theory and conjecture only. In the spring of 1912 we felt pretty certain that in the following fall we would have with us a new class that would surpass in degree of excellence the ill reputed class that preceded it. At the first chapel exer- cises-our honored seer and President handed the incoming class an armful of bouquets. Somewhat later in Hubbard Hall a cart-load of violets was presented to them. The class has been intoxicated with the aroma of these flowers ever since. VVith the second presentation the class of IQI6 slid quietly, gently and unnoticed into the bottomless pit of oblivion. But you may say that it is a large class, so large that its presence is as yet unfelt by the collegeg you may say that it is a strong class, so strong that for its cherished safety any manner of bodily con- flict between it and the class above was of necessity prohib-itedg you may say that that it is a sociable class, so sociable that its mem-bers greet their fellow collegians with congenial silenceg and each time you will be perfectly right in saying what you do. But we are wasting time and space in mentioning 1916 at all. Nothing can be said of what this class has or is, and since what it has not or is not are mat- ters of infinity, why say anything? 95 V01.68 BOWDGIN BUGLE 1914 FRESHMAN CLASS, 19 1 6 Class Q-0f0l'S! BFUW11 and Wfhite Class Yell: Wise in Our Own Conceit OFFICERS Pl'CSl.dFlIf, JOHN DOANE CHURCHILL T'z'cc-P1'csz1cfc11f, VX71LL.xRn PMN13 XMOODMAN Sccrrfm'y, LEW BI.-XURICE Nouns 96 T1'L'USIl7'Cl', Enw.-xRn CARY 1-1.-XWES Vol.68 BOWDGIN BUGLE 1914 Members of 1 9 1 6 Daniel Allen Anthony, GD A X Greenwich, Conn., 30 A. H. Everett Warren Bacon, Z XII Slcowhegan 8 VV. H. Wellington Arthur Bamford, A A QP Houlton I8 NV. H. Winthrop Bancroft, 111 Y llrookline, Mass. S M. H. James Edward Barry, Z HI' Bangor 12 M. H. John Lincoln Baxter, A K E llrunswick 5 A. H. George Ernest Beal, GD A X Lisbon Falls 29 W. H. Adriel Ulmer Bird, B GJ ll Rockland 27 NW. H. john Blethen Frankfort 25 XV. H. Elliot Shetlield Boardman, NIJ Y Guilford 6 VV. H. Louis Evans Boutwell, G A X Malden, Mass. 24 A. H. james Scott Erackett, A Y Phillips I2 A. H. james Hiram Brewster Lisbon Falls 29 VV. H. Vaughan Forrest Burnham Portland 14 M. H. Kenneth Towle Burr, QD A X Dorchester, Mass. 20 A. H. Aaron Wallace Canney liezar Falls 15 A. H. Philip Linwood Carter, K E Portland 31 VV. H. Walter Emery Chase, Ir., XII Y Bath I5 VV. H. Raymond Clark Church Hallowell 30 M. H. John Doane Churchill, A Y Minot 6 M. H. Robert Coffyn Clark, Z KI' Newton Highlands, Mass. 5 M. H. Eugene Joseph Cronin, K E Lewiston I7 M. H. Alfred Hall CrOSSrr1HU, A Y Newton Center, Mass. I6 M. H. Frederick Ellery Cruff, KP Y West Roxbury, Mass. 8 M. H. Harold Linwood Doten, K 2 Lewiston I2 Page St. Eudore Alphonse Drapeau Brunswick io Mason St. Robert Rutherford Drummond, A K E Pertlancl 5 A. H. james Alfred Dunn, Z ll! Malden, Mass. 5 VV. H. Malcom Henry Dyar A Y Farmington 8 McKeen St. Don Jerome Edwards, Z 111 Portland 31 M. H. Lowell Allison Elliott, K 2 l Haverhill, Mass. 25 A. H. Ora Liston Evans, Z 'If Dover 5 M. H. John Cogan Fitzgerald, Q A X Bath 24 H, Charles Percival Fortin, K 2 New Bedford, Mass. 2 M. H. Herbert Henry Foster, K 2 Seattle, VVa5h, 9 M, H. Samuel Fraser, A Y Masardis 28 M. H. Vol.68 BOWDQIN BUGLE 1914 Richard Stearns Fuller, A K E Rockland 6 A. H. Edward Philip Garland, B C9 II Bangor 4 XV. H. Donald Payson George, 111 Y 'llhoniaston IO A. H. Allan Joseph Ginty, K 2 Boston, Mass. 25 A. H. Ralph Raymond Glidden, K 2 Gardiner 17 A. H. Henry Lincoln Gormley, Z Xl! Roxbury, Mass., 5 NW. H. George Everett Greeley, A Y . Hudson, Mass. 24 M. H. Coy Lawrence Hagerman, A A CID Houlton I8 XV. H. Amos Bartlett Haggett, jr., A A CD Bath ' I5 VV. H. Myron Eusebius Hale, A K E Roxbury, Mass. 28 VV. H. Chauncey Alfred Hall, B Q9 II Augusta 25 M, H, Raymond Charmbury Hamlin, B Q II Maynard, Mass. 3 M. H. Frank Hobart Lord Hargraves, 111 Y Wfest Buxton 22 VV. H. Lawrence Joseph Hart Walter Thomas Haseltine, B GJ H Edward Cary Hawes, KI1 Y Ralph Winson Hayward Alden Fairlield Head, 111 Y Ioseph Francis Xavier Healey Hugh Merrill Hescock, Z 111 Donald Clarke Hight, K 2 Arthur Griffin Hildreth Carroll Williams Hodgkins Wendell Verne Hone William Dunning Ireland, B C9 II Lawrence Irving, A K E David Francis Kelley, 111 Y Harry Fletcher Knight, B QD H Mankichi Koibuchi Walter Huron Lane Raymond Horace Larrabee Guy Whitman Leadbetter, B QD II Edward Robert Little, A A CID Arthur Eldredge Littlefield, Q A X William Mason Bradley Lord, A K E Ernest Procter Lull, Z 111 Leland Stanford McElwee, A K E Ernest Parsons Marshall, CD A X Urban Howe Merrill, CD A X Stewart Pingree Morrill james Burleigh Moulton, B Q fl Norman Hunt Nickerson, 111 Y Paul Kendall Niven, Z X11 Lew Maurice Noble, A A fb Gordon Wesley Olson, K 2 Bath Pittsfield Bangor Saleni, Mass. Bangor Portland Foxcroft Athens Westford, Mass. Portsnioutli, N. H. Presque Isle Stetson ' 31 A. H. 21 M. H. 22 M. H. 8 A. H. 22 M. H. 269 Maine St. I4 M. H. 30 M. H. 25 VV. H. 32 VV. H. I7 M. H. 27 A H. West Roxbury, Mass. 28 W1 11. Gardiner I7 A. H. Townsend Harbor, Mass. 3 M. H. Ibaraki Prefecture, japan South Portland Bridgton South Lincoln Brunswick Dorchester, Mass. Portland Pawtucket, R. I. Houlton South Portland Lawrence, Mass. South Portland East Brownfield Red Beach Providence, R. I. Phillips 256 Maine St. 1 4 A. H. 30 A. H. 4 W. H. I5 Potter St. 20 A. H. 31 NV. H. 31 M. H. 18 A. H. 29 A. H. I4 'W. H. 264 Maine St. 27 A. H. 6 XV. H. 32 M. 21 A. H. Wfest Somerville, Mass. 28 A. H. Vol.68 BOWDGIN BUGLE 1914 Wallace Bruce Olson, K E Wfest Somerville, Mass. 28 .-X H Ralph Colby Parmenter Portland 30 W7 H Haywood Treat Parsons, A K E Pittsfield 6 A H Iames Franklin Parsons, B GJ H liarnston, Que. '17 Cleavelancl St William Ray Pease, Z NI' Portland 27 M H Lee Duren Pettingill, A Y Lewiston 6 M H Emery Bruce Poore, A Y Hudson, Mass. 32 W' H Frederick Webster Powers, Z xl' Portland 32 M H Maurice Clifton Proctor Portland 30 XV H Leroy Addison Ramsdell Portland 2 A H Frederick Payne Rawson Wlest 'l'ownsend, Mass. 2 A H Raymond Miller Richardson Lynn, Mass, 12 A H john Waterman Robie, A A fb G01-ham 9 VV' H Dwight Harold Sayward, N11 Y Pgrtlgrnd to A-X, H Eliot Blanchard Shepard Brookline, Mass. 24 VV H Abraham Seth Shwartz Portland 28 M H Earle Revere Stratton, A Y Hudson, Mass. II A H George Richard Stuart, A K E Augusta 18 A H Richard Hills Stuart, A A 413 Xewport 21 A H Thomas Henry Taber, K E New Bedford, Mass, 2 M H Henry Sanborn Thomas Farmington Falls I5 A H Iohn Howe Trott Yarmouth 264 Maine St Philip Francis Weatherill, A A KD Brunswick 34 School St Leigh Webber, B QD H Hallowell 25 M H Timothy Herbert Weston B1-Oat! Cove 4 A H Donald Sherman White, A A 41? Indianapolis, Ind. I6 VV H Langdon Robert White Bath 31 A H John Glenwood Winter, A Y lfingtielcl I6 M H Henry Gerard Wood, CD A X Steuben 26 A. H Willard Plaine Woodman, A A QD Peabody, Mass. 9 XV. H Charles Emerson Wyman, jr. Roxbury, Mass. 24 XV. H Ivan Hyde Yenetchi, GJ A X Scituate, Mass. 32 A H Former Members of 1916 Fred Uscar Bartlett Howard Miller, Wfalter Brown Wfilley, Jr. Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 SUMMARY OF INSTRUCTORS AND STUDENTS INSTRUCTORS Academical Faculty - - Medical Faculty - Total - - Names counted twice - Corrected total - STUDENTS ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT Seniors ---- 75 juniors - - - 61 Sophomores - - - 67 Freshnieng First Year - - 117 Freshmeng Second and Fourth Year 11 MEDICAL Fourth Year Third Year - Second Year First Year - SCHOOL Special Students - - 2 Total Total - - - - 35 Total in the Institution - 405 Names counted twice 4 Corrected total 45 IOO Thur n Till-uv Kuna 2-Yrs. 5.-,1a'H'u Xf0l.f58 I3 CD YNf ID CD I PJ I3 IJ C5 1,15 1914 Phi Beta Kappa Colors-G1'ec11 and DVlz-ite Founded at lfVilliam and Mary College in 1776 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha of Virginia Alpha of Connecticut Alpha of Massachusetts Alpha of New Hampshire Wfilliani and Mary College Yale University Harvard University Dartmouth College Alpha of New York Alpha of Maine Alpha of Rhode Island Beta of Connecticut Gamma of Connecticut Alpha of Ohio Alpha of Vermont Beta of Massachusetts Beta of New York Beta of Ohio Gamma of Ohio Gamma of Massachusetts Beta of Vermont Gamma of New York Delta of New York Alpha of New Jersey Epsilon of New York Zeta of New York Eta of New York Theta of New York Alpha of Pennsylvania Beta of Pennsylvania Alpha of Indiana Alpha of Kansas Gamma of Pennsylvania Alpha of Illinois Alpha of Minnesota Delta of Pennsylvania Delta of Massachusetts Union College Bowdoin College Brown University Trinity College Vtfesleyan University YVestern Reserve University University of Vermont Amherst College University of the City of New York Kenyon College Marietta College A VVilliams College Middlebury College College of the City of New York Columbia University Rutgers College Hamilton College Hobart College Colgate University Cornell University Dickinson College Lehigh University De Pauw University University of Kansas Lafayette College Northwestern University University of Minnesota University of Pennsylvania Tufts College IO2 1776 178o 1781 1787 1817 1824 V 1830 1845 1845 1847 1848 1853 1858 1858 1860 1864 1867 1867 1869 1869 1870 1871 1878 1883 1885 1885 1889 1889 1889 1889 1892 ISQ2 1892 VOI68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Beta of Maine Colby College 1895 Alpha of Iowa University of Iowa 1895 Alpha of Maryland -Iohns Hopkins University 1895 Alpha of Nebraska University of Nebraska 1895 Iota of New York Rochester University 1895 Epsilon of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College 1895 Kappa of New York Syracuse University 1895 Epsilon of Massachusetts Boston University 1898 Alpha of California University of California 1898 Beta of Illinois University of Chicago 1898 Delta of Ohio Cincinnati University 1898 Zeta of Pennsylvania lflaverford College 1898 Beta of New jersey Princeton University 1898 Lambda of New York St. Lawrence University 1898 Mu of New York Vassar College 1898 Beta of Indiana Wfabash College 1898 Alpha of IVisc0nsin University of Wfisconsin 1898 Eta of Pennsylvania Allegheny College 1901 Alpha of Missouri University of Missouri 1901 Alpha of Tennessee Vanderbilt University 1901 Zeta of Massachusetts Smith College 1904 Eta of Massachusetts Wfellesley College 1904 Theta of Massachusetts Mount Holyoke College 1904 Beta of California Leland Stanford, jr., University 1904 Alpha of North Carolina University of North Carolina 1904 Alpha of Texas University of Texas 1904 Alpha of Colorado University of Colorado I 1904 Beta ot Colorado Colorado College 1904 Epsilon of Ohio Ohio State University 1904 .Beta of Maryland 'Wornan's College of Baltimore 1904 Gamma of Illinois University of Illinois 1907 Alpha of Louisiana Tulane University of Louisiana 1907 Beta of Virginia University of Virginia 1907 Beta of Iowa Grinnell College 1907 Theta of Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College 1907 Zeta of Ohio Oberlin College 1907 Eta of Ohio Ohio VVesleyan University IQO7 Alpha of Michigan University of Michigan ' 1907 Alpha of West Virginia University of West Virginia 1910 Theta of rO'hio Denison College IQIG Gamma of Indiana Indiana University IQIO Gamma of Virginia W'ashington and Lee University IQIO Iota of Ohio Miami University TQIO Beta of Wisconsin Beloit College 1910 103 Vol.68 BGWDOIN HBUGLE 1914 Phi Beta Kappa Alpha nf Maine Established in 1824 OFFICERS Pres1'dc1zz' Thomas H. Hubbard, LL.D Vice-President Frank E. Wfoodruff, A.M. Secretary cmd T1'ensu1'cl' George T. Files, Ph.D. Literary Committee 9tHenry L. Chapman, LED., Cl'ICli1'lllC17I Samuel V. Cole, D.D., LED, Charles H. Cutler, D.D. Kenneth C. M. Sills, AM. Stanley P. Chase, AB. Members Chosen From 1912 Eugene Francis Bradford Lester Lodge Bragdon Robert Danforth Cole Seward joseph Marsh John Arnett Mitchell Ellison Smullen Purington Edward Wfadsxvorth Torrey Harold Perry Vannali d4Richard Erazar Wfhite Members Chosen From 1913 Laurence Alden Crosby Sumner Tucker Pike VVillis Elden Dodge Earl Blanchard Tuttle Douglas Howard McMurtrie , Deceased. 104 QT GROUP FRATERNITY HOUSES Zeta Delta Kappa Epsilon VOL68 BCDWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Alpha Delta Phi COIOVS-G7'E6'lL and Ufhite 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 ADartmouth College 1846 Peninsular University of Michigan 1846 Rochester University of Rochester 1851 Wfilliams Wfilliams College 1851 Manhattan College of the City of New Yorl 1855 Middletown VVesleyan 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 yVisconsin University of lfVis-consin 1902 California University of California 1908 Illinois University of Illinois 1911 106 anne V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Alpha Delta Phi Ilinmhnin Glhaptier Established in 1841 Fratres in Facultate :kProf. H. L. Chapman, DD.. LL.D. Prof. M. P. Cram, Ph.D Prof. C. C. Hutchins, AM. Prof. NN. A. Moody, AM. Prof. F. H. Gerrish, .-MM., MD., LL.D. Fratres in Harold XV. Chamberlain, .-MM. Ioshua L. Chamberlain, James C. Cook -l. H. Machette, .-XB. Cmss Charles Roy Bull Vercl Russell Leavitt james Everett Philoon Cmss George Franklin Eaton Arthur Llewellyn Pratt 9tDeceasecl. .-MM.. LL.D. Urbe John YV. Riley, AB. Thomas H. Riley, ,-LB. Thomas H. Riley, jr., AB. Iohn P. VVinchell Fratres in Collegio or N1NE'1'EEN I-IUNDRED AND TI-IIRTEEN or NINETEEN Lawrence NVilley Smith Curtis Tuttle Frederic Shaw Vlfiggin HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN Earle Spaulding Thompson Robert Thomas VVeatherill IO7 Prof. F. Thompson .-LM., M .D X XGJ.68 B CDYN7I3CDfITJ B LICH L E 1914 CLASS or NINETEEN LIUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Philip Livingstone Card Robert Manson Dunton George Arthur Mclhfilliams Kenneth Elmer Ramsay D CLASS or NINE1'EEN HUN Wfellington Arthiir Bamford Coy Lawrence Hagerman Amos Bartlett Haggett Edward Robert Little Lew Maurice Noble IO Philip Sidney Smith Harold Everett Verrill Samuel VVest Frederic James Lynch DRED AND SIXTEEN John VVaterman Robie Richard Hills Stuart Philip Francis VVeatherill Donald Sherman VVhite VVillard Paine VVoodman f 4935 S 1 uuumwiynh. mmzammp 4zq,,,-j 13: '- qfzf 3, -:Til 'Y , ,-313:-II ' I. ', Q T lim 9 If ,la MDW as .vmyufwillmr Wh, I A .,bNi Y 'X lmw mgumlii ' 3 l , , 1' N lmhuulll W' ' , f ! 2? av ? Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Psi Upsilon C0l01'.9-CfzI1'1zc'f and Gold Founded at 'Union College in 1833 CHAPTER ROLL Theta Union College 1833 Delta New York University 1837 Beta Yale University 1839 Sigtua Brown University 1840 G-311-11113 Amherst College 1841 Zeta Dartmouth College 1842 Lainbda Columbia University 1842 Iqappa Bowdoin College 1843 Pei Hamilton College 1843 Xi Wfesleyan University 1843 Upeiieii 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 i 1884 Tau University of Pennsylvania 1891 Mu University of Minnesota 1891 Rho University of VVisconsin 1896 Qmega University of Chicago ISQQ Epsilon University of California 1902 Qmiei-Oii University of Illinois 1910 109 X V01.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Psi Upsilon liappa Glhapter Established in I S43 Frarres in Facultate Prof. C. T. Burnett. Ph.D. Prof. L. A. Emery, A.M., LED. Prof. Geo. T. Piles, Ph.D. Edville G. Abbott, AB., M.D. Fratres in Barrett Potter, A.M. Charles H. Hunt, AB., MD. Alfred Mitchell, jr., AB., MD Wfillis B. Moulton, A.B., M.D. Fred P. Vlfebster, AB., MD. Urbe Wfilliam A. Houghton, A.M. Rev. John H. Quint, AB. Fratres in Collegio CLASS or N1N15'rE12N I'lUNDRED AND T1-HRTDEN Howard Clement Abbott Sanford Burton Comery Albert Percival Cushman Theodore Evans Emery Ray Eaton Palmer CLASS or NINE'1'l2EN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN Edgar Robinson Payson, jr. Charles Francis Wfhite Earl Farnsworth W7ilSon Paul Llewellyn VVing CLASS or N1N1z'rE1zN HZUNDRED AND FIFTEIEN Paul Douglas Demmons Albion Keith Eaton Aaron Wfinehenbach Hyler Clarence Hall Tapley . IIO Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Crass or N1Nla'r1z1cN Hvxniuzn AND SIXTEIQN Wfinthrop Bancroft Elliot Sheffield BO2ll'Clll'lZl1'l Wfalter Emery Chase, Jr. Frederick Ellery Crnff Donald Payson George I7 rank Hobart Lord Harg Edward Cary Hawes Alden lF'airfield Head David Francis Kelley Norman Hunt Nickerson Dwight Harold Sayward III FZIVCS X Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Delta Kappa Epsilon C0!01'5-A51-!l'6, Gzzles cmd Ov' Founded at Yale University in 1844 CHAPTER ROLL Phi Yale University 1844 Theta Bowdoin College 1844 Xi Colby College 1845 Sigma Amherst College 1846 Gamma Vanderbilt University 1847 Psi University of Alabama 1847 Upsilon Brown University 1850 Chi University of Mississippi 1850 Beta University of North Carolina 1851 Eta University of Virginia 1852 Kappa Miama University 1852 Lambda Kenyon College 1852 Pi Dartmouth College 1853 Iota Central University of Kentucky 1854 Alpha Alpha Middlebury College 1854 Qniicron University of Michigan 1855 Epsilon Wfillianis College 1855 Rho Lafayette College 1855 Tau Hamilton College 1856 Mu Colgate University 1856 Nu College of the City of New York 1856 Beta Phi University of Rochester 1856 Phi Chi Rutgers College IS6I Psi Phi De Pauw University 1856 Gamma Phi Wfesleyan University 1867 Beta Chi Adelbert College 1363 II2 1 N... TW , : gf WWI U N K ' :WMM WI P Vol.68 BCWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Delta Chi Cornell University 1870 Delta Delta Chicago University 1870 Phi Gamma Syracuse University 1871 Gamma Beta Columbia University 1874 Theta Zeta University of California 1876 Alpha Chi Trinity College 1879 Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota 1889 Sigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1890 Tau Lambda Tulane University . 1898 Alpha Phi L'niversity of Toronto 1898 Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania 1899 Tau Alpha McGill 'University 1900 Sigma Rho Leland Stantlforcl, hlr., University IQO3 Delta Pi University of lllinois 1904 Rho Delta University of Vllisconsin 1906 Kappa Epsilon L'niversity of lllashington 1910 Omega Chi University of Texas 1912 II3 ff' X Vol. 68 BOWDGIN BUGLE 1914 Delta Kappa Epsilon Prof. G. T. Little, Litt.D. Glhvta Glhapter Established in 1844 Fratres in Facultate Prof. K. C. M. Sills, A.M. Prof. F. N. VVhittier, A.M., M.D. Gilbert M. Elliott, A.M., Hartley C. Baxter, A.B. Rupert H. Baxter, A.B. Ralph P. Bodwell, A.B. M.D. Fratres in U Charles H. Cumston, A.M., M.D. VVilliam L. Gahan, A.B. CLASS 0 Edwin Clarence Burleigh Reginald Odell Conant Laurence Alden Crosby George Otis Cummings Leon Dodge Harry Howes Hall joseph B. Drummond, AB., M.D. E. Eugene Holt, Jr., A.B., M.D. Carl Hervey Stevens, M.D. rbe David D. Gilman, A.B. james R. Jordan, A.B. George L. Thompson, A.B. Jesse D. Wilsoii, A.B., S.B. Fratres in Collegio F NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN Charles Blanchard Haskell, Ir. Stanley John Hinch Benjamin Dyer Holt Daniel Saunders Paul Chapman Savage George Lincoln Skolfield, jr. Williaiii Fletcher Twombly II 1914 V0l.68 BOWDGIN BUGLE CLASS or NINE'r1zlzN I'IUNDRIiD AND FOURTEEN VVilliam Henry Cunliffc, Jr. .lohn Heywood Wfarren Day Eddy Francis VVood McCargo Alfred Everett Gray Arthur Stowers Merrill P Myles Standish, jr. CLASS or Harry Murray Chatto Fred Wfalter Coxe Harry Gustave Cross Roger Kimball Eastman Harry Peter Faulkner NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN George Albert Hall, Ir. Joseph Cony MacDonald Stanwood Alexander Melcher Philip VVebb Porritt George Cummings Thompson CLASS or NINETEEN HLTNDRED AND SIXTEEN John Lincoln Baxter Lawrence Irving Richard Stearns Fuller VVilliam Mason Bradley Lord Robert Rutherford Drummond Leland Stanford McElwee Myron Eusebius Hale Haywood Treat Parsons George Richard Stuart II X Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Zeta Psi C'0l0l'5iC7'l'7l1S01I and lfVlzite Founded at New York 'University in 1847 CHAPTER ROLL Phi New York University 1847 Zeta VVil1iams College 1848 Delta Rutgers College 1848 Sigma University of Pennsylvania 1850 Chi Colby College 1850 Epsilon Brown University 1852 Kappa Tufts College 1855 Tau Lafayette College 1857 Upsilon University of -North Carolina 1858 Xi University of Michigan 1858 Lambda Bowdoin College 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, jr., University 1892 Alpha Beta University of Minnesota 1899 Alpha Epsilon University of illinois 1909 Lambda Psi University of Wfisconsin 1910 116 ff fl' P 5 w ww mum, mm 7 o 2 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Zeta Psi Eiilllhhil Glliapivr Established in 1867 F ratres in Facultate Prof. Henry Johnson, Ph.D. Prof. Herbert C. Bell, Ph.D. Frater in Urbe Charles Fish, i-LB. Fratres in Collegio CL.xss or N1N1z'r1s12N I'.lUNDRED AND T H1R1'1313N Robert Wfillis Belknap Cedric Russell Crowell Raymond Davenport Kennedy Paul Cammet Lnnt Harold XVilliam Miller CL.-xss or NlNlS'1'EEN I-IUNDRED AND POURTEEN Omar Perlie Badger Charles Harold Bickford Elwyn Collins Gage Harold Merrill Hayes Elroy Osborne LaCasce Reginald Allen Munroe Alfred Wfatts Newcombe Almon. Lauchlin Peters Richard Earl Simpson James Preble Wright CLASS or NINIETEEN PIUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Guy ldfellman Badger Harry Pearlton Bridge Robert Peter Coffin Leon French Dow Gtto Rockefeller Folsom-jones Maynard Henderson Kuhn II Charles Carr Morrison George Vlforcester Riclcer Iohn Fox Rollins Renel Blaine Soule Leslie Nathaniel Stetson Ellsworth Allen Stone 1 XQd.68 BCD VVIDCDQIPJ I3lIC5I,E 1914 CLASS or NIXETEEX HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Everett lYarren Bacon Ianies Edward Barry Robert Concyn Clark James Alfred Dunn Don Vleronie Edwards Ora Liston Evans IIS Henry Lincoln Gormley Hugh Merrill Hescock Ernest Proctor Lull Paul Kendall Xiven lYilliam Ray Pease Frederick Webster Powers 'K 7 T . W Y . f ,,. A SEQ , wnvsm mv 5. go Darnorv X w 2 Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Theta Delta Chi Colors-Black, Wlzife and Blue Founded at Union College in 1848 CHAPTER ROLL 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 1876 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 VVillian1s College 1891 Sigma Deuteron University of 'Wisconsin 1895 Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota 1895 Chi Deuteron George VVashington 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 Lambda Deuteron Uuiversity of Toronto 1912 Xi Deuteron University of Washiiigton 1913 II9 V0l.68 BOWDGIN BUGLE 1914 Theta Del tim Glha ta Chi rgr Established in 1854 Frater in Facultate Prof. XV. B. Mitchell, A.M. Fratres in Collegio CLASS or N1N15'rEDN HU Stanley Fuller Dole John Edward Dunphy Neil Augustus Eogg Wfinthrop Stephenson Greene NVilmot Clyde Lippincott NDRED AND TI-IIRTEEN lfVilliam joseph Nixon Albert Elisha Parkhurst John Albert Slocum Earle Blanchard Tuttle Philip Shaw 'Wvood CLASS or NINETIQDN LIUNDRED AND FoU1m2isN Horace Allan Barton Ralph Lewin Buell Alan Ramsay Cole Louis Augustin Donahue Paul Edwin Donahue CLASS or Nr Edward Richardson Elwell James- Gregory Blaine Lappin Vlfilliam Towle Livingston CLASS or NlNl2'l'lE1EN HUN Daniel Allen Anthony George Ernest Beal Louis Evans Boutwell Kenneth Towle Burr john Cogan Fitzgerald I O Maurice VVingate Hanrblen Sumner Leighton Mountfort Clifford Little Russell Neal Tuttle , NDTDEN l'lUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Kimball Atherton Loring Ivan Colson Merrill Gordon Dana Richardson DRED AND SIXTEIQN Arthur Eldredge Littlefield Ernest Parsons Marshall Urban Howe Merrill Henry Gerard Wfood lvan Hyde Yenetchi G '53 EQE T 1 ,-erik 57 E211 '-w ,4.w'5ei:! v x 1: '::: W x r 5 Q- I: , f .. .,L. . , .,. . fw f M H .. .-,-,- Alxrhqx ff l'iSe5m'sih? 3 v T ? - x Q V0l.68 BCWDOIN, BUGLE 1914 Delta Upsilon Colors-Old Gold and Peacock Blue Founded at Wfilliams College in 183.1 CHAPTER ROLL Wfilliams l1Villiams College 1834 Union Union College 1838 Hamilton lrlamilton College 1847 Amherst .-Xmlierst College 1847 Wfestern Reserve llfestern 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 188o Harvard Harvard University 188o VVisconsin University of Wfisconsin 1885 Lafayette Lafayette College 1885 Colulllbia Columbia University 1885 Lehigh Lehigh University 1885 Tufts Tufts College 1886 121 Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 De Pauw De Pauw University A 1887 Pennsylvania S University of Pennsylvania L 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, Ir., University 1896 McGill McGill University 1898 Nebraska University of Nebraska 1898 Toronto University of Toronto 1899 Chicago University of Chicago 1901 Ohio Qhio State University 1904 Illinois University of Illinois 1905 Washingtoii University of Was'hington 1910 Pennsylvania State Pennsylvania State University 1911 122 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Delta Upsilon Enmhnin Qlliapirr Established in 1857 Fratres in Facultate Prof. F. VV. Brown, Ph.D. Prof. J. S. Davis, A.B. Prof. XV. H. Davis, A.M. Fratres in Urbe Lester L. Bragdon, A.B. James E. Cochrane, A.B. George A. Howe, A.B. Samuel W. Pearson, A.B. Samuel B. Furbish, S.B. Joseph S. Stetson, A.B. Fratres in Collegio CLASS or NINETDEN HUNDRED AND T1-IIRTEEN Edward Qliver Baker Percy Clarence Buck Manning Hapgood Busfield John Coleman Carr Frank Irving Cowan Vurnyer Adrian Craig Theodore VVilliams Daniels Wfillis Elden Dodge Paul Howard Douglas Harold Davis Gilbert James Augustus Norton Clifton Orville Page Sumner Tucker Pike Lester Borden Shackford Elmer Emmons Tufts, Jr Harry Burton lrValker CLASS OF N INETEEN PIUNDRED AND FOURTEEN Samuel lfVood Chase VVilliam Haskell Farrar Vernon VValdo Marr Kenneth Allan Robinson Herbert Meyer Shea Edward Alfred Trottier Percy Downing Mitchell I2 VOL68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Harry Everett Allen Clifford Thompson Perkms George Douglas Grierson Harold lfVilSon Prescott Frank Earle Knowlton Clarence Talbot Rogers Austin Harbutt Nl2'LCCO1'HllCk CLASS or NINIi'fEEN PIUNDRED AND SIXTEEN james Scott Braclcett john Doane Churchill Alfred Hall Crossman Malcolm Henry Dyar Samuel Eraser I2 George Everett Greeley Emery Bruce Poore Lee Duren Pettingill Earle Revere Stratton John Glenwood VVinter O f 1' 1 fav Q6 N WWW a XX . W I, W x aw J mmm auwm-mms' mm aww. m.:1fmf, nuwgfma, :f..1..ucH:,wm- Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Kappa Sigma Colors-Rnd, Green and I'V!zz'fc 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 XV3Slllllgt0l1 and Lee University 1873 Alpha Beta Mercer University 1875 Kappa Yanderbilt University 1876 Alpha Chi Lake Forest University 1880 Lambda University of Tennessee 1880 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 Vifilliam 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 1892 Alpha Eta George Wasliingtoii University 1892 Alpha Kappa Cornell University 1892 Alpha Lambda University of Vermont 1893 Alpha Mu ' University of North Carolina 1893 125 Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Alpha Phi Wabasli College 1895 Alpha Rhg Bowdoin College 1895 Alpha Sigma Ohio State University 1895 Alpha Tau Georgia School of Technology 1895 Alpha Upgiloh Millsaps College 1895 Alpha Phi Bucknell University 1896 Alpha Psi University of Nebraska 1897 Alpha Omega VVilliam-Jewell College 1897 Beta Alpha Brown University 1898 Beta Beta Richmond College 1898 Beta Gamma Missouri State University 1898 Beta Delta VVashington and Jefferson College 1898 Beta Epsilon University of Wiscoiisin 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 1901 Beta Lambda University of Georgia 1901 Beta Mu University of Minnesota IQOI Beta Omicron University of Denver IQOI Beta Xi University of California 1901 Beta Nu University of Kentucky 1902 Beta Pi Dickinson College 1902 Beta Rho University of Iowa IQ02 Beta Sigma VVashingt0n University 1902 Beta Tau Baker University, Kansas 1903 Beta Psi University of Vlfashington 1903 Beta Upsil-on North Carolina College 1903 Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines 1903 Beta Phi Case School of Applied Science 1903 Beta Omega Colorado College ' 1904 Gamma Alpha University of Oregon IQO4 Gamma Beta University of Chicago IQO4 Gamma Gamma Colorado School of Mines 1904 Gamma Delta Massachusetts State College IQO4 Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth College 1905 Gamma Zeta New York University 1905 Gamma Eta I-Iarvard 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 VVashington State College IQOQ Gamma Nu Vlfashlbourne College IQOQ Gamma Sigma Denison College 1910 Gamma Omicron University of Kansas 1912 126 VOL68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 CLASS or Kappa Sigma Alpha iKI1n Chapter Established in 1895 Frater in Facultate Ernest WV. Files, A.B., M.D. Frater in Urbe John Ara Stetson Fratres in Collegio Chester Granville Abbott Josiah Steele Brown Raymond Kingsley Hagar Leon Everett Jones CLASS or Philip Ramon Fox Robert Devore Leigh NINE'fEEN HZUNDRED AND 'II-IIRTEEN Wfilliam Benedict McMahon Bryant Edward Moulton William Riley Spinney Albert Dyer Tilton Fred Dixon VVish, Jr. Clarence Marshall Minott NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN Leo Walter Pratt Edward Holyoke Snow Ermond Sylvester James Obadiah Tarbox CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Gordon Pierce Floyd Manning Cole Moulton William Owen Keegan Daniel Maurice Mannix CLASS Philip Linwood Carter Eugene Joseph Cronin Harold Linwood Doten Lowell Allison Elliott Charles Percival Fortin Herbert Henry Foster Harold McNeil Somers Elwood Harrison Stowell George Henry Talbot OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN I2 Allan Joseph Ginty Ralph Raymond Glidden Donald Clarke Hight Gordon Wesley Olson Vlfallace Bruce Olson Thomas Henry Taber V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Alpha Beta Beta Kappa Beta Nu Gamm Delta Pi 3. Lambda Tau Epsilon Kappa Zeta Eta B Theta Iota Alpha eta Xi Omicron Phi Alpha Psi Chi Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Rho Alpha Upsilo Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Rho Eta Iota Lambda N u Pi Sigma n Chi Beta Theta Pi COI07'S-P81118 and L-ight Blue Founded at Miami University in 1839 CHAPTER ROLL Miami University Western Reserve University Ohio University Cincinnati University VVashington and jefferson College De Pauw University Indiana University University of Michigan Wabash College Central University, Kentucky Brown University I-Iampden-Sidney College University of North Carolina Ohio VVesleyan University Hanover College Knox College University of Virginia Davidson College Bethany College Beloit College University of Iowa Wfhittenberg College A-V6S'E1Hl11SlIC1' College Iowa Wfesleyan University University of Chicago Denison College Washington University University of Wfooster University of Kansas University of Wfisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College Boston University Johns Hopkins University 128 X 1339 1841 1841 1841 1842 1845 1845 1345 1846 1848 1349 1850 1852 1853 1853 1355 1355 1858 1860 1862 1863 1867 1867 1868 1868 1868 1869 1872 1872 1873 1873 1874 1876 1877 my J Q? I? F. 1 1- ,Z In Wag C. 'lllllln IuliI, ' I I .' '. ,' '. g 'fn 49 SF? 61' ' D14-ka,.LMdla. Vt-11.68 BCWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Qmega University of California 1879 Beta Alpha Kenyon College 1379 Beta Gamma Rutgers Col'lege 1379 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 Columlbus University 1881 Beta Tota Amherst College . 1883 Beta Lambda Vanderbilt University 1884 Beta Omieron 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 Gmega Dart-mouth College 1889 Beta Pi University of Minnesota 1890 Mu Epsilon Wfesleyan University 1890 Zeta Phi University of Missouri 1890 Beta Chi Lehigh University 1891 Phi Chi Yale University 1892 Alpha Sigma Leland Stanford, Ir., University ISQ4 Beta Sigma Bowdoin College 1900 Beta Tau University of Colorado 1900 Beta Omega Wfashington State University 1901 Sigma Rho iL'niversity 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 B613 Xi Tulane University 1908 Beta Phi Colorado School of Mines 1908 Beta R110 University of Oregon 1909 I29 Vol. 68 BGWDGIN BUGLE 1914 Beta Theta Pi Esta Sigma Qlhaptrr Established in IQOO X Fratres in Facultate james Lulcens McConaughy, A.M. Henry Darcndydd Evans, A.M. Fratres in Urbe George Redman Gardner, AE. Wfillis Elmer Roberts, AB. F ratres in Collegio CL.xss or N1N15'r15EN HUNDRED AND T11iR'1'1a1iN Wfalter Faber Eberhardt Q Daniel Earl Gardner Ccixss or Clarence Arthur Brown Lewis Turner Brown Francis Xavier Callahan Douglas Howard McMurtrie Alfred Henry Sweet N1N13'r1515N IilUNDRlSD AND FOURTEEN Henry Levenseller Hall Evan Albert Nason Philip Huntley Pope ' Francis Tibbetts Garland CL.xss or Elden Hiram Austin George 'William Bacon Robert joseph Evans Paul Joseph Koughan Herbert Alton Lewis NlNE'l'liliN HUN1,aR1z1i AND FIr'1'15EN James Abram Lewis Francis Paul Mclienney Max Verne McKinnon Frank Stanwood Roberts Vernon Pierce Vlfoodbury CLASS olf NINli'I'EEN l'IUNDRl2D AND SIXTEEN Adriel Ulmer Bird Edward Philip Garland Chauncey Alfred Hall Raymond Charmibury Hamlin Wfalter Thomas Haseltine ISO Wfilliam Dunning Ireland Harry Fletcher Knight Guy VVliitman Leadbetter james Burleigh Moulton James Franklin Parsons Leigh Wfebber VOL68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 SUMMARY OF Bowdoin Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi Kappa Chapter of Psi Upsilon Theta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Lambda Chapter of Zeta Psi - Eta Charge of Theta Delta Chi - Bowdoin Chapter of Delta Upsilou Alpho Rho Chapter of Kappa Sigma Beta Sigma Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Total in Fraternities FRATERNITIES 131 Active Established Members 1841 - 1343 1844 - 1867 1854 - 1857 1895 - 19oo 27 23 39 39 35 40 35 32 270 X V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 FRATERNITY CONVENTIONS X Alpha Delta Phi Amherst, Mass., February 21-23, 1912. Delegates: Charles 0. Bailey, jr. and Edward L. Morss. Psi Ujrsilcm New York City, june 6, 7, 1912. Delegate: Loring Pratt. Delia Kajvfm Epsilon Memphis, Tenn., December 5, 6, IQIZ. Delegate: Laurence .-X. Crosby. Zeta Psi New York City, january 4-6, 1912. Delegate: Merton WL Greene. Theta Delta Chi VV3Slll1lgfO11, D. C., April 11-14, 1912. Delegates: George P. Cressey and Philip P. Cole. Dalia- Upsilon Madison, VVis., October 17-19, 1912. Delegates: Prank I. Cowan and Vurnyer A. Craig. Kappa Sigma- Lonisville, Ky., july 10-12, 1912. Delegate: joshua S. Brown. Beta Theta Pi Detroit, Mich., September 3-6, 1912. Delegate: Douglas H. McMurtrie. I32 HOUSES -x - qv . x 5 if-mr -4' PP' , AY X wfkrxx an FLW' aux n ' .Y Of' '- ' -1 A xx V ' , W ' f1'7' 'r ' N f r u if 5 ,I 1.11 ' N -'- ' 4 ,A 'V A .04 .HX K - , B n.- -i as ' df? 'aj-5 W 'Q Y f ' ffjzj' i ' , 1i:3?715l'f Elff' , 4 J! N X '- 3' ll!- ' A ,-I--,,. -- 14 'Q jr- 35,--'f' xx y, 5.7 F. A ' L- E ws- -3, W - , , 5-41.1.1 I K1 , . . W .. b , if ' FR ATERNITY THE BOWDOIN CLUB Vol. 68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Presidevzit Vice-P1'eside11r Tzvasurei' Secretary THE BOWDOIN CLUB Established in 1912 OFFICERS LU'1'1112R CORUON Wf111'r'r12R, 103121211 SCI-IWVEYI, RAY M.x1:s1-1.x1.1. V13RR1LL, Roswnu. E.x1:1.1Q lrIU111s,xRD, FOUNDATION OF THE CLUB 1913 1914 1914 IQI4 This year for the first -time in the history of Bowdoin College every student can enjoy the privilege of club life, This has been made possible by the found- ing ofthe Bowdoin Club through the efforts of both the faculty and the undergraduates. For some years it was realized that the non-fraternity men were lacking the environment of -club life, and last .spring a movement was started to have a club house with the result that the governing boards turned over to the faculty a house on Maine Street owned by the College to 'be remodeled for use as a club house. VVhen college opened in the fall the Bowdoin Club opened its doors to all non-fraternity students. The house has study and sleeping rooms for twelve men and the dining-room will accommodate about forty men. The whole house has been furnished at a large expense to the college and offers most of the comforts of fraternity life. The establishment of the club has attracted much attention and has brought forth much favorable comment. Bowdoin now occupies an enviable position, for she is practically the only college in the country that has taken such a step. She has removed the last vestige of aris-tocracy and become completely democratic. I35 . X VI-11.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 MEMBERS OF THE BOWDOIN CLUB Class 0fNi11eteezz Hzllzdwfd and TllfI'l'f6'E71 RENSEL HAROLD COLRI' CHARLES ALFRED LLXTC1-I RIARK LANODON LLXGAN EUGENE VVALLACE RICNEALLY HERBERT MARTIN HOWES LIENRY ROWE LUTHER GORDON XNHITTIER Class of lVl1lElf'C17, Hzzfrdred and Fozlrteezz HEBRON NLXYHEW ADAMS ROSWELL EARLE HUIEBIXRD HEBER1' VVASSALL XXSHBY FRANK ROBERT LOEFFLER XNARREN CROSBY COOMDS JOSEPH SCHWEY LIENRY CAMPBELL DIXON' RJXY MARSHALL XCERRILL I Class of N1'azr'tcf11 Hzmdrcd and Fifteen JOSEPH COOMBS FESSENDEN HAROLD BATCI-IELDER PINRHAM BLXYNARD ALBERT HASTINGS DANIEL VVESTON RODICR Class of lVI.l18lCBll HIl7 1dl'CLf and S1'.1'tee11 JOHN BLETHEN JAMES :HIRAM BRIEWSTER VAUGI-IAN FORREST ,BURNIIAM AARON XNALLACE CANNEY RAYMOND CLARK CHURCH LAWRENCE JOSEPH HIART RALPH VVINSON HAYWARD JOSEPH FRANCIS XAVIER HEALEY ARTHUR GRIFFIN I'IILDRETI-I CARROLL VVILLIAM LIODGKINS XNENDELL XIERNE HONE VVALTER LIURON LANE RAYMOND HORRCE LARRABEE STEWART PINGREE LXIORRILL R.XI,I,PI COLBY PARMENTER LYLXURICE CLIFTON PROCTOR LEROY ITXDDISON RAMSDELL FREDERICK PAYNE RAWSON RAYMOND L-IILLISR RICIIIXRIJSON' ,ABRAHAM SETI-I SCI-IWARTZ LLENRY SANDORN THOMAS JOI-IN LIOWE TTOTT - TIMOTHY IJERBERT XNESTON LANGDON ROBERT XNHITE - CHARLES EMERSON XNYM.-XN, JR. I 36 F v I ADDISON SANFORD THAYER, A. B., M.D Dean of the MeJical School f n REV. NN 1LL1aM DEXV 1'r'r HYDE, D.D., LL.D., PRi3s1DEN1'. ' 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, 1880-82, Andover and Harvard University, 1882-83. Pastor of the Congregational Church, Paterson, N. I., 1883,-85. Called to the Presidency of Bow- doin College, 1885. Author of Practical Ethics, 'iSocial Theology, Practical Idealism, God's Education of Man, 'Jesus' Way. From Fpicurus to Christ, The Art of Optim- ism, The College Man and the College VVoman. Member of the American Philosophical Association. Signet and O. K. Senior Societies at Harvard. 42 B K Fraternity. FRANKLIN CONANT PAYSON, LL.D. Of the Trustees, Lecturer on Medical jurisprudence. Born at Portland, September 4, 1856. Fitted at Portland High School. Graduated from Bowdoin College, 1876. A.M., 1879, LL.D., 1911. Lawyer, Portland, 1878-. Maine Legislature, 1891-92. Overseer of Bowdoin College, 1897-1910, Trustee, TQIO-. A K Eancl fb B K Fraternities. IXDDISON SANFORD T111xY12R, A.B., MD., 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 ezmdem 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. Pathologist, Maine General Hospital, 1884-98, visiting physician, 1898-. Instructor in Practice of Medicine, Portland School for Medical Instruction, 1890-1904, demonstrator of Anatomy, Medical School of Maine, 1889-95, assistant in Practice of Medicine, 1895-97, lecturer of Diseases of Children, 1897, professor, 1898-IQII, Dean and Professor of Medi- cine, IQII-. Member of the Signet Senior Society at' Harvard and A K K Fraternity. T39 Vol.68 BOWDGIN BUGLE 1914 ALFRED M1'rc1-1ELL, MD., LLD. 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, 1869-735 professor of Ob- stetrics and Diseases of Children, 1873-975 professor of Gynecology, 1875-925 lecturer on Pathology and Practice of Medicine, 18975 professor, 1897-1911, professor emeritus of ln- ternal Medicine, IQII-. Consulting physician, Maine General Hospital, 1878-. Consulting physician, Central Maine General I-lospital5 consulting physician, Children's Hospital, Port- land. Fellow of American Academy of Medicine5 President of Maine Medical Association, 1892-93, X XP Fraternity. 5 Fmannizic I-IENRY GERR1s1-1, MD., LLD. 'Professor Emeritus of Surgery and Professor of Medical Ethics. Born at Portland, March 31, 1845. Fitted at Portland High School5 graduated from Bowdoin College, 18665 Medical School of Maine, 1869. LLD. from University of Michi- gan, 19045 Bowdoin College. 1905. Professor of Physiology, University of Michigan, 1873- 75, professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Medical School of Maine, 1872-825 professor of Anatomy, 1882-19055 professor of Surgery, IQO5-II, professor emeritus of Surgery and professor of Medical Ethics, 1911-. Consulting Surgeon, Maine General Hos- pital. Edited A Textbook of Anatomy by American Authorsf' 18995 a frequent contributor to medical and scientihc journals. Fellow of American Surgical Association and American Academy of Medicine CPresident, I887'S8J. Member of Societe Internationale de Chirurgieg Association of American Anatomistsg American Therapeutic Society CPresident, 1908-0952 American Medical Associationg American Public Health Association5 Maine Medical Associa- tion, CPresident, 190255 Cumberland County Medical Society, CP1'esident, 187655 American Society of Naturalists5 Society for Psychical Researchg Maine Historical Society and Maine Genealogical Society. Formerly President of Maine State Board of Health. President Portland Dispensary. Overseer of Bowdoin College, 1868-. The Shattuck Lecturer, Massa- chusetts Medical Society, IQIO. A A dv and fb B K Fraternities. C1-1.x1e1.1as D12NN1soN SM1'r1-1, A.M., MD. Professor of Physiology. Born at Portland, November 1865. Fitted at Portland High Schoolg graduated from Colby College, 18775 Medical School of Maine, 18795 studied in Vienna and Berlin. A.M.. Colby College, 18915 A.M., Bowdoin College, 1896. Lecturer on Hygiene, Medical School of Maine, 18905 professor of Physiology. 1891-945 professor of Physiology and Public l-lygiene, 189.1-19045 Professor of Physiology. IQO4-. Pathologist, Maine General Hospital. 1894-955 visiting physician, ISQ5-19025 superintendent and resident physician, IQO2--. Pres- ident, Maine State Board of Health, IQO4. Member of Maine Medical Association and American Association of Anatoinists. , 101-IN FR.1xNisL1N TI-IOMPSON, A.M., MD. Professor of Diseases of Mfomen. Born at Eastport, October 14, 1859. Fitted at Portland High School5 graduated from Dartmouth College, 1882: Medical School of Maine. 1886. Surgeon, Maine General Hos- pital 1890-. lnstrnctor in Diseases of XXVOUICH, Medical School of Maine, 1891-925 profes- sor, 1892-, Member of Maine Medical Association, American Gynecological Society, American Academy of Medicine, American Medical Association, and Maine Historical Soci- ety. A A fb, A K K and JH B K Fraternities. . ILLO V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 ALFRED IQING, M.D., SCD. Lecturer on Surgery. Born at Portland, Iuly 2. 1861. Fitted at Portland High Schoolg graduated from Colby College, 18835 Medical School of Maine, 1886. Received degree of Sc.D. from Colby College in 1910. lnterne, Maine General Hospital, 1885-865 adjunct surgeon, 1890-915 surgeon, 1891-1906: consulting surgeon, 1906-. Demonstrator and instructor in Anatomy, Medical School of Maine, 1897-19065 lecturer on Surgery, 1911-. Member of Cumberland County Medical Society5 Maine Medical Association5 American Medical Association5 American Therapeutic Associ-ation5 and American Surgical Association. AIi1iIFrater11ity. XVILLIS B1w.xN'r MoU1.'r0N, A.M., M.D. Professor of Ophthalnnilogy and Otology. Born at Cornish, july 3. 1862. Fitted at Cape Elizabeth High Schoolg graduated from Medical School of Maine, 18835 pursued private course at Demilt Dispensary and New York Polyclinie, 1884. Surgeon, Maine Eye and Ear lnhrmary 1886-IQOZQ surgeon, Eye and Ear Department, Maine General Hospital, 1893-. lnstructor in Ophthalmology and Otology, Medical School of Maine. Member of American Laryngological Association5 American Medical Association, Maine Eye and Ear Association5 Lister Clubg and lnnoniinate Club. FRANK NAT1-1.1N115L NV1-11'1 1'113R, .-LM., M.D. Professorof Pathology and Bacteriology, and Deputy Dean in Brunswick. Born at Farmington, December 12. 1861. Fitted at Wfilton Acaden1y5 graduated from Bowdoin College, 18855 studied law. 1885-86: studied physical training under Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, 1886-885 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. 1908-5 instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology, Medical School of Maine. 1897- 19015 professor, IQOI-Q deputy dean in Brunswick, 1911-. Pathologist, Maine General Hospital, 1909. The nrst man in the country to use the serum test for human blood in a court case5 also the first to demonstrate the fact that the Hring pin of every rifle has a dis- tinct individuality which can be shown by photomicrographs, and that this individuality is stamped upon the primer of a shell at the time of hring. Member of American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists5 American Academy of Medicineg Maine Medical Asso- ciationg Society of Gymnasium Directors: and Association for the Advancement of Physical Education. A K E and 111 B K Fraternities. HENRY HCERBERT BRoc1c, AB., M.D. Professor of Clinical Surgery. Born at Portland, May 30, 1854. Fitted at Portland High Scl1ool5 graduated from Amherst College, 18865 Medical School of Maine, 1890. Surgeon, Maine General Hospital. Assistant in Surgerv, Medical School of Maine, 1897-19025 instructor, 1902-045 assistant professor of Clinical Surgery, IQO4-TQIIQ professor, IQII-. Member Maine Medical Asso- ciation anid American Academy of Medicine. 1l'X Fraternity. E 141 X Vt-11.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 EDWARD joseri-1 McDoNoUo1-1, A.B., M.D. Professor of Obstetrics. Born at Portland. August Io, 1867. Fitted at Portland Hight School, graduated from Holy Cross College, 18895 Medical School of Maine, 1892. In Maine General Hospital, 1892- 93, pathologist, 1896-1902, visiting physician, 1902-. Instructor in Histology, Medical School of Maine, 1897-19o3g lecturer on Obstetrics, IQO3, professor, IQO4-. Member of Maine Medical Association, American Medical Association, American Academy of Medi- cine, and Association of American Anatomists. GPX Fraternity. W.fu,Ti:R E.x'roN Tome, 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, 1899-19005 pathologist, IQO2-03, adjunct surgeon, 1903-07, assistant surgeon, 1907. Instructor in Sur- gery, Portland School for Medical Instruction, IQO2-03, instructor in Surgery, and assistant demonstrator of anatomy, Medical School of Maine, 1903-04, lecturer in Anatomy, 1905, professor, T906-Q secretary of the Faculty, IQTI-. Secretary. Maine Medical Association, 1903-083 Member of Portland Board of Healthy and Association of American Anatomists. Chairman of Maine Anatomical Board. fb X Fraternity. C1-1.xRL13s HENRY PIUNT, .-LB., M.D. Professor of Materia Medica, Pharmacology, and Therapeutics. Born at Portland, January 9, 1881. Graduated from Bowdoin, IQO2, Medical School of Maine, 1905. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1905, adjunct surgeon, 1906. -In- structor in Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Medical School of Maine, 1905-OQQ lecturer, IQOQ-II, professor of Materia Medica, Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 1911- Nl' T and fb B K Fraternities. S MixRs1-1ALL PERLEY Cicxifr, Pi-1,D. Professor of Chemistry. Born at Brunswick, January 1, 1882. Fitted at Brunswick High School, graduated from Bowdoin, 1904, assistant in Chemistry at Bowdoin, IQO4-05, studied at johns Hopkins University, 1905-08. A.M. from Bowdoin in 1905, and P'h.D. from johns Hopkins in 1908. Assistant professor of Chemistry at Bowdoin, IQIO-II, professor, IQII-Q lecturer on Chemistry i11 Medical School of Maine, 1910-115 professor, IQII-. Member of Amer- ican Chemical Society. A A111 and fb B K Fraternities. Gusiufw About PUnoR, AB., MD. Professor of Dermatology. Born at Portland, August 31, 1864. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Harvard University, 1886, Harvard Medical School, 18893 studied in Berlin, 1889-91, 1897, and 1905. instructor in Dermatology, Medical School of Maine, IQO3-II, lecturer, 1911-. Member of American Medical Associationg Maine Medical Association, American Academy of Medicineg Portland Medical Club, Pathological Clubg and American Urological Society. E 142 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 VVILLIAM I-IERRERT BRADFORD, A.M., M.D. Professor of Clinical Surgery. ' Born in Lewiston, january 1, 1866. Fitted at Lewiston High Schoolg graduated from Bowdoin College, 18885 Medical School of Maine, 18915 A.M. from Bowdoin, 1891. Ad- junct surgeon, Maine General Hospital, 1895-1901, attending surgeon, IQOI-. Instructor in Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Medical School of Maine, 1905-095 assistant professor of Surgery, 1909-125 Professor of Clinical Surgery. IQI2-. Member of American Academy of Meclicine5 Maine Medical Ass0ciati0n5 and Cumberland County Medical Association. A A fl' Fraternity. GILMAN DAv1s, M.D. Professor of Diseases ot the Nose and Throat. Born at Portland, January 13, 1869. Graduated from Medical School of Maine, 18935 post-graduate work, University of Vienna, 1901-02. Surgeon for the Nose and Throat, Maine Eye and Ear Inhrmary, and Maine General Hospital, IQO3-. Instructor ln the Dis- eases of the Nose and Throat, Medical School of Maine, 1905-19115 lecturer, 1911-125 profes- sor, 1912-. 111 X Fraternity. .ALFRED M1101-IELL, JR., A.B., M.D. Lecturer on Genito-Urinary Diseases. Born at Brunswick, Dec. 6, 1872. Fitted at Brunswick l-ligh School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 18955 Medical School of Maine, 18985 studied at Johns Ho-pkins Univer- sity, 1901-03. Staff at Togus, 1898-19015 practised in Portland, 1902-. Adjunct surgeon, Maine General Hospital, 1902-065 Genito-Urinary Surgeon, IQO6-Q consulting surgeon, St. Barnabas's Hospital. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery, Medical School of Maine, IQO2, lecturer on Genito-Urinary Diseases, 1911-. NPT and fDX Fraternities. EDVILLE GER1-IARD1 ABBO'l l', AM., M.D. Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery. L Born at Hancock, November 6, 1872. Fitted at East Maine Conference Seminary at Bucksportg graduated from Medical School of Maine, 18985 studied at Frederick VVilhelm University, Berlin, 19005 ,graduated from Bowdoin College, 1906. House Doctor, Maine General Hospital, 18985 hospital work in Boston and New York, 18995 Orthopedic Surgeon, Maine General Hospital, IQOO, consulting Orthopedic Surgeon at Sisters' Hospital, Lewis- t0n5 visiting Orthopedic Surgeon, St. Barnabas' Hospital. Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery, Medical School of Maine, 1903-115 lecturer, 1911-. Member of American Medical Association and Maine Medical Society. Nl' T and fb X Fraternities. FRED PATTERSON XNEBSTER, M.D. Lecturer on Diseases of Children. Born at Somerville, Mass., 1878. Fitted at Boston English High Scho0l5 graduated from Harvard Medical School, 1901. Medical house officer, Massachusetts General Hos-pital, IQOI-03, medical house otlicer, Boston Children's Hospital, 19035 adjunct physician, Maine Genera'l Hospital, 19075 visiting physician, Portland Children's Hospital, 1908-. Instructor in Diseases of Children, Medical School of Maine, 1905-115 lecturer, IQII-. Member Maine Medical Association. fb X and APT Fraternities. 143 Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 james :EDWARD IQEATING, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine. Born at Portland, Maine, June 7, 1864, Fitted at Portland High Schoolg graduated from Holy Cross College, Medical School of Maine, 1895. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1895-96, adjunct attending physician, Portland Polyclinie, IQOSQ consulting physi- cian, Hospital for Crippled Children. Instructor in Internal Medicine, Medical School ot Maine, 1905-11, assistant professor, IQII-. Maine Medical Association. cIvX Fraternity. W.x1,1..xcD INI.xDsvvoRT1-1 Dyson, M.D. V Assistant Professor of Anatomy. Born at Fairbury, Ill., December 27, 1871. Fitted at Bridgton High School, graduated from Medical School of Maine, IQOO, House doctor, Maine General Hospital, IQOO-OI, adjunct surgeon. IQO5-. Assistant demonstrator of anatomy, Medical School of Maine, IQO5-II, instructor, IQO6-II, assistant professor, IQII-. KDX Fraternity. N.fx'r11.xN1nL EDWARD LooM1s, P1-1D. Instructor in Chemistry. Born at Grand Rapids, Wfis., 1888. Fitted at Rochester Academyg graduated from Beloit College, BS., 1908, degree of M.S. from Syracuse University, IQOQVQ Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University, 1911. Instructor in Chemistry, Syracuse University, 1908-09, in- structor in Chemistry, Bowdoin College, IQII-. Member of American Chemical Society and German Chemical Society. 2 E and fb IZ K Fraternities. jixiiizs .ALFRED SPALDING, A.M., MD. Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology and Otology. Born at Portsmouth, N. H.. August 20, 1846. Graduated from Dartmouth College. 1866: Harvard Medical School, 1870, studied in Europe. Settled in Portland, 1873. Instructor in Ophthalmology and Otology, Medical School of Maine. 1906-. Member of American Oph- thalmological Society, American Academy of Medicine. Maine Medical Society, American Academy of Oto-Laryngology and Ophthalmology and Portland Clinical Society. I'l1z1n:izR'r If1z.xNc1s TW11'cHEL1,, MD. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. g Born at Bethel, November 16, 1859. Graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1883. l-I ousc doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1883-843 adjunct surgeon, 1895-1901: surgeon, 1901-. Practised at Freeport until 1892. Instructor in Clinical Surgery, Medical School of Maine, IQOS-. 1 G11.n1z11'r MoL1.13soN EL1,1or1', 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 Colum-bia, 1886-QO. 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. 144 V0l.68 BOWDGIN BUGLE 1914 AMBROSE I-IERBERT Vtfiziziqs, M.D. Instructor in Medicine. Born at Jefferson, Maine, April 2, 1868. Graduated from Mai11e Medical School, 1893. Adjunct physician, Maine General Hospital, IQO6-IQl2, visiting physician IQI2-. In- structor in Medicine in Medical School of Maine, 1911-. Member of Cumberland County Medical Association, Maine Medical Association and American Association. ARTHUR Sco'1'T G11.soN, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Born at Portland, May 17, 1855. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1894. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1895-96, adjunct surgeon, 1896-1903: surgeon, 1903-, Instructor in Clinical Surgery Medical School of Maine, IQO6-. Member of Maine Medical Association.1I1XFraternity. CHARLES MILTON LE1cs1-1ToN, AB., M.D. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Born at Osage. Iowa, July 8, 1870. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Bowdoin College. 1894: Medical School of Maine. 1897. Associate surgeon, Maine General Hospital. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Medical School of Maine, 1912. G A X and dv X Fraternities. RICHARD DRESSER SM.x1,1., A.B., M.D. Instructor in Obstetrics, Born at Portland, March 15, 1872. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Harvard University, 1894, Harvard Medical School, 1898. Adjunct surgeon, Maine General Hospital, IQO2-07, associate surgeon, IQO7-. Deinonstrator of Histology- Medical School of Maine, IQO3-09, instructor in Obstetrics, 1905-. Member of Maine Medical Association an-d Association of American Anatoniists. .ILIENRY FIARSI-I.'XLL Sw11fT, A.B., M.D. Lecturer on Neurology. Born at Marlboro, Mass., February 16, 1872. Fitted at Allen's School, VVest Newton, Mass., and the Noble School, Boston, Mass. Graduated from Harvard University, 1894, Harvard Medical School. 1900. House physician, Wforcester City Hospital, 1899-1900, Dan- vers State Hospital, assistant physician, 1901-08, senior assistant physician, 1908-12, assistant visiting neurologist, Long Island Hospital, Boston, 19075 assistant in Neuropathology, Tufts Medical School, 1907. Has attended clinics in Berlin, Munich, Vienna, and London. Mein- ber of various medical societies. Lecturer on Neurology, Medical School of Maine, IQI2-. 'WILLIAM VV1-1E12L13R BOLSTER, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Physiology. Born at Mexico, Maine, January 20. 1873. Fitted at Nichols Latin School, Lewiston, Maine: graduated from Bates College, 18953 Medical School of Maine, 1908. Interne in Central Maine General Hospital, 1908-1909, anesthetizer, IQO9-1910, adjunct surgeon, 1911-. Director of Physical Training at Bates, 1895-1905, Instructor in Physiology, Medical School of Maine, IQII-. Member of Androscoggin County Medical Association and American Medical Association. Lieutenant, Medical Reserve Corps of National Guard, State of Maine. 41 X Fraternity. 145 - S V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 FIENRY W ILLIAM IXIIILLER, M.D. Lecturer on Mental Diseases. Born at Orillia, Ontario, November 22, 1873. Fitted at Orillia Collegiate Institute, M.B., Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, 1895, licentuate, Ontario College of Physi- cians and Surgeons, 1895. junior assistant physician, Worcester' State Hospital 1897-98, assistant physician, McLean Hospital, VVaverley, Mass., 1898-1901, assistant physician and pathologist, State Hospital, Taunton, Mass., 1901-07, psychopathologist, Cook County Hos- pital, Chicago, Ill., 1907-08, clinical director, Government Hospital for tl1e Insane, NVash- ington, D. C., 1908-10, Instructor in Mental Diseases, George VVashington Universi.ty, 1908- IO, Superintendent, Maine Insane Hospital, IQIO-. Lecturer on Mental Diseases, Medi- cal School of Maine, IQI2-. Member of American Medico-Psychological Association, New England Society of Psychiatry, Boston Society of Psychiatry and Neurology, and Ameri- can Medical Association. THOMAS IAYNE BURRAGE, A.M., MD. Instructor in Medicine. Born at Portland, Maine, 1875. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Brown University, 1898, received degree of A.M. from Brown, 1899, Harvard Medical School, 1903. Interne in Massachusetts General Hospital, 1904, pathologist, Children's Hos- pital, Portland, 1909-1911, assistant physician, 1911-. Instructor in Histology, Medical School of Maine, 1905-1910, Instructor in Neurology, 1910-1911, Instructor in Medicine, 1911-. Member of Cumberland County Medical Association, Maine Medical Association and American Medical Association,Boylston Medical Club at I-larvard.A KE and 4' XFraternities. WILLIS BEAN MoUL'roN, A.B., MD. Instructor in Diseases of VVomen. Born at Portland, Maine, March 20, 1877. Graduated from Bowdoin College, 1899, Johns Hopkins Medical School, IQO3. Resident house surgeon, Iohns Hopkins Hospital, IQO3-04, adjunct surgeon, Maine General Hospital. 1905-. Instructor in Diseases of Women, Medical School of Maine, IQOS-. Fellow American Academy of Medicine, Maine Medical Association. N11 Y and 41 B K Fraternitiels. EDWIN XNAGNER GEI-IRING, BS., MD. Instructor in Medicine. Born at Cleveland, Gliio, March 3, 1876. Fitted at University School, Cleveland, grad- uated from Cornell University, IQOO, Medical School of Maine, 1904. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1904-05, adjunct visiting physician, 1906-. Instructor in Physiology, Medical School of Maine, 19055 instructor in Medicine, IQII-. lvlember of American Acad- emy of Medicine, American Medical Association, Maine Medical Association and New ling- lan-d Pediatric Society. E A E and KIPX Fraternities. ' LIENRY DARENYDD Ev.'xNs, A.M. Lecturer on Public Hygiene. Born at Bristol, September 14, 1879. Fitted at Camden High School: graduated from Bowdoin College, IQOI, A.M., 1905. Assistant in Chemistry, Bowdoin College, 1901-02, teacher Thornton Academy, Saco, 1902-05. Director, State Laboratory of Hygiene, Augusta, Maine, IQO5-. Lecturer on Public Hygiene, Medical School of Maine, 1912-. BGIT and'iDBK Fraternites. 146 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 EDWIN IXIOTLEY FULLER, -IR., A.B., M.D. Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology. Born at Bath, Maine, March IO, 1880. Fitted at Bath High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1901, Medical School of Maine, 1904. Interne in Maine General Hos- pital, Portland, 1904-05, senior house surgeon. Kensington Hospital, Philadelphia, 1905-06, Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology, Medical School of Maine, IQII-. Member Maine Medical Association. A A 111 and A K K Fraternities. LOUIS :XNDREW DERRY, ALB., M.D. Instructor in Materia Medica, Pharmacology and Therapeutics. Born at Portland, February IO, 1880. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Holy Cross College, IQOZ-Q Medical School of Maine, 1906. Intex-ne, Carney l-zlospital, 1906-07. Instructor in Materia Medica, Pharmacology and Therapeutics, Medical School of Maine, 1910-. P1-IILIP PICIQERINU THOMPSON, .-LB., MD. ' Instructor in Embryology. ' Born at Portland, Maine, April 29. 1881. Fitted at Portland I-Iigh School, graduated from Dartmouth College, 1902, attended Medical School of Maine, 1902-03, graduated from Johns Hopkins Medical School, 1906. Assistant demonstrator of Anatomy, Medical School or Maine, 1908-11, instructor in Embryology, IQII-. BLIANTON Cor-ELAND, S.M., PHD. Professor of Biology. Born at Taunton, Mass., Iuly 24, 1881. Fitted at Bristol Academy, graduated from Lawrence Scientific School, 1904, S.M. from Harvard. 1908. Assistant in Biology, Harvard and Radcliffe, 1903-08, instructor in Biology at Bowdoin, 1908-09, assistant professor, 1909- IO, professor, IQIO-. Lecturer on Embryology and Histology in the Maine Medical School, IQI2-.NIC1'l'llJC1' of the Biological Society of VVashingt0n. JOSEPH BLAKE DRUMMOND, A.B., M.D. Deinonstrator of Histology. Born at Portland, Maine, July 12, 1884. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1907, Medical School of Maine, 1910. Assistant demonstrator of Histology, Medical School of Maine, IQIO-II, demonstrator, IQII-. A K E and A K K Fraternities. ERasTUs EUGENE I-IOLT,l IR., AB., MD. Demonstrator of Histology. . Born at Portland, Maine September 4, 1885. Fitted at Portland High School, gradu- ated from Bowdoin College, 1907, Medical School of Maine, IQIO. Assistant demonstrator of Histology, Medical School of Maine, 1910-11, demonstrator, IQII-. A K E and A K K Fraternities. . 147 Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 .ALFRED Otto GROSS, PHD. Instructor in Embryology and I-Iistology. Born at Atwood, Ill. April 8, 1883. Fitted at the University of Illinois Academyg grad- uated from the University of Illinois, 19085 Ph.D. from I-Iarvard University, IQI2. Instructor in Zoology at the University of Illinois, 1908-09, instructor in Biology at Bowdoin College, IQI2-Q instructor in Embryology and I-Iistology at the Medical School of Maine, 1912-. Has written: Economic Values of Some Common Illinois Birds, Reactions of Arthropods to Monochromatic Lights of Equal Intensityf' and HObservations on the Yellow-Billed Tropic Bird at the Bermuda Islands. Member of the American Ornithologists' Union, the Illinois Academy of Science, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Ei' and I' A Fraternities. CARL I'IERVEY STEVENS, M.D. Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology. Born at Northport. Maine, October 18, 1885. Fitted at Maine Central Institute. Pitts- li-eldg graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1911. Instructor in Pathology and Bacte- riology, Medical School of Maine, IQII-. fIPX and A K E Fraternities. JLXLBION I-IENRY I,1'r'rLE, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Diseases of the Eye and Ear. Born at Portland, 1876. Fitted in the public schools of Portland, graduated from the Medical School of Maine. ISQQ. House Surgeon, Maine Eye and Ear Iniirmary, 1899-19005 Assistant Surgeon, IQOO-1905, Attending Surgeon, 1905-1913, Consulting Surgeon. Wlebber Hospital: Clinical Assistant in Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Maine Medical School, I9I2-. A K K Fraternity. FRANCIS VVILSON LAMB, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Orthopedics. Born at Vtfestbroolc, Maine, 1874. Fitted at VVestbroolc Seminary, graduated 'from Medical School of Maine, 1895. Took post-graduate work in New York and abroad. Clinical Assistant in Orthopedics, Medical School of Maine, 1910-. , ALFRED XNILLIAM I'IASKELL, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Surgery. ' Born at Portland, February 9, 1876. Fitted at Portland I-Iigh School, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1900. Surgeon Portland Charitable Dispensaryg assistant physician Out-Patient Department of the Eye and Ear Inhrmary. Clinical assistant 111 Surgery, Med- ical School of Maine, IQOQ-. Member of the Portland Medical Club, Cumberland County Medical Club, Maine Medical Association anclAmerican Medical Association. AK KFratcrnity. XNILLIAM MORAN, M.D. . Clinical Assistant in Diseases of the Eye. Born at Biddeford, Maine, November 22, 1871. Graduated from Vanderbilt University. Nashville, Tenn., 1901. Studied in hospitals of London, Berlin and Vienna. Assistant sur- geon, Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary, surgeon on Eye Ear, Nose and Throat, Portland Dis- pensary. Clinical assistant in Diseases of the Eye, Medical School of Maine, IQOQ-. 148 Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 H.-XROLD As1-11'oN PINGREE, M.D. Q 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 Treat- ment of l-Iernia. First assistant surgeon to the Children's Hospital, Portland. Adjunct Orthopedic Surgeon, Maine General Hospital. Member of the American Medical Associa- tion of Vienna, Austria. ERNES1' ANOODBURY FILES, AB., M.D. Clinical Assistant in Medicine. Born at Gorham, Maine. September 24, 1881. Fitted at Gorham High School, gradu- ated from Bowdoin College, 1902, Medical School of Maine, 1905. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1905-065 clinical assistant in Surgery, Medical School of Maine, 1909-. K E and fb X Fraternities. . ERN1zs'r BERTRAN11 FoLsoM, AB., M.D. Clinical Assistant in Medicine. Born at Gorham, December 27, 1878. Fitted at Gorham l-ligh School, graduated from Bowdoin College, IQO2, Medical School of Maine, IQO5. Assistant in Biology, Bowdoin Col- lege. 1902-04. Physician, Portland, IQO5- City physician, 1908-IO. Clinical assistant in Medicine, Medical School of Maine, IQI2-. K E and 111 X Fraternities. CDRAMEL EL1s'1-IA HANEY, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Surgery. Born at Penobscot, Maine, September 21, 1876. Fitted at Eastern Maine Conference Seminary, Bucksportg graduated from Medical School of Maine, IQO3. linterne at Maine General Hospital, IQO3-IQO4, 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. FRANCIS j'os12PH ANELCH, A.B., M.D. Clinical Assistant in Medicine. Born at Portland, Maine, August 27, 1879. Fitted at Portland High Schoolg graduated from Bowdoin College, 1903, Medical School of Maine, 1906. Clinical assistant in Medicine Medical School of Maine, 1909-. G A X and A K K Fraternities. :HAROLD IOSSELYN EVERETT, AB., 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, 1907-083 Boston Lying-in Hospital, 1908-09. Clinical instructor in Obstetrics, Medical School of Maine, IQII-. Maine Medical Association American Medical Association, Portland Medical Club. ZNP and AK K Fraternities. 149 5 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 LUCINDA BLAKE HATCH, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics, Born at Castine, Maine, 1864. Fitted' at Castine High Normal School, graduated from the Womanls Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1905. Physician at Temporary Home for Women and Children, Portland. Clinical assistant in Obstetrics, Medical School of Maine, 1911-. Member of Portland Medical Society, Cumberland County Medical Society, Maine Medical Association an-d American Medical Association. Z 4D Fraternity. STANWGOD ELMAR F1s11ER, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Diseases of the Nose and Throat Born at Portland, September 2, 1878. Fitted at Portland High Schoolg graduated from the Medical School of Maine, 1906. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1906-07, interne, Massachusetts Charitable Eye and Far Infirmary, 1908-09, assistant in Throat Room of Massachusetts General Hospital, IQOQ-IO, surgeon, Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary, IQIO-. Clinical assistant, Diseases of the Nose and Throat, Medical School of Maine, 1912- A K K Fraternity. ROLAND BANKS lWOORE, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics. Born at Portland, Maine, May 24, 1886. Fited at Portland High School, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1907. Visiting physician, Maine Eye and Ear Inlirmary. Clinical assistant in Obstetrics, Medical School of Maine, IQII-. Member American Medi- cal Association, Medical Review Club. LDX Fraternity. GEORGE T1-1o1v1As LITTLE, L11T.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 IQ04-05. Instructor in Latin at Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass., 1878-SI, instructor in Latin at Bowdoin, 1882-83, profes- sor, 1883-85, assistant in Rhetoric, 1885-89, curator of the Art Collections, 1887-92, librarian, 1883. Edited the General Catalogue since 1889, published, 1882, Descendants of George Little, Who Came to Newbury, Mass., in 164O. Member of the Council of the American Library Association. Member of the American Alpine Club and the Appalachian Club. A K E and L11 B K Fraternities. 150 Qhw 0000033 1? l l it 315000000 i TUDE T 0F MEDICAL SCHO0L i Q 8 Q 00000053 ll i l? it 35000000 00e0fa Fozrrtli Ymr Harold Carleton Are 1, AP. Camden 8 Pine St. 3 7 W'yVern Almon Coombs Vinalhaven I Munroe Pl. Carlisle Royal Gould Biddeford I Munroe Pl. Ridgeley Fernald Hanscom Elmer Henry King, AB. Leon Stanley Lippincott, All. Harry Daniel McNeil Albert l!Villis Moulton, All Edward Russell Roberts Harold Danforth Ross Philip Sheridan Sullivan Wfinield Benjamin Triclcey Francis David lValker T11 17011 Harold Vincent Bickmore, AB. VVilliam Edgar Buck john Everett Cartland, AB. Francis Sherman Echols Ralph James Eaulkingham Charles Eugene Pogg Isaac Lewis Gordon Millard Parker Hanson George Harold Johnson Benjamin Myer Mikelslcy I St. New London, Conn. 358 Danforth Syracnse,N. Y. Me. Eye 81 Ear Infirmary Augusta Bangor Portland Portland Phillips Biddeford East Corinth W'aterville XYFUI' Augusta Portland Lisbon Falls Hartford, Conn. 'Waterville Portland Lincoln Bath Augusta Bath SI Q2 A Gilman EI Wfescott ISO State 35 Howard I Monroe I IxV6SCOft 87 Pine 790 Congress TI VVescott 87 Pine II Wfescott 20 Whitney IO2 Emery IZQ Wfilliams 280 Brackett 895 Congress 895 Congress 280 Brackett ,N Dt. St. St. St. Pl. St. St sri St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. S s Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE I 1914 Hudson Russell Miller Lewiston II Wfescott St. John Henry Moulton, A.B. Limington 102 Emery St. Roy Stanley Perkins Madbury, N. H. 79o Congress St. Clinton Noyes Peters, Portland 43 Lincoln St. Edward Francis Regan Marlboro, Mass. 174 Neal St. Harrison Leonard Robinson, AB. Bangor I4 VVescott St. Herbert Charles Scribner Bangor II W'escott St. VValdo Thompson Skillin, A.B. Hallowell 174 Neal St. Ja-mes Melvin Sturtevant, A.B. A Dixfield Edward Mason Dispensary DeForest Weelcs, A.B. Cornish 174 Neal St. James Albert Williams, A.B. Topsham Edward Mason Dispensary Residence of Third and Fourth Year Men in Portland. VVillia1n DeLue Anderson Ralph Lester Barrett Elton Randolph Blaisdell Frank LaForest Collins Sidney Cullingwood Dalrymple Carl George Dennett Claude Albert Goddard Her-bert Francis Hale, A.B. Holland George Hamilton Eugene Leslie Hutchins Linwood Hill Johnson Charles Vlfesley Kinghorn Herbert Luther Lombard, A.B. Lawrence McFarland, AB. Burleigh Burton Mansfield Berton Charles Morrill Ralph VVillis Nutter VVillia'm John O'C'onner Julius Calvin Oram, A.B. Arthur Hale Parcher, A.B. Nahum Roy Pillsbury Second Year Portland 25 School St. East Sumner 26 Cumberland St. Brunswick 3 River St. Gakland II Cleaveland St Medford, Mass. 6 Cleaveland St. Saco 254 Maine St. Bethel 74 Harpswell St. New Sharon 36 Cumberland St. Brunswick 74 Harpswell St. No. New Portland 74 Harpswell St. Portland 254 Maine St. Yarmouthville IO2 Union St, Bridgton 36 Cumberland St. VVoodfords 36 Cumberland St. South Hope 269 Maine St. Augusta I7 Cleaveland St. Alfred 269 Maine St. Augusta 25 School St. Bristol Zeta Upsilon House Ellsworth I2 Page St. Biddeford I8 Bowker St. 152 Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Robert Cole Pletts Brunswick I6 Lincoln St. Frank Arthur Smith, A.B. Calais 16 A. H. George Alton Tibbetts Brunswick 75 Pleasant St. Allan Wfoodcock, AB. Bangor I6 A. H. First Year Robert lrVillis Belknap Dainariscotta I3 A. H. Raymond VVillis Clark Franklin I8 Bowker St. George Otis Cummings Portland 31 School St. Ferris Williain Ferris Portland I3 A. H. Alton Levicount Grant, -lr., .-XB. Lewiston 234 Maine St. Percy Kendall Holmes East Strou-dsbury, Penn. IT McLellan St. Nessib Simon Kupelian Tarsus, Turkey 46 Union St. Alfred Lucian Maclntire Biddeford 262 Maine St. William Birchman Melaugh, AB. Portland IO2 Union St. Bryant Edward Moulton Portland I5 M. H. Clyde Earle Richardson, A.B. Brunswick II McLellan St. Gard Wfilson Twaddle Bethel 234 Maine St. I 53 N SEARLES SCIENCE BUILDING Egg: V4 V'il du an WQA Q5 W uw,,Qw W-Qu iii? V Q V W' 9 . v 5 OL Q F' MEDICAL Q 5,1 S 3 73' G35 ATER ITIE 2 a'1 'm 3 FR am. - W nu 'W dnl: 0 wGw:!' Q F5 Ju ww V,-R.. Q V W H ' M N VOI68 BCWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Alpha Kappa Kappa Ifounded at Dartmouth College, 1888 Colors-Dark Green and White 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 18 Iota University of Syracuse 1833 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 1901 Xi Northwestern University 1901 Omicron ' Miami Medical College 1901 Pi Qhio Medical College IQO2 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 Gmega University of Tennessee 1903 Alpha Beta Tulane University 1903 Alpha Gamma University of Georgia IQO4 Alpha Delta McGill University 1904 Alpha Epsilon University of Toronto 1905 Alpha Zeta George Wfashington University 1905 Alpha Eta Yale Medi-cal 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 Alipha Nu Medical Dept. University of Louisville 1909 Alpha Xi Medic-al Dept. W'estern Reserve Univ. 1909 156 U H milf., , T LnPvR1ur11'1auS ran ALHHA man MPM nwrsmwrv av us,.:um: msvnanuz 25515 , 1 , V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Alpha Kappa Kappa Elyria Qllyapivr Established in 1897 Fratres in Urbe ti. M. Elliott, .X.M., MD. Xen .-x. Hogg Fratres E Doctoribus Prof. P. H. Gerrish, M.D.. LL.D. Prof. C. H. Hunt, AD., M.D. Prof. .-X. S. Thayer, AB., M.D. Prof. nl. F. Thompson, i-LM.. MD. Prof. C. B. W7itherle, AB., MD. Louis .-X. Derry, AB., M.D. Joseph B. Drummond, :X.B., MD. Harold ,IQ Everett, AD., MD. E. M. Fuller, Ir., Aalfl., M.D. E. E. Holt, vlr., .'X.l3., M.D. lYillis B. Moulton, .-XD., M.D. Philip P. Thompson, .-XQB., M.D. Francis bl. lVelch, AD., M.D. Gilbert M. Elliott, AM., MD. Fratres in Colle gio Foizrffi Year Elmer Henry King, AB. Edward Russell Roberts Leon Stanley Lippincott, AD. T11 ird Y Cn r W'illian1 Edgar Buck Ralph James Faulkingham George Harold johnson Benjamin Myer Mikelsky Clinton Noyes Peters, AB. Harrison Leonard Robinson, AB. Second Year Elton Randolph Blaisdell Carl George Dennett Claude Albert Goddard Holland George Hamilton Linwood Hill johnson Burleigh Burton Mansneld Ralph Wfillis Nutter Nahum Roy Pillsbury Eugene Leslie Hutchins First Year Raymond Vlfillis Clark I Cornelius George Driscoll r V0l.68 PJOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Phi Chi Founded at the University of Vermont, 1889 C0l01's-Olive Grcfcu and White CHAPTER ROLL Alpha University of Vermont 1889 Beta Beta Baltimore Medical School 1893 Alpha Alpha Louisville Medical School 1894 Beta Kentucky School of Medicine 1896 Gamma University of Louisville 1896 Delta Hospital College of Medicine, Louisville, lxy., 1397 Theta College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. 1899 Epsilon ' Kentucky University 1900 Gamma Gamma Medical School of Maine 1900 Delta Delta Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons 1902 Kappa Georgetown University 1902 Theta Theta Maryland Medical College 1903 Eta Medical College of Virginia 1903 Gmicron Tulane University - 1903 Mu Medical College of Indiana 1903 Nu Birmingham Medical College 1903 Zeta University of Texas 1903 Chi Jeffers-on Medical College 1903 Phi George lhfashington University 1904 Iota University of Alabama IQO21. Lambda Wfestern Pennsylvania Medical College IQO5 Sigma Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons 1905 Pi Vanderbilt University 1905 Sigma Theta University of North Carolina 1905 R110 Chicago Universi-ty 1906 Tau University of South Carolina 1906 Psi University of Michigan 1906 1 158 1.-,gf Q-LI.. yfzzf- ' nd, nf - Q xx! 'lgfi-'V-nn' -- Q X A . 1-1 3' X . Q V1 W K . fr' ff x fn 5 ,fl ms- xy ,910 rf wr' x ., '? -U IgA -. UULTE J W ill QUE!! !Ag?SXL!SJ QQ ' B , A , if., W W'f., 'f' Tf w ' f vi .4 Y' -N4 - .1 7 , f- -- Y: ' , , ' .-,A -. 1. 1,715-an .. 17, , -VA..-5 -- wgfw, K 3g3:g,,v,!v5k, .- ,, -4 ..?w' Q-,Jw M - '91 L Q15 1- 'rf ,f, .4'i-Af.-WSE' 3' 4 ggi- in ,M E.: 1:5 Y 'MSQNQQQ ' . - ,A 11 , .1 . 1 ,F ,J .'7'1.'-w ' , A . ' 7111. GNL 9,493 3 1, EQ, rg .rvsigg 31, 9 5 fra. - 1.4, ,-',' --fy 1442 ' , '1 4, H- ' zaxaf, V::f.fff.5f an-Q. -ff 3. T?Ff '?'Lx 3. xr .L ' ' 9--f n ' x -5 .:'X 5' 15,.. ,l . '.x gmeff A '.'.,fq 'LL .3'ig.N'p,f'- ,-. y.,,,Nff ,..4, ,gi-E gk' ' Tr- 5, E , fl HL.,-, X -.fm ' Q5 ' vii ,-5 b' , - .wmsmg mv-A cc, ,DETROIT- V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Prof. Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof Phi Chi .fhnmnxa C5e1mma Qlhaptier Established in 1900 E Fratres in Urbe 'Harold Linwood Doten Marshall P. Cram, PhD., Associate Carl H. Stevens, M.D. Frank N. VVhittier, A.M., MD. Fratres E Doctoribus H. H. Brock, AB., M.D. E. J. McDonough, A.I3., MD. NN. B. Moulton, A.M., MD. C. D. Smith, A.M., M.D. WY E. Tobie, M.D. F. N. 'Whittier, A.M., M.D. Efdville G. Abbott, AB., MD. Wfilliam XM Bolster, M.D. Thomas I. Burrage, A.M., MD. Charles L. Cragin, M.D. Gilman Davis, M.D. iVilliarm XM Dyson, M.D. Ernest XM Files, AB., M.D. ' Edwin XM Geihring, SB., M.D. Arthur S. Gilson, M.D. james E. Keating, AB., MD. Alfred Mitchell, jr., AB., MD. Gustav A. Pudor, A.B., M.D. Richard D. Small, A.B., M.D. Carl H. Stevens, MD. Fred P. Wfebster, A.B., M.D. Marshall P. Cram, PhD., Associate Fratres in Collegio Fofzztrth Year Harold Carlton Arey, AB. Albert Wfillis Moulton, A.B. VVyvern Almon Coombs Harold Danforth Ross Carlisle Royal Gould Philip Sheridan Sullivan Riclgley Fernald Hanscom W'inneld Benjamin Trickey Harry Daniel McNeill Francis David VVallcer ' Tlrird Year Harold Vincent Bickmore, .X.B. john Everett Cartland, AD. Francis Sherman Echols Charles Eugene Fogg Hudson Russell Miller John Henry Moulton, A.B. Second Ye Vlfilliam DeLue Anderson Ralph Lester Barrett Frank LaForest Collins, A.B. Sidney Cullingwoofd Dalrymple Herbert Francis Hale, AB. Charles VVesley Kinghorn F'lil'Sf Year Percy Kendall Holmes, A.M. Nessib Simon Kupelian Alfred Lucian Maclntyre Roy Stanley Perkins Edward Francis Regan Herbert Charles Scribner Wfaldo Thompson Skillin, AB. DeForest Weelcs, AB. Ia-mes Albert VVilliams, A.B. ar Herbert Luther Lombard Lawrence McFarland, AB. VVilliam Iolin Q'Conner Arthur Hale Parcher Robert Cole Pletts George Alton Tibbetts VVilliam Birchman Melaugh, A.B. Bryant Edward Moulton Gard VVilson Twaddle -Q WALKER ART BUILDING U KA eww ww. QM UNDERGRADUATE mim 5 ACTIVITIES Q E wa s : aww THE BO RD OF MANAGERS CALLAHAN DONAHUE COLE LEIGH NORTON CROXVELL FLOYD DOUGLAS BROXVN KVA LKER E' Y - 1-1.1 I I il., I . J i ', fi I o O o 0 Q I Organized June 10, 1912 The general 2lClll'l'llllS1l'21llOll of student alfairs and student interests is carried O11 by tl1e Associated Students of .Bowdoin College. Tl1is Organization is also the central Organization tl1rough which the linancial support of the following C011- stituent Organizations is furnished: Athletic Council, Debating Council, Bow- doin Publishing Co., Y. M. C. A., Band. Most of its adininistrative work is car- ried On by tl1e Student Council and the Board of Managers. Me1n'bership is open to all students upon payment Ot tl1e blanket assessment. OFFICERS P1'CSIldC7If, CEI?-RIC R. CROWELL, 1913 l'v'I'CC-.Pl'6SlClCll1, PAUL H. DoU1:L.1s, 1913 ' .S'rc1'cft11'y, L.x1'11ENcE A. Cizosnv, 1913 T7'C'II5Ill'C'I', l'7ROFlESSOR M.xN'1'oN COPELAND THE BOARD OF MANAGERS Established June 10, 1912 The Board Ot Managers of the Associated Students of Bowdoin Col- lege l1as charge Ot the collection, disposition 2l1'lCl11'1?ll'1E1gClTl61lt of the blanket assessn1ent of Hfteen dollars per year payable one-half On the irst three days of each semester. This assessn1ent not only serves as the n1en1bershi-p fee to the A. S. B. C. witl1 tl1e benefits of voting Z1l'lCl holding Oiihce in its Organiza- tions, but also includes tl1e privileges of free subscriptions tO the Orient and Q-will 211'lCl free adn1issiO11 to llOlT1C athletic co11tests. Tl1e n1e111bersl1ip of the Board of Managers is made u-p of the managers of tl1e various organizations l.l1'lCl6I' its jurisdiction. . ' OFFICERS P1'csz'dc1zf, PAUL H. DOLltlI,.XS, 1913 Scc1'cta1'3', PAUL E. DON.x1e1UE, 1914 Assistant T1'6U31ll'EI', j'.1x111Es A. NORTON, 1913 Members CEO111c R. CROWELL, 1913 ' LAWRENCE W. S111111, 1913 H. BURTON XNALKER, 1913 CLARENCE A. BROWN, 1914 ' FRANCIS X. 1C.1xLL.x1-1.xN, 1914 ALAN R. COLE, 1914 PAUL E. DONAHUE, 1914 . ROBERT D. LEIGH, 1914 GORDON P. FLOYD, 191 5 163 THE ST DE T COUNCIL XVOOD XVICGIN BROXVN SMITH CROXVELL LEIGH DUNPHY SKOLFIELD DOUGLAS HASKELI. NCMURTRIE CROSBY .f tQ f 1. 111 at utitlk ifiijfff at Htfsffiifi mfg- 'aa' 05:4 we Slug at 1 7, , F01 'V with IIQ1 The UNl7EIlGR.XDU1X'1'IE S'1'ubEN'r CoUNc11. was formed in 1908 to take the place of the old Inter-Fraternity Council and the still older jury. ln 1Q12 two junior members were added to the number of ten Seniors. In june, 1912, tl1e Council was adopted as tl1e ofhcial executive and advisory body of the Associated Students of Bowdoin College. It has administrative charge of the affairs of the Associa- tion and in matters of student interest makes recommendations to the student body and occasionally to the Faculty. It assumes charge of elections, rallies, celebrations and interclass contests, and from time to time enacts such measures as may seem necessary to secure the greatest good for the undergraduate body as a whole. . OFFICERS Presidienzi, CEDRIC R. CROWVELLI, 1913 . Vice-Pmsicievzf, PAUL H. DoUcQs1..xs, 1913 Secrettzry-T1'cc1.rzm'1', L1xUR15NctE A. CROSBY, 1913 1913 JOHN E. DUNPEIY GEORGE L. SKOLFIELD, jR. CHARLES B. IIASKELL, IR. LAWRENCE XV. SM1111 DoUoL.xs H. lX'IC3'IURTRIE FREDERIC S. XNIGGIN P1111.1P S. XVOOD 1914 CLARENCE A. BROWN ROBER1' D. LEILJH 165 COMMENCEMENT 1912 BO 4 'I W 1 A Q I flp Z ll., X w??lgg3e , 9.12 . Q ,MEF Ibm ix 4 ull G O 1' if ' Ei I .I F4 ix-Ml fa .N - ': 4? Yllblc ' :' 1 XPUBL15 - Organized June 10, 1912 HE BOlVDOlN Publishing CO. is au O1'g'ELl1lZZltlOll with the purpose Of securing an eflicieut publication for the O1'1'c1lz.t and the Quill. The Officers of the company are a manager, two assistant managers, and a f directors The board Of directors consists of the editor-iu-chief of the Orient, the chztirmau Of the Quill Board, the mzmager Of the company and two board O faculty members elected by the Student Council. OFFICERS Ma1zc1.ger, H. BURTON VVALRER, 1913 flss1'sz'a1zt lil'fCT7llIgL'7', ALFRED E. GRAY, IQIQ1 Assistmzt Manager, ERMOND L. SYLVESTER, 1914 Board of Directors DOUGLAS H. BICBIURTRIE, 1913 I lqENNETH A. ROB1NsON, 1914 H. BURTON VVALKER, 1913 PROFESSOR VV1LMO'r B. M1'rc1112LL, ISQZ PROFESSOR ROSCOE I. HAM 167 A THE Y .... CABI ET ISROXVN PROI7. MCCONAUGHV DOUGLAS HASRELI. JONES BADGIZR DODGE MCWVILLIAMS SIMPSON KOUGHAN FOSTER CROSBY NIKON TXVOMBLY LEIGH HASELTINE MERRILL FUGG GRAY CROXVELI. MACCORINIICK BURLEIGH FULLER SIVEET J HRIS TZIH Ss titfrrn T. HE Christian :Xssociation furnishes expression for the religious life of the college, lts membership is open to every unclergracluate. The past year has been a 1'Ql1l2l1'lC?tlJly successful one. Bible study and mission Classes have been carried on with a large enrollment ancl in addition the Association contributed a part to the support of Mr. .-X. S. lfliwale, '09, a llowdoiu missionary in lnilia. lt also operates a Boys' Club at Pejepscot, and during' the last year has had a team of nine men engagecl i11 cleputation work. OFFICERS P1'L'5IidL'lIf, CEDRIC R. CROWELL, 1913 V IACL'-P7'C'.S'I'l1iC71Z', LAURENCE A. CRGSBY, 1913 C0l'I'C'Sf707ldl7'Ig' Sec1'eta1'y, ,ALFRED E. Gl2.XX'v, IQIE1, ' Tl'Cll5ZL7'8l', ROl31iR'f D. LE11:1-1, 1914 i Rccordlirzg SCCl'L'fCI7'j', GEORGE A. MCWl11,1.1.x11S, IQI4. Gczzeml SC'Cl'f'ffIl'j', PROFESSOR -I.xMEs L. McCoN.xU1z11'v Ass1'sf1z1L1f S0c1'e1'a1'y, .-XR'1'1'111R S. RI'ERR11.1., 1914 Alumni Advisory Committee PROFESSOR XV1LMo'r B. A-IITCI-Il5I.LA, ISQZ, CXZCIZIVIIICIII DEAN KENNE111 C. M. SILLS, 1901 DzXVID R. PORTER, 1906 R REV. C1'1Es'rER B. EMERSON, IQO41. ERNEST G. F1E1EL11, 1911 169 DECEMBER X Vol. 68 BOWDQIN BUGLE 1914 1 9 I2 SEPTEM BER OCTO BER 3. CJCTOBER Io. OCTOBER 16. CJCTOBER 24. NOVEM BER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER Y. M. C. A. PROGRAM 26. Reception to the Class of 1916 -in Hubbard Hall. Bible Study Meeting. Speakers: President Wfilliam DeVVitt Hyde and William A. MacCormick, 712. Student Volunteer XNork, by Philip A. Swartz of New York City. God: How to Find Him and Know Him, by the Rt. Rev. Robert Codman of Portland. Student Meeting. College Property, 'by L. A. Crosby, 713, f'The New Gymnasium 'by L. E. jones, ,135 Team Support' by C. B. Haskell, 313, 4'The Limitation System by P. H. Douglas, ,I3. 7. The Challenge of To-morrow by the Rev. H. E. Dunnack of Augusta. 14. The Church of the Living God'7 by the Rev. john H. Nolan of Lewiston. 17. Address by the Rev. George Hodges, Dean of the Berkeley Theo- logical School, -Cambridge, Mass. College Preacher. 21. Address -by Robert H. Gardiner of Gardiner, Maine. 5. Address by the Rev. Charles Harbutt of Portland, Maine. 12. Address by the Rev. R. TN. Plant of Gardiner, Maine. T913 1 JANUARY 16. Student Meeting. JANUARY 23. Foreign Missions. lllustrated Lecture by the Rev. Enoch Bell of Boston, Mass., Secretary of the American Board of Foreign Missions. FEBRUARY 13. The Church and Social Servicef, First in a Series of Vesper Services: The Church and Medicine by Dr. A. A. Downs of Fairfield, Secretary of the Maine Anti-Tuberculosis League. The Church and Labor by Daniel Evans, D.D., 1892, ot the Andover Theological School, Cambridge, Mass. Second in the Series. FEBRUARY 27. 'tThe Church and Education by Dean Alfred E. Burton, 1878, ol the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Third in the Series. FEBRUARY 28, MARC11 1 and 2. Maine Student Conference. BTARCH 2. Address by the Rev. Ro'bert E. Speer, D.D., of New York City. Col- lege Preacher. B lARCI-l 23. The Life of Christ. lllustrated Lecture 'by Professor James L. McConaughy. APR11. 20. A-ddress by the Rev. W7illis H. Butler, D. D., of Boston, Mass. Col lege Preacher. TYTAY 18. Address by the Rev. Charles R. Brown, D.D., Dean of the Yale Divin- ity School, New Haven, Conn. College Preacher. FE IBRU :XRY 2o. .170 THE ORIE T BO RD MCKENNEY MACCORMICK ROLLINS SVLVESTER SIMPSON TALBOT VVISH I SPINNEY LEIGH YKICIHURTRIE XVA LKER JONES ROBINSON -f ' lr i . 54 5 , 55 QLL ,,-- A ,fff A Y: f -iff - - 1 S - x-'--I' f -. 14. 0 N - Lf E ss en? O . QD E 12 . .1 31 ' '? - - - 4 x: Q. , H fi A Qi .?.. A 2 ,iff ' V ' , 3-f rbxw in '-43: I Q V of 1 1 --. 0 GE' ss 110 31 First ORIENT 1'JLl'lDilSllCll on .X-pril 3, l87l HE ORIEXT is Z1 weekly newspaper published every Tuesday of the col- legiate year by tlie Bowdoin Pn'blisl1ing' Co.. in the interests of the stu- dents of Bowdoin College. lts columns are open to all undergraduates and its editorial board is chosen by competition. YOLUME XLH EDITORIAL BOARD DOUGLAS H. McMUR'1'111E, 1913 Ecz'z'z'o1'-i11-Cl11'cf ROBIZR1' D. L121c'a1e1, 1914 rljazzagzfvtzg EG'Z.f01' 17111511 D. XNIS11, 1913 141111111117 Editor 1 Department and Associate Editors R. E.'S1MPsoN, 1914 The Lib1'a11'y Ta-ble A. H. M.1cCoRM1CK, 1915 O-az the Caizzjms F. P. MCKENNEY, 1915 With the FC!-Clllfjl J. F. RoLL1Ns, 1915 I1zte1'c0I!egz'atc Notcs L. E. joNEs,'1913 A Y. R. LE.XVI'l l', 1913 li, A. ROIZINSON, 1914 5 G. H. T1XLl3O'l', 1915 173 THE QUILL BOARD RAY C ROBINSON f 1 X 1 ,Z Z XX o X ZEN X BO ff l ff no 1 , IN 1 I .fl X lj! 55, 15 V Q . Je-af P A ilm lr 11, SJ' F- o exif ' .First QUILL puhlisliec ' 'A'1llll'll'-' 1,113 HE QUILL is published o11 the hfteenth of each month cluring the eol lege year by the Bowdoin Publishing Co., in the interests of the students of Bowdoin College. Its aim is to furnish 21 medium of expressioii toi the literary life of the College, and its Columns are open to Ll1lClCl'g1'ElClLl?1fCS mlumm and members of the faculty. YULUME X-Vll EDITORIAL BOARD K12NN13T1-I A. IQODINSON, IQI4, C'l1c11l1'-111.1111 LEONARD lil. G11:soN, JR., IQI4 Ro1:12RT P. COFLPIN, 1915 175 THE BUGLE BCARD NEYVCOMBE GARLAND ' THDMPSON DONAHUE EATON 1,0EFFI.ER LEIGH GRAY ROBINSON XVILSON f 1, 1 v r1l,, S l I I x r 'v'm I ra 9 tirlff s. lwl 'HrI'TM'ff5 .. '.::-'-A NWI-'f'er,-'11 Miz-1'-1 --cu. -I-1--.1-:: 1::s1 V I A a g-5-,Q55j:gQ':5: fjkgf-sij-:jtgg 511523: I-.Ji 43113 fr! .-'rw y,2i141.4fq 'ugh V.-.-X-gfwans-w-,w-i 3-'-1-,-.4--5 ive? 2 L. 511LTP-Q1-T..--5-'gfiig115.j54j,-5.555-i if-12 :'- -' 'f'. .L: -?'. f - l'f' ffl- -'iff-4 -: C'-' .' E ECS QY'4S,'H.g. 'I x.Igf,.- iff, 5' sp: '3 1 '7-if' , N -ij, Iggy? ?742i,. ' 5 'J .- ' -2,32 :iq inf.:-wi -'1' ' 'V ,, V f TF.JL'1:1,'.':i'-2-.0 : 'r ,KP 'H-Ziff. ,y.u-:-La'-Q -1' , ' '-rL'1-:- :.' ,ai 3.1 -:-.JJ::ri.:Jahf..7.'f'f'.ifs.EZ,q.H' ll.: 'is'.I1!,3sgf-qlz,f:,!i.' 4,1 'm,zJ1',-:g,-5 19,4 ,-f-3-441.2-f-1-1 G L?-1ar.f5aI.2:gf:n1i: 212.1125if-CQ5.AA-15,7-2,5151.?.jf.Zf :::f3ag.g, ,., ve ,Tj ,V 'if -'f Z. H nigh: 'fij 'ff ' ,Q . u 1., J-:, ,N W1 js ,gn z ' -,123 ,I W' W 1,':,'.' f F' ' ' .a 1 -.12 I it 3:1 ' AI -i.?La!S?7 ..- A-Q ., I 1 'I D fl l .- . '-'YI LL-'A :HJ 'a' sf g':g'lJ' 'I fl R .. - -in iw: 1. - will at -:ire 4 ' .- 5x if lf 51 D fs: 5: isa' ' we Ji 4-fi w' 1 ' 1' iff 1 JI , 1 X 552 pt' ' ' L21 Sei, :Ea z- 1-ff' 4 EF' ' iw- ff 1 f .. a+. .N4 ,N f ':', .Q ,,+.. . my Lf J 1 .J 1 ,ji X Jes: 1-9 Q22 ve- .esii '-Ei FBLA? -15 5 1 ' 1 7 115. 515, i+FI:k' fcrfv df. Y: .y ,eztfy ,y 5 I .':'L3-H, , f I ef -' 'Q .ig-.T-gfqq .5-.L.'..,1L, ' 'il er 'fzinlfil 4.1275 ,Jig ' E , gf ,N - 1 Q, - '- First BUCLE published in july, 1858 HE BUGLE is published annually in june by editors elected from the sev eral fraternities and from the non-fraternity men of the Junior Class. Its aim is to furnish each year, with special reference to the junior Class, a record of interesting matter. serious and Otherwise, connected with Bow- doin College. VOLUME LXVTII EDITORIAL -BOARD ALFRED E. GRAY, A K E Edz't01'-ill-Clzief EARL13 S. TIIOMIISON, A A fb Busilzcss Manager GEORGE F. EIVION, A A fb fin' Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS LOUIS A. DONAIIUIS, 09 A X FRANK R. LO15IfFL15R, Bowdoin Club FRANCIS T. GARLAND, B GJ II ALFRED XV. NEWCOMB12, Z 111 ROBERT D. LEICIII, K E IQIQNNETI-I ROBINSON, A Y E - ARL I+. VVILSON, III Y 177 v OFFICERS OF THE DEBATING COUNCIL P1'C'51'df'71f PAUL H. DOUo1..xS, 1913 .7lffCl7'lCl,Q'C1' N J.1111zS A. NORTON, 1913 Scczwtcrry and Yl'CU5Ill'Fl' JAMES E. P1e11LOoN, 1913 BRADBURY PRIZE DEBATES Memorial Hall, March 5 and 6, IQLS QUESTION FOR DEBATE f'ResoIr'cd-Tliat a tariff for revenue only would inaterially reduce the high cost of living. H Presiding orncer, PROFESSOR XAf1LL1111x1 H. Diwis, AM. Af7i1'1r1cztz've MARCH 5 Negatizfa A. H. SWEET, iI3 P. H. EMERY, '13 F. D. ANISH, IR., '13 E. C. GAoE,'13 G. IV. BACON, ,IS R. P. COFFIN, ,IS fHfCI'7'lCIl'CS IT I C-OWAN ,lg W. F. EBERHARDT '1 2 INIARCI-I' 6 Presiding officer, PROFESSOR ANILMOT B. DIl'l'CIIlELl.', A.M. A1'ii1'111a.1'17z.1e Negative C. G. ABBOTT, ,13 J. A. NORTON, '13 R. E. S1M1'SON, A13 L. A. CROSBY, ,I3 P H G. H. T1xL11o'r, 715 . . DOUGLAS, ,I3 F. T. GARLAND, ,I4 AlfC'7 '1UfU5 V. XV. DIARR, P14 PROFESSOR HERBERT C. BELL of Bowdoin College PROFESSOR JOSEPH S. Diw1s of Bowdoin College REV. EDINARD M. JO1-1NSoN of Brunswick JOHN A. CONE of Topsliani DANIEL E. IQOUGI-IAN of Topsliain Decision in each case for the Affirniative First prizes awarded to C. CT. Abbott, '13, L. A. Crosby, '13, an-d P. H. Douglas, 113. Second prizes awarded to A. H. Sweet, 'I3Q F. D. VVisl1, Jr., '13: a11d R. P. Coffin, '15. 179 X VOL68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 INTERCOLLEGIATE T RIANGULAR DEBATING LEAGUE MEMBERS Bowdoin Hamilton Wesleyan QUESTION FOR DEBATE Res0l-ved-Tliat the present high Cost of living would be Inaterially reduced by a tariff for revenue Onlyf' DEBATES April IO, 1913 BOWDOIN vs. HA MILTON ' Memorial Hall, Bowdoin College Presiding Ofncer, PRESIDENT VVILLIAMI DEXNITT HZYIQJE, LL.D. flfl'lI'77Lt'lZ'1-'UC'-B0'Zi Cl'0i7Z LAURENCE A. CROSBY :ALFRED H. SWEET PAUL H. DOUGLAS Altemates GEORGE XV. BACON JUDGES HON. NATI-IAN CLIFFORD 1XF6g'Ufl.'Zf'6-HGlll1ilf0 zz ROY A. PORTER HAMILTON C. GRISWOLD DONALD E. STONE WILLIAM H. S. COLE PION. FREDERICK W. PL.X1S'l'l5IJ PROFESSOR JAMES A. TUETS Decision for the Affirinative BOWDOIN vs. WESLEYAN MIDDLE'1'ONVN, CONN. Presiding Officer, JOHN GRIBBEL, A.M., Pliilaclelpllia, Pfi. Al7':H1'11La1'ive- l'VGSlL'j'U71' N eg'Ut1'1i'c-B owdoizz RALPH O. DULANEY FRED D. XIVISI-I, IR. .ARTHUR S. PTANCOCK JAMES A. NORTON ALLEN S. RAYMOND' ELWYN C. GAGE ISO votes ' BoWDoIN BUGLE 1914 Alfe1'11ates F1e.xNc1s A. S'rU1uns Gmoleuii l-I, T,xi.i5o'i' JUDGES PROITIESSOR limits A. NN'iN.xNs Ex-L112U'if1cN.xN'i' Gov1f:1:No1: Evizm-:'r'i' I. Lucia ERNl2S'l' XV. T1zr.'i'oN Decision for the Affirinative H,-xMIr.'roN Qafhrinativej vs. W'1csLEx'.xN Cnegativej at Clinton, N. Y. Decision for the .-Xfhi-inative Contest resulted in a tie THE BOWDOIN INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATING LEAGUE The Bowdoin lnterscholastic Debating League composed of four of the Maine seconilary schools is run under the supervision of the Debating Council. SCHOOLS REPRESENTED IN THE LEAGUE Lewiston High School Portland High School Wlilton Academy Cony High School League Champion for IQI2, Portland High School 181 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 SOPHOMORE - FRESHMAN DEBATES Hubbard Hall, May 25, IQI2 QUESTION FOR DEBATE 'fRes0Z'veci-Tliat the initiative and referendum should be generally adopted by the American States. 1 Presiding officer, PAUL H. DOUGLAS, 113 Am7'7l'ZGff'Z'6, 1915 Negafivc, IQIJ ROBERT P. COEEIN ALFRED E. GRAY l?RANc1s P. BICIQENNEY JOSEPH Sc11WEy GEORGE XV. BACON EDWARD H. SNOW Alte1'11rIt1's JOSEPH RUBIN RODER1 E. BODURT1-1A JUDGES PROFESSOR WILLIAM H. DAVIS PROFESSOR NV1LMO'r B. lXdITCHELL ERNEST G. P 1E1ELD Decision for the Aflirinative Hubbard Hall, january IO, 1913 QUESTION FOR DEBATE Resolved-Tliat the President of the United States Should be elected by a direct popular vote. Presidino' Officer, PROFESSOR XVILLIAM H, DAVIS, AM. C Afi'?I'1'1zatz'-ve, 1916 Nvgatizfe, 1915 DON I. EDWARDS GEORGE H. TALDOI' DWIOIPII' H. SAYWARD GEORGE VV. BACON EDWARD P. CEARLAND FRANCIS P. BKCKENNEY fllzferzzcztcs PAUL K. NIVEN ROBERT P. COFFIN JUDGES PROFESSOR I-TERBERT C. BELL PROFESSOR XVARREN B. CATLIN PROFESSOR ORREN C. IATORMELL Decision for the Aiiirmative 182 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE ORATORICAL LEAGUE Amherst, Bowdoin, Brown, Wfesleyaii, Xlfilliznns OFFICERS FOR 1912 President, GEORGE L. BUCK, TIZ, Wfesleyan V1'c0-Pwszideazf, E. 17. BRADFORD, '12, Bowdoin Secretary and T1'0as111'cv', D.xN1EL H. lfULl', '13, Brown THIRD ANNUAL CONTEST Sayles Hall, Brown University, May 2, 1912. SPEAKERS The NNorkingman's Burden FREDERICK 1. TLTEINRITZ, Amherst Amos, an Appreciation lfRAN1Q 1JREN'l'1CE R.xNo, Williams The Trusts and the Nation A. TQAYMOND Ro1:ER'1'sON, Wfesleyan An Ishmael Among Nations JOHN H. 1V1LL1,xMs, Brown The Trish Drama AR'r1-1UR DEEHAN W ELC11, Bowdoin JUDGES REV. FRANK W'ixR1v1ELD CROWDER, D.D.,Grace Episcopal Church, Providence, R. T. ITUDGE THOMAS 1. C111xTif1E1.n, U. S. District Court, lirooklyn, N. Y. DR. CHARLES ROBERT GASTON, Richmond Hill High School, Richmond Hill, N. Y. I PROFESSOR FREDERICK TUPPER, IR., University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont TTTENRY L. SOUTHVVICK, Eso.. Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, Mass. Prize awarded to Arthur Deehan Wfelch, Bowdoin OFFICERS OF 1913 P1'esz'de11t, DAN1EL D. TQULP, '13, Brown V ice-P1'esfz'dc1it, T'TENRY S. LEIPER, 513, Amherst S6'C7'6llC17'LV and T1'eais1,n'c1', LLOYD P. RICE, 114, Wfesleyan 183 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 I CLASS OF 1868 PRIZE SPEAKING Memorial Hall, February 11, 1913 The Class Struggle Kipling the Poet El1lCfSO11lS Tndiviclualism The VVar in the Balkans The Theatre as a Teacher A Modern Patriot REV. JOHN H. QUINT, Brunswick PROGRAM MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC JUDGES PAUL TTOWARD DOUGLTXS LAURENCE .RLDEN CROSBY EDWARD OLIVER BAKER ALFRED PTENRY SWEET CEDRIC RUSSELL CROWELL FRED DIXON XVISII, JR. PROFESSOR GEORGE T. LITTLE, Brunswick JOHN A. CONE, Topsham Prize awarcled tO Alfred Henry Sweet X84 'NX I IVY-DAY1 CLASS OF 1913 -Tune 7, 1912 Presidczzt TAURENCE .-SXLIIEN CROSIA' Marslml LAWRENCE XNTl,LIiY SMVIII C077l1l'LI.fI'C' LEON EX'l2RI2'l l' JONES, C.,ICl'Z'l'IIlUlI ROBERT XMILLIS BELKNAP CLIIf'1'ON ORVILLE PAGE S'1'.fxNI,EY FULLER DOl.li P,xL'I. CI'I.Xl'M.XN Sxxxxcsli PROGRAM MUSIC Prayer CEDRIC 'RUSSELL CROWELL MUSIC Uration BIIZRTON XVILLIAM GREENE MUSIC Poem EIuw,xRD CDLTYER BIIRER A'1USIC PRIQSENIUVIIONS King-crown Jester-cap and bells Duke-mouocle Anarchist-luomb Popular 1112111-WOOClC1'1 spoon PLANTING OF THE IVY 185 FREIJERIC: SIIAW XVIGGIN KENIIRICR BURNS IXLFRED .PIENRY SWVEIET PAUL HOwIxRIn DOUGLAS PI-IILIII SHAW XNOOIJ Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 ALEXANDER PRIZE SPEAKING A Memorial Hall, June 24, TQI2 PROGRAM Clive B l'0'ZU71filLg XNILLIAM FLETCHER TWOMBLY, 191 3 The Moral Equivalent Of VVar Jam as JACOB FREDERICK 'WE1N'1z, 1915 Claudius and Cynthia Thompsovz IQENNETH ELME12 R,xMs1xY, 191 5 MUs1c The Benediction ' Coppee , JOHN EDWARD DUNPHY, 1913 The True Use of Wfealth Rusleizz GEORGE A1211-IUR TNTCXNILLIAMSJ 1915 MUs1c The Death Of Sidney Carton Dick em PAUL T'TOWARD DOUCIL,XS, 1913 The Fezziwigs' Ball .Dicleelzs GEORGE ALBERT I'IALL, JR., 1915 Song Of the ParSOn's Son Serzficc RO1:ER'r DEVORE LE1O1-1, 1914 BTUSIC ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE JUDGES' DECISION First Prize awarded to JOHN EDWAIQD DUNPHY, IQI3 Second Prize awarded to PAUL I'IOWARD DOUGLAS, 1913 JUDGES REV. SYLVESTER BRA111xM, DD., 1862 PROFESSOR XKf,xL'1'ER A. ROBINSON., 1876 186 REV. JOHN H, QUINTJ 1897 X 'T 2 J ' RSS Q I Q5 ,021 ,ig ob 'll' f' 4 if- 'ET X S ,,-4fI- 'i 52? 5 , 4 M :jg 1' I.3 Ki: Ng ff 9 v j 9 x S fag or vi I ' YQ X N 2 CLASS DAY EXERCISES, CLASS OF 1912 June 25, IQ12 P7'CSI'dClIf JOHN LAWRENCE HURLI-:Y Ilfarslzcrl ROIZERT D.XNlTOIi'1'1l COLE JOHN HENRY JOY C0 111 III iffcc JOSEPH FIENRY NEwELI,,, CflfII'l'l71lI1l EDWARD OLIXVER LEIGII Prayer Oration Poem Qpeniug History Parting Address A drlress PROGRAM Memorial Hall, IO , MUSIC SEWRRD JOSEPH AIARSH PIENAN ASI-IMEIxD NVIIITE LM. CLYDE IQIXYMOND CHAPMAN CHARLES FRANCIS ADARIS MUSIC EUGENE FRANCIS BRADFORD Uucler the TlIOr1Iclike Calc, 3 LEM. MUSIC BURLEIGI-I CUSHING RODICK MUSIC , ARTHUR DEEIIAXN VVELCH MUSIC FRANK ARTHUR SMITH MUSIC SMOKING PIPE OF PEACE SINGING OF ODE CI-IEERING OF HLXLLS FAREWEEL 187 0715 Hu:zd7'fd and .Sezfefzlh C077Z77lK7l6677ZZ7lf June 27, 1912 ORDER OF EXERCISES MUSIC PRAYER MUSIC -Iacksonian Democracy EDWARD LONGWORTH TVTORSS The Solitariness of Hawthorne EUGENE FRANCIS BRADFORD The Ethical Teachings of Pure Science ELLISON SMULLEN PURINGTON MUSIC A Crisis in American Government CIIARLES FRANCIS ADAMS The Call of the East TQENNETH CHURCHILL Race Adjustment IOIIN I-XRNETT BTITCIIELL MUSIC CONFERRING OF DEGREES PRAYER BENEDICTION Goodwin Commencement Prize awarded to Eugene Francis Bradford. 188 V0l.68 BOWDGIN BUGLE 1914 DEGREES CONFERRED IN 1912 BACHELOR OF ARTS CLASS OF 1912 Summa Cum Laude ELLISON SMULLEN PURINGTON Magna Cum Laude 1'1.XROLD PERRY VANNAII JAMES BAILEY .ALLEN HAROLD TALUGUSTUS .XNDRISVVS BIEREDITH BODINE PAUTEN EUGENE FRANCIS BRADFORD LESTER LODGE BRAGDON Gum Laude JOHN .'X.RNIE'l 1' B1I'1'CHIiI.L EDWARD L.ONGVVOR'l'H MORSS CARL BILLINGS TIMI:ERI.ARE EDWARD VVADSVVORTII TORREX CARLE ORI2S'1'IiS XVIXRRIQN ROBER'F DANEORTH COLE XRICHARD FRIXZIXR XMI-IITE SEWARD JOSEI-H MARSH MEMBERS OF 1912 CHARLES FRANCIS I-ADAMS JAMES BAILEY :XLLEN H.lXROLD AUGUSTUS FXNDREWS HAROLD CI-IADBOURNE I-XRENOVSKY HAROLD CHARLES LEWIS I-XSHEY MEREDITI-I BODINE AUTEN CHARLES OLIN BAILEY, JR. ELDEN GREENWOOD BAREOUR EUGENE FRANCIS BRADFORD LESTER LODGE BRAGDON HENRX' ADIE BRIGGS GEORGE CLARK BROORS HERBER1' LORENZO BRYANT CLYDE RAYMOND CI-IARMAN FRANCIS ELIAS HARRINGTON :HARRISON CARTER CHAPMAN 1XiIiNNETI-I CHURCHILL CHESTER LEONARD CLARKE PHILIP PEARSON COLE ROBERT DANEORTI-I COLE EDGAR FULLER COUSINS GEORGE FAIIYAN CRESSY LOWELL SANBORN FOOTE REGINALD EDSON FOSS ,HLTON LEVICOUNT GRANT, JR BLXURICE HERBERT GRAY BCLERTON XNILLI.-XM GREENE XNALTER JAMES GREENLEAE JOHN HENRY 1X'1OSELEY JOSEPH HENRY NEWELL GEORGE HENRY NICHOLS YDied April 15, 1912. I 89 V01.68 BOWDOIN'BUGLE 1914 JOSEPH CARTER 07NEIL ARTHUR :HALE PARCHER LYDE STUART PRATT ELLISON SMULLEN PURINGTON BENJAMIN LIINCKLEY RIOOS FRED W'ILLIS LLART MAURICE PIERCE LIILI, RALI'H PIENRY HOIT XNILLIAM I'IOLT RODERT CRAIG LIOUSTON BURLEIGH CUSHING RODICK PARKER VVHITMORE ROWELL FREDERICK BENJAMIN SIMI-SON CARL DIANA SKILLIN FRANK DAVIS SLOCUM STEPHEN XNINFIELD LIUGHES JOHN LAWRENCE LIURLEY JOHN HENIQX' JOY FRED LINCOLN LKATEON IQARRY NICLHXIN K.E.X'l'INi1 EDWARD XMESTON IQENT GEORGE CRAGIN IQERN IQOBERT PARSONS IQING STANLEY STONE LSLNOWLIES EDWARD CJLIYER LEIGI-I LENDALL DURANT LINCOLN 1'IERBER'l' EDSON LOCKE l'I1iRBERT LUTHER LOMDARD XVILLIAM EALEXANIJER AIACCORMICK MALCOLM DLXCIQAY JESSE I'IAMILTON NICJQENNEY TRUE EDGECOMB 3-LXKEPEACE EARLE FRANCIS RLXLONEY SEVVARD JOSEPH MARSH PERCY ANARREN BIIAT1-IEXNS LELAND GREEN RIEANS JOHN HOUSTON AIIFIVLIN JOHN .AYRNETT M ITCI-I ELL EDWARD LONGVVORTH LAIORSS FRANK IAIRTHUR SMITH PALMER STRIXVV Cas Of the class Of IQIIJ CARL BILLINGS TIMRERLAKE EDWARD ANADSWORTI-I TORREY LLXROLD PERRY XT.-XNNAII IQOLAND HIRIXNI VVAITT EA'I:2Rl2'l l' PARKER XN.XL'l'ON CARLE QRESTES XNARREN EDWARD LLXCKER XVEATHERILL Qas Of the Class Of 1.9115 ERNEST EUGENE WEEKS ILARTHUR DEEI-II'XN JNELCH ANDREW DONALD XWESTON HEMAN :ASI-IMEAD XRIHITE RICI'I.XRD F RAZAR XMHITE QQIS Of F ebru- ary IO, IQIZJ EIJMUND XVILSON ALLAN AVOODCOCK GEORGE EDWIN XAIOOQNLXN DOCTOR OF MEDICINE ROLAND JOSEPH BENNETT FRIZIEMQXN FLETCHER BROVVN GEORGE HENRY BUCK, AB. XVALTER JEAN HAMMOND, AE. FLXRRY HALLOCK LENTE - LLXROLD SEWALL PRATT, AB. XMILLLXM ROSEN CLARENCE LJNVVOOID SCAMMON ORAMEL IJENRY STANLEY, Ali. PLXROLD XNILLIAM STANWOOD CLYDE LIAROLD MERRILL TDICCI April I5, IQI2. IQO V01.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 MASTER OF ARTS Huuu 105151111 C111s11o1.M ,Ic111x S1a1,xzw1c1Q IJIYIJE Ro1:1Q1:'1' D,xN1fo11'1'11 Co1.1a, IQ12 DOCTOR OF DIVINITY 1155515 H11,1. DOCTOR OF LAWS W11.L1.xM PENN XY1Il'l'IilIOUSlZ -I'o11N A111115 M11111a11.1,, 1876 S.x11U1zL XY,XL1iN'1'IN1:I COLE, 187.1 XX'11.1.1,m1 G1c1e1e1s11 1I315.xL1z, 1877 Q Q Q 0 BQIUWQ Wie O A 1' denfefsfi' , 1 -gvvfl.-43, 2. hh.: .6 ng -1 . JLG' X x I lf ' . 1. f 2 .U , fxlvrr 'K' IQ! V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 AWARDS IN 1912 Goodwiii Conirzzerziceizzerzt Prize, EUGENE FRANCIS BRADFORD, Class Of 1912. Class of 1868 Prize, ARTHUR DEEHTAN VVELCI-I, Class Of 1912. Pray Erzglisli Prize, BURLEIGH CUSHING RODICK, Class Of 1912. Brown C oiiipositioii Prizes, ARTHUR DEE1-1AN VVELCH, Class O1 1912 5 VVil- LIAM ALEXANDER MACCORM1c1c, Class Of 1912. Alexander Prize Spealeiiig, JOHN EDWARD DUNPHY, Class Oi 1913, first prize, PAUL HOWARD DOUGLAS, Class Of 1913, second prize. Sewell Latin Prize, NEAL TUTTLE, Class Of 1914. Sewall Greek Prize, PH1L111 EIUNTLEY POPE, Class Of 1914. Goodzoiii Preiicli Prize, IQENNETH ELMER RAMSAY, Class Of 1915. Noyes Political Ecoiioiiiy Prize, SUMNER TUCKER PTRE, Class Of IQIS. Smytli M atlieiiialtical Prize, JOSEPH SCHWEY, Class Of 1914. Class of 1875 Prize -iii Airzericari History, LEON IEVERETT JONES, Class of 1913. Philo Slierirlaii Beiiizelt Prize, BURLEIGH CUSHING RODICIQ, Class O1 1912. H awtlioriie Prize, IQENNETH ALLAN ROBINSON, Class Oi IQI4. .B7'GdI77,l7'3! Debating Prizes, BQERTON W'1LL1A1v1 GREENE, Class Of IQI2, BUR- LEIGH CUSHING RODICK, Class of 1912, RICH.fXRD EARL SIMPSON, Class Of 1914, Hrst prizes, HERBERT EDSON LOGKE, Class of 1912, PAUL HOWARD DOUGLAS, Class Of 1913, FRED DIXON VV1S1-1, JR., Class Of 1913, second prizes. liifemollegiale Debaf1'iigMedals, 1W1ERTON VV1LL1AM GREENE, Class Of 1912, EARLE FRANCIS 1WALONEY, Class Of 1912, BURLEIGH CUSHING ROD1c1c, Class of IQI2, PAUL HOWARD DOUGLAS, Class Of 1913, JAMES FXUGUSTUS NORTON, Class of 19135 VV1LL1A1v1 RILEX' SPINNEY, Cl-ass Of 1913, FRED DDQON VV1SH, JR., Class Of 1913, ELWYN COLLINS GAGE, Class of 1914. Special Gold Modal iii E11-glisli 7, NO award. Brown Memorial SC1'l,0lCl7',S'1l'1'f7S, ROBERT D.XNFOR'l'I'l COLE, Class of 1912, LEON EVERETT JONES, Class Of 19133 RICI'I.fXRL5 E1-XRL S1M1fSON, Class Of 1914, GEORGE VVORCESTER R1c14ER, Class Of 1915. Aliiioii Goodwin Prize, LAURENCE A.LDEN GROSRY, Class Of 1913. Hilaizd Lockwood Fairbanks Prize for Excellence iii Debating, BURLEIGI-I CUS1-11NG ROD1c1c, Class Of 1912. Hilaiid Lockwood Fairbanks Prizes for Excellence in Public Spealeiiig, PIARRY PETER FAULKNER, Class Of IQI5, ICENNETI-I ELMER RAMSAY, Class Of 1915. Darfid Sewall .P7'f?7'lI1.'ll'l7l for E.1'CEiiCllCC in E11-glislz C011il'7osz't1'o11, ROBERT PETER COFFIN, Class Of 1915. GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS Rhodes Scliolarsliip, LAURENCE ALDEN CROSBY, Class of 1913. Henry W. Loiigfellozcf Scliolamliip, EUGENE FRANCIS BRADFORD, Class Of IQI2. A Charles Carroll Everett Scliolarslirzija, El,LlSON SMULLEN PURINGTON, Class Of 1912. 192 VAYI V,-gqas dm un un nn. an VW rms: c3 -?'rrf nr' nr 'nn nrgqm 'EB 11 3 l .3 Q-ga :goo A u A u. un. 41 1. J M wzfgg Q V 90 w43 '31rI rw fm 1111 vw Q00 B 'fl THE MASQUE A D GO DONAHUE ABBOTT GREENE JONES LEIGI-I TXVOM BLY EVANS ELXVELI. HALL NXXON CROXVELL RUSSELL DUNI-'HY MACDONALD 16 W SME DWR? jFQ,IF'...lE2. Established in IQO3 as the UOVVIJOIN DRAMATIC CLUI: 1QCOl'g'2111iZCd 111 IQOQ as the MASQUE AND GOWN P1'Cs1'dc'1z 1 Bzzsinfcss Mczlzagfv' L-EDRIC R. CROXNELL JOHN E. DUNPHY LEON E, JONES XVILLLXM J. NIXON PAUL E. DONAHUE IQOBISRT D. LEIGI-I CLIEFORD L. RUSSELL EDWARD R. .ELWIZLIQ GEORGE A. HALL, JR. JOSEPH C. MACDONALO OFFICERS CEIJRIC RUSSELL CROXVIZLL, 1913 XV.lLI.LXM JOSEP11 NIKON, 1913 MEMBERS 1913 C1-1Es'1'ER G. A1:1:O'r'1' STANLEY F. DOLE XNf1NT11RO11 S. GREENE XV. FLETCHER TWOM1:1A' 1914 ALAN R. COLE RALPH L. BUELL PAUL L. XN111'1'E 1915 GEORGE W. BACON ROBERT J. EVANS IVAN C. IXCJERRILL 1916 ' ROBERT C. CLARK 195 V01.68 BCWDOIN BUGLE 1914 The TXTASQUE AND GOWN presents for IQ13 ALT HEIDELBERG A comedy in Hve acts by Wfilhehn Meyer-Fiirster. The lines used tue 111 English and were secured from the Shubert Theatre. CAST OF CHARACTERS Prince CROWELL, Kath-ie ELWELL, Frau Ruder BACON, Frau Dtirffel CLARK, Von Haugh JONES, juttner ATERRILL, Von Passage LE1GH, Von Breitenberg HALL Metzning DOLE, Detlev GREENE, V on Wfedell RUSSELL, Bilz MACDONALD, Englebrecht HALL, Lackey COLE, ,I4 Student CBanzinj I 96 V0V1.68 BQWDQIN BUGLE 1914 Glzmz BU ELL, Reuter EVANS, Lutz TWOM BLY, Kellerman 1DUN 1-11 Y, Schijlermarm , '5x11BO'l l' Rider P. DONAHUE, VVaiter EVANS NA W f Ha w allxg XS? ,mo Q24-N459 '44 .304-' 9: . , 197 Y M E I M JWUIIGKQCI' zflSSl.Sfl7llf Ma1zager C. O. PAGE, 313 XV. F. TWOMBLY, '13 F. P. MCKENNEY, '15 S. VVEST, ,IS C. R. CROWELL, '13 XV. S. GREENE, '13 V. R. LEAVITT, 'II3 G. F. EATON, '14 'Xxx fi? CLUB .xp 11? 5 I C N i ..' . 'fl , f pf, W ,H,fff3.,,,, . 114 LRURENCE A. CROSBY, IQ13 E1xR1.E S. T11oM11soN, 1914 GLEE CLUB 43150111112 I . .E.v1'oN, LFUCIIUI' First Ten Ol' A. TRo'1'r1ER, '14 P. S. CARD, '15 H. M. Slllik, '14 Second Tvvwz' H. M. PIESCOCK, '16 XV. P. XNOODM.-XN, '16 First Bass L. K Sc CUI1-Lf Bass R U R. A. BTONROIQ, '14 Accollzpcrzmfs XV. SM1TH, '13 . E. RA1v1s.-W, '15 . M. DUNTON, '15 . H. MERR1L1., '16 C. P. I-IATC11, ,I4 KN. P. TWOMBLY, '13 Coach PROP. E. H. XVASS 199 VQL68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 MANDOLIN CLUB PAUL C. SAVAGE, Leader First Mandolin B. D. HOLT, '13 E. S. THOMPSON, '14 P. C. SAVAGE, ,I3 P. D. DENIMONS, ,IS H. A. BARTON, ,I4 G. A. H1XLL,IR., '15 Second Ma-udolin I. E. DUNPHY, '13 E. A. NASON, 514 H. D. GILBERT, '13 E. R. LITTLE, '16 W. H. FARRAR, '14 Mandala R. C. CONANT, ,I3 January january january january January january F. W. NICCARGO, '14 llffavlzdo-Cello D. SAUNDERS, '13 Guimr L. A. CROSBY, ,I3 Reader C. R. CROWELL, '13 SCHEDULE OF CONCERTS Freeport Bath Bangor O1-d Town Fairfield Skowhegzln 200 january 27, Portland March 24, March 27, March 28, March 29, March 31, Brunswick Portsmouth, N Reading, Mass. Boston New York City VOL68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 CHAPEL CHOIR PROF. EDW.'XRD H. XVASS, Leader and O1'ga11.1'st R. H. COLBY, 1913 L. DODOE, 1913 R. NIORRIS, 1913 C. O. PAGE, 1913 D. SAUNDERS, 1913 W. F. TwO1v111Ly, 1913 G. F. E,x'1'ON, 1914 R. A. BCKONROE, 1914 I-I. M. SHEA, IQI4 E. A. TROTTIER, 1914 First Tenor G. T1D1zE'rs, Medic, IQI5 VV. F. TWOMBLY, 1913 P. L. CARD, 1915 I. F. ROLLINS, 1915 Secozzfd Tenor E. F. WILSON, 1914 E P R H I. P. S. I. F. G. E. F. XKVILSON, 1914 DOUBLE QUARTE1' 201 H. AUs'11N, IQ15 L. CARD, 1915 P. COE1f1N, 1915 C . G. CROSS, 1915 F. RO1.1,1Ns, IQ15 S. SM111-1, IQI5 XNEST, IQI5 E. BARRY, 1916 P. RAWSON, IQI6 VV. LE1xD1sE'1TER, 1916 First B ass C. O. PAGE, 1913 S. VVEST, 1915 Second Bass G. F. ENION, 1914 R. A. MONROE, IQI4 , AUSTIN A. IXEVVIS BRONVN GILBERT HASTINGS RAXVSON ADAMS JONES CHATTO HAMLIN LANE MCKENNEY SHEA MUNROE J, LEYVIS NVILSON MORRILL HASELTON V0l.68 H BGWDOIN BUGLE 1914 COLLEGE BAND 1.111125 A. LENVIS., IQT5, Lcadm' Corlzcz' 13. L. Amms, IQI5 M. A. I-I.xs'1'1NGs, IQIF, O. R. Fo1.soM-JONES, 1915 R. C. H.xM1.1N, 1916 XV. T. I'I,XSIiL'1'INli, 1916 B. E. BIOULTON, Medic, 1916 Buss H. G. Cuoss, IQI5 F. P. R.xwsoN, 1916 Barifolze H. D. G11.1sE1e'1', IQI3 Bass Drum W. H. LANE, 1916 L1..x1113NC12 A. RIQOWN, IQT4, Nnazflgfz' A110 C. .-X. UROWVN., 1914 E. H. .4XUs'r1N, 1915 F. T . AIICKIENNISY, 1 Clt711'l-IZCZ' E. F. W'11.soN. 1914 H. M. C11.x'1 1'o, 1915 QI. .-X. L1sw1s, 1915 E. XV. BACON, 1916 Ten or H. M. S1A113,x, 1914 Trombofle H. A. LEWIS., 1915 ' Szzarc Drum S. P.MoR1e1LL, 1916 C-wizbais H. M. ITIESCOCK, 1916 203 QIS NQJ.68 B CDYNVIDCD Ili B llC3.L.E 1914 BOWDOIN BEATA AIR: IVczke, Fresliwzazz, Wake. lfVhen '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 illater dear. CHORUS Clink, clinlc, drink, drink, drink! ' Smash the glass in splinters when you're done! O Bowdoin Beata, our dear Alma Mater, There isno fairer niother 'neath the sun. Wfhen inanhood has found us And children surround us, Our college days and friends we'll still recall, W7 ith heart-felt emotion And deathless devotion ' lVe'll send our sons to Bowdoin in the fall. VV'hen age, gray and hoary, Has filled out our story, Come tender nieni'ries swelling back again. So loyal forever, Until death shall sever, Une glass to Alma Mater we shall drain. So, Conirades, together, In fair or foul weather, Your glasses Hll to Bowdoin and her fame. For whereler we wander, Stronger and fonder The tend'rest ties shall cling about her nanie. H. H. PIERCE, '96. 204 ! 2 f..,,. .4411 i- N' -iaffslf .5 4' ' 'Q1 , . .wx , I , - ' .1 I I 4 ' K. RH . il , ' !,' +31 :fn .ns g V- ' ' y i 35- , I by-ff' ,- ., 1 L 5-, 'Q J- ,,.-g: l :'r A -ki 'W ,Ln J ,j i- f fx- - N - , . ,. W, ' 55- - 'X X - , . 1 'B' 1 . ' 'HN fi, . -J. -.X I 5: -F' ' 1:-f 5, 'A' ff- ' 'fi' 4 ' ' X- fif 1 ffl ' ' X N -4 45 1- X M ,lv , V wx XX. 1 N94 x V., fy Vw-ff Q E, ' ' ' 1 ,J Wt. , .. ' 29 , 1172 iw : 55.11, : ' 1 , '1!i'W' -' 1 -. f- . 1 gk E ---I ' , 1 ., , , ,,. ,. , ,N pg 'g '- . k-'.! Qf,ih 'I X ' 'ij ' 'H ffrifjff. gxjqr' ,.--,1:- . 5 ' , r . 'br'Qf'- 5 wig ,. . ,lm 1 3 -- ' U12 5 ' ' i 2 KJ L 4159: ' ' 5 M ' ' '1' xljf, -Nik ' U -. . 7 .V fw ' :V ,f V 1. .N 4 - ff' ' 451 ' ' -114' N QQ 4 192 'xx fk Q5 -wo, 4-.5 gg, Q , 1 , f : A - 4 3' 4 1 LUB5 RTP- W. THE IBIS IDUNPI-IX' TXVOMBLY CROSBX CROXVELL BAKER I-IOLT ., 5 N N, ,Y my X X ' jf? --'VI 9: -L fsfiff Y Q is . ' s. N M ' r I I . f , I I . 41 - L, , 1. --Q Cx 25- -li f F. -' L- E Estz1blisl1ed in fume, 1QO3 HONORARY MEMBERS - PROFESSOR LTENRY 'Io11NsoN, P1-LD. PROFESSOR KIQNNIQT11 C. M. 511.151, .X.M. GRADUATE MEMBER ON THE FACULTY President SC'CI'CfCl,I'jf EDVVARD O. BARLR 1 Q12 December IQ 1913 F6b1'L12l1'y 18 April 21 PROFESSOR 1T.XRSH.XLL P. CRAMV, .P11.D. ACTIVE MEMBERS MEMBERS JOHN E. DUN P11 Y PROGRAM n PROFESSOR PAUL NIXON CEDRIC R. CROWILLL LAXURIZNCE A. CROSBY XV. .lfL15'1'c:1115R TWOM ISLY Qxford and Uxford Lifew Ge1'111a11 Municipal GOVC1'l1l'NC1lt', PROFESSOR Roscoe J. HAM EDWARD P. M1'1'c1f1ELL, 1871 207 'The Mau 'of Nippur VOL68 BOWIDGIN BUGLE 1914 THE F RIARS JUNIOR SOCIETY Established in I906 MEMBERS FROM 1913 EDWARD QLIVER BAKER IDI-IN EDWARD DUNPHY LAURIENCE EXLDEN CROSBY PAUL CHAPMAN SAVAGE CEDRIC RUSSELL CROVVELL PHILIP SHAW VVOOD ACTIVE MEMBERS FROM 1914 I'1ORACE ALLAN BARTON ,ALFRED EvI3RE'I r GRAY CLARIQNCI2 fXR'1'HUR BROWN ELROY OSBORNE LACASCE LOUIS ILXUGUSTIN DONIXI'1LYIi ROI3ER'F DEVORD LIQIOII GEORGE F RAN R LIN EATON 2 O8 wmgui' Kun cc 'pcrimfr ' V0l.68 BCWDOIN BUGLE 1914 WE'LL SING TO OLD BOWDOIN gxllii lV!1-v 12011-If Hn' Blind Play Glasses clinlcing high, As the hours go by, Trill a song of cheer without zilloyg Story, jest and quip, llassecl from lip to lip, Swell the fulling tide of life and joy, Lovely inaiclen shy, Pretty sparkling eye, Come to memory through the curling sinolceg lllhile in life so free, Linked in jollity, XVe will sing and ,l5owrloin's muse invoke. CHORUS- lVe'll sing to old Bowdoin and to her Sons, As long as lifes sand through our Course runs. lVe'll sing to our fllnza Matefs praise, In our living, dying days, lNe'll sing to old Bowdoin and to her sons. Years have sped so fast, 'College days are past, The dream is all thats left to us to-night. Friendships warm and true Again we form anew, Faces in the shadow seein so bright. Once again weve strolled O'er the campus old, Lights are gleaming in the college hallsg lVe'll lift our voices high, Banish every sigh, Shout once more the chorus one and all. CHORUS. G. E. Foss, 'o2. 209 Vo1.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Theta Nu Epsilon SOPI-IOM ORE SOCIETY Delta Kappa Chapter, Erupted 1893 Class of Nineteen Hundred CHARLES ROY BULL REGINALD 'QDELIJ CONANT ALBERT PERCIVAL CUSHMAN THEODORE EVANS EMIERY Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen BENIAMIN DYER PIOLT GEORGE LINCOLN SKOLFIELD, LAWRENCE XMILLEY SMITI-I CURTIS TUTTLE and Fourteen. WILLIAM IAIENRY CUNLIFFE, IR. ROBERT THOMAS VVE,x'rIAIER1LL EDGAR ROBINSON PAYSON, IR. PAUL LA MBERT VVHITE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen OTICIZQQIJHZ Nxdl C?n SZC:NB A SQIQVUIX D-f4f7byQ 2IO 54 rvnylfzpzfaa. VOL68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 SONS OF BOWDOIN Rise, sons of Bowdoin, praise her lame, .Xnd sing aloud her glorious name, To Bowdoin, Bowdoin lift your song, And may the music echo long. O'er whisplring pines and 'Campus fair, Wfith sturdy might filling the air: Bowdoin, from birth the nurturer of men, To thee, we pledge our love again. VVhile now amid thy halls, we stay, And breathe thy spirit day by day, Q may we thus full worthy be To march in that proud company Ot poets, statesmen and each son VVho 'brings thee fame by deeds well done: Bowdoin, from birth the nurturer of men, To thee, we pledge our love again. And when in future lwand'rings, we Shall fainting yearn for glimpse of thee, O then before our presence rise, And may the light of thy dear eyes Give sweetness to our fainting heart, To us new strength and life im-part, Bowdoin, from birth the nurturer of men, To thee, we pledge our love again. K. C. M. Sims, '01, 211 Gegrundet, Oktober, ISQS EHRENMITGLIEDER PROFESSOR PIENRY JOHNSON, P1-LD. PROFESSOR CHARLES C. HU1'CI-IINS, AM. PROFESSOR GEORGE T. FILES, AM. PROFESSOR FREDERIC NW. DROWN, PI-1.D. PROFESSOR IQENNET11 C. M. SILLS, A.M. PROFESSOR GER1LxRD BRKUNER, PIfI.D. GERALD G. XNILDER, AB. VORSTAND P70l'Sl.fSC7Zd6 1 DOUGLAS H. MCMUR'I'R1E, IQI3 S clz1'1'ftwa1't JAMES A. NORTON, 191 3 Kassenwart -- JOSEP1-1 SCHWEY, IQI4 AUSSERORDENTLICHE MITGLIEDER VURNYER A. CRAIG, 1913 EARL B. TUTTLE, 191 3 IALBERT P. CUS-HMAN, 1913 NEAL TUTTLE, IQI4 ORDENTLICHE MITGLIEDER SAMUEL VV. CHASE, 1914 FRANCIS T. GARLAND, 1914 WILLIS E. DODGE, 1913 DI.-XURICE VV. PIAMBLEN, IQT4 WVALTER F. EBERHARDT, 1913 FRANK R. LOEEELER, 1914 PHILIP R. FOX, IQI4 3 IIAROLD W. BQILLER, 1913 D. EARL GARDNER, IQI3 EVAN A. NASON, 1914 213 GERHARD BRAUNER. P11.D Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 THE GOVERNMENT CLUB Established in 1908 The purpose Of this club is to keep the members in touch with problems of gOVC1'11ll1C11lf in city, State and nation. Prvsia' 0711? 17109-P1'Csidv11f Secretary T1'eaJ1L1'e1' PROFESSOR HERBERT CHESTER G. ABBOTT JOSIAI-I S. BROWN PERCY C. BUCK PAUL H. DOUGLAS STANLEY E- DOLE JOHN E. DUNPHY WALTER F. EBERHARDT PAUL H. EMERY GEORGE F. EATON MAN1iICIiI KO11sUc1f11 ROBERT D. LE1O1-1 OFFICERS LEON E. JONES, 1913 W 1Xl.'l'l5R F. EEER11AR1a'1', 191 3 ROBERT D. LEIGH, 1914 PAUL H. EMERY, 1913 Members from the Faculty C. BELL PROFESSOR CURRIQN C. PIORMELL Members from 1913 RQXYNIONID K. I'I.XG.XR LEON E. JONES EUGENE VV. MCNE.x1..Lx.' VV1LL1.xM J. NIXON JAMES A. NORTON W'1LLL,xM R. SPINNEY LUTHER G. XVI-IITTIER FRED D. XMISI-I, JR. Members from 1914 215 ALFRED W. NEWCOMBE RICHARD E. SIMPSON JAMES Q. TARBOX CLASSICAL CLUB PALMER ROGERS PERKINS COFFIN CARR SXYEET PROF. NIXON PROP. XVOODRUFF XVHITTIER DODGE TUTTLE PRESCOTT HYLER GRAY POPE LOEFFLER LIVINGSTON DEMMONS XVI-IITE VOL68 BOWDCIN BUGLE 1914 CLASSICAL CLUB Re-estz1blisl1ecl in TQOS The Classical Club was o1'gz111izecl for the 1Jl'OlllOf1011 of interest in the clas- sics and to give those who may 'be interested 2111 Opportlmity for CllSCl.lSS111g' topics Counectecl with classical Study 111 this Country and abroacl. Pl'es1'de11f VXf'1LL1S E. DODG1-1, 1913 Sec1'e1'a1',v P111L1124 H. POPE, IQILI. Executive Committee PROFESSOR FRANK E. XVOODRU1f1f XVILLIS E. DODGE, 1913 PHILIP H. POPE, 1914 Members from the Faculty PROFESSOR PAUL NIXON PROFESSOR IQENNETII C. M. SILLS PROFESSOR F RANK E. W OODRUFF Members from 1913 , EDWARD O. BAKER JOHN C. CARR XNILLIS E. DODGE PAUL H. EMERY R.fXLPI-I L. BUELL ALFRED E. GRAY FRANK R. LOEEELER CLARENCE M. M1NOT'1' ROBERT P. COEE1N PAUL D. DEMMONS CL1EEORD T. PERKINS RAY E. PALMER :XLBERT E. PARR1-1URs'r FXLFRED H. SWEET EARL B. TUTTLE l..U'1'I-IER G. XV1e11'1 1'1ER Members from 1914 P111L1R H. POPE IQENNETH A. ROBINSON CHARLES F. NN 111'rE NEAL TU'11'1fLE Members from 1915 HAROLD M. PRESCO111 CLARENCE T. ROGERS PLARON WV. LIYLIER VVILLIAM T. LIVINGSTON ' 217 CHEMICAL CL B MOUNTFORT PARKHURST PIKR EATON COMERY BUSFIELD DANIELS DR. CHAN DR. LOOMIS FOGG BIZLKNAP MCMURTRIE EMERV TXYONBLY CUMMINGS SMITH V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 CHEMICAL CLUB Re-estzrblishecl in 1909 Honorary Members PROFESSOR MARSHALL P. CRAM, PI'I.D. PROFESSOR NIANTON COPELAND, PH.D. PROFESSOR CHARLES C. HUTGHTNS, A.M. PROFESSOR :FRANK N. VVH1TT1ER, A.M., MD. NATHANIEL E. LOOMIS, PI-LD. PIENRY B. ALVORD, SB. ALFRED O. GROSS, PHD. OFFICERS Presidevzzf W. FLETCHER TWOMBLY, 1913 Vl'C6-P1'ESl'd'Ell'f NEIL A. FOGG, 1913 Secretczry and Treasurez' ALBERT' E. PARKHURST, 1913 Executive Committee W. FLETCHER TWOMBLY, 191 3 THEODORE E. EMERY, 1913 NE1L A. FOGG, 1913 DOUGLAS H. MCMURTRIE, IQI3 ALBERT E. PAR1c11URST, 1913 SUMNER T. PIKE, 1913 Members 1913 ROBERT W. BELKNA1' NEIL A. FOGG DTANNING H. BUSFIELD HAROLD D. GILBERT SANFORD B. COMERY DOUGLTXS H. DTCNTURTRIE GEORGE O. CUMMINGS ALBERT E. PARKHURST THEODORE W. DANIELS SUMNER T. PIKE THEODORE E. EMERY A GEORGE L. SKOLFIELD, JR. W. FLETCHER TWOMBLY 1914 TTEBRON M. ADAMS SUMNER L. TNTOUNTFORT 1915 ALBION K. EATON PHILIP S. SMITH 1916 ARTHUR G. HILDRETH 219 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 THE PRESS CLUB Established in 1897 The purpose of the Press Club is to afford the college press correspondents an opporunity for co-operation and to give the World the most accurate and con- sistent news possible in regard to Bowdoin College. Membership to the club is open to all college-representatives of newspapers or college magazines. President FRED D. Wisir, IR, 1913 Vz7ee-Presedezzt J.-xM13s A. NORTON, 1913 Secretary-Tlfeaszzrer LAURENCE A. Cnosizy, 1913 W ACTIVE MEMBERS EDWIN C. BURLEIGH, 1913 ROBERT D. LEIGH, 1914 VV1LMo'r C. L1P111Nco'rT, IQI3 VVILLIAM M. B. LORD, 1916 XVAL'rER F. E13ER1f1.xRDT, 1913 THOMAS H. R1L12Y, JR., 1903 Papers Represented Bangor Cozzzmereiczl Kezmebec JOIIVIIUZ Bangor News Lewzlvtovz f0'1tl'llUI Bowdoin Orient New York Tlllll-E5 Boston Globe Portion-d E.1fp1'ess-Advertizkel' Boston Record Portlmzd Press C711'1'5z icm Science Moizitor Porflcmd Smzday Telegram Easi1e1'11, Argus 2 2 O V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 MONDAY NIGHT CLUB Establishecl in 1909 The purpose of this association shall be: to keep alive the interest ancl enthu- siasm for footballg to form a working nucleus each year for the team: to keep up the standard Of scholarship among football men: to Obtain promising 1nen from the preparatory sehoolsg and above all, to promote fellowship and good feeling among the men themselves. P1'r's1'dc11z' ROUERT T. X'VlC.X'l'IIliRlI.I.,, 1914 SC'CI'CfUl'LV and Tl'C6lSIlI'C'1' EMERY O. BEAN, 19O4 FRANK S. BERGIN ROYAL H. BOOWELL, IQOI GEORGE E. FOOO, 1902 CHARLES T. HAWES, 1876 EDGAR KHXI-LXRL, 1899 LAURENCE 1-X. CROSBY, 1913 STANLEY F. DOLE, 1913 PAUL H. DOUGLAS, 1913 STANLEY I. HINCII, 1913 CLIFTON O. PAGE, 1913 P111L1P S. XNOOD, 1913 LEWIS T. BROWN, IQ14 Honorary Members Active Members LEO W. lIR.X'l l', 1914 XNr.XLL.XCli C. PI-IILOON, 1905 FRANK N. XN1-11TT1ER, 1885 Ross ATCCLAVE . ISERTON C. RTORRILL JOHN M. N1e1cERsON LY. N. NASH ELROY O. LACASCE, 1914 LEO W. PR.-X'l 1',, 1914 ROBERT T. XNEAT1-11zR1LL, 1914 ITARRY P. FAULKNER, 1915 H. FXLTON LEVVIS, IQIS 'IHAMIZS E. BARRY, IQI6 l'I1ERI31ERT H. FOs'1'ER, 1916 GUY W. LEADBE'l'TER, 1916 221 V1-11.68 BOWDGIN BUGLE 1914 B. B. B. CLUB Established in IQIO The purposetof 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 clevelop material from the enter- ing classes, and t-O promote the feeling Of good fellowship and co-Operation among the members of the team. P1'es1'a'ent , GEORGE L. SKOLEIELD, JR., 1913 Secretary and Treasurci' ROBER'l' T. VVEATHERILL, 1914 Members THEODORE VV. D1XNlELS, 1914 FRANCIS X. C1x1.L.x11AN, 1914 GEORGE L. SROL1f1EEn, JR., 1914 ELROY G. LACASCE, 1914 ALBERT D. TIL'l'ON, 1913 C1,1EEORD R. RUssELL, 1914 FREDERIC S, W1OO1N, 1913 ROBERT XV. W E1x'r1f1ER1L1.L, 1914 222 Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 GIBBONS CLUB Established in 1911 The Gibbons Club was Organized by the Catholic students at Bowdoin for the purpose of niutuztl Z1.SSlSt2l1lCC in fulfilling their duties as lllC1lTlDC1'S of the Roman Catholic Church. Membership is open to all Catholic students in the Col- lege and Medical School. Preszldczif 5x6CI'7C'Zi'tli'3l and Tl'CC7SIl1'6l' Sj1z'1'1z't1Lal A 07711-SCI' JOHN C. CARR, 1913 LAURENCE A. CROSBY, 1913 ' JOHN E. DUNPI-IY, 1913 VVILLIAM B. lXICM1X14ION, 1913 VVILLIAM J. N1XON, 1913 FRANCIS X. CALLAHAN, 1914 LOUIS A. DONAXI-IUE, 1914 PAUL E. DONrXI-IUE, IQI4 FRANK R. LOEFFLER, IQI4 HARRY P. FAULKNER, 1915 PAUL J. ZKOUGHAN, 1915 Officers Members 223 JOHN E. DUN1'Hx', 1913 FRANCIS X. CALL.x111.xN, 1914 FATHER SAINT M.xR'11N JAMES B. LARRIN, 1915 DANIEL M. lX'.l,'XNNIX, 1915 HAROLD M. SOMERS, 1915 JAMES E. BARRY, 1916 EUGENE J. CRONIN, 1916 JAMES A. DUNN, 1916 ALLAN J. G1N'1'Y, 1916 HENRY L. GORMLEY, 1916 LAWRENCE J. HCART, 1916 JOSEPH F. X. HZEALEY, 1916 DAVID F. KELLY, 1916 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUCLE '1914 SECTIO AL CLUBS PI'USidC7lf Sec1'ctc11'y and T1'cczsz11'e7' Presidcvzf IfvllC0-P7'CSl'dE7'Zf S6'C7'CfCI7'lV and Trcaslzrfz' P1'es'id1e11t Vice-P1'cs1'de1'1f SCCl'CfG7'j' and Tl'CLISIl1'Cl' P1'esia'c1'1t Pl'8.S'1idC7lll Secretary and Trcaszzffcf' President S ec1'cta11'y and Tl'CCI.YIll'C'1' PI'CSiClC7'lf 7fYiCC-P7'6S'fd67Zf 56CI'CffII':V and T1'cIzs111'm' Pmsid-cvzt Vice-P1'es1'dev1f S6CI'L'Z'U'I'j' and Tl'ClISIl1'C7' STATE CLUBS MASSACHUSETTS CLUB NN. .FLETCIIER TVVOMBLY, IQI3 PIIILIII S. SM1111, 1915 NEW HAMPSHIRE CLUB XNILLIAM I. NTXON, 1913 HOWARD C. JXBI3-OTT, 1913 BXLFRED E5 GRAY, 1914 NEW YORK CLUB WALTER F. EBERHARDT, 1913 LORING PRA'1 1', 1913 CEDRIC R. CROWELL, 1913 COUNTY CLUBS AROOSTOOK CLUB A.Ll3l5R'l' E. PARRHURST, 1913 CUMBERLAND CLUB RALPI-I L. BUELL, 1914 FRED D. VV1s11, IR., 1913 FRANKLIN-OXFORD CLUB JAMES A. NORTON, 1913 R,XY M. XUERRILL, 1914 LINCOLN CLUB LEON DODGIZ, 1913 TQAYMOND D. KENNEDY, 1913 BLXYNARD H. TQUI-IN 1915 SOMERSET CLUB CI1ARLEs B. T'T.XSIiELL, IR., 1913 PXRANK I. COWAN, 1913 :XRTHUR S. MERRILL, 1914 HEBRON CLUB Established in 1913 The Hebron Club includes those L'lllClC1'gl'21Clll21fCS Who have attended Hebron Aeaclemy. Its purpose is to 'promote closer relations between the College and that schOOl. Pffegidwf JAMES A. LEW1s, 1915 Tfifg-P1fm'dg1f1f LESTER B. SHACKFORD, 1913 S6C1'L7ffl7'3l and T7'6GSIIl'67' CLARENCE A. BROWN, 1914 224. If G e Q., 1, S Q. 1 , 2, 3, . 'A -J, ,i Vt' - ,1- 5 fm iff' C '1 VOL68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 DANCES AND RECEPTIONS IVY HOP CLASS OF 1913 Memorial Hall, june 7, 1912 MRS. EIENRY JOHNSON MISS I'Il2Ll2N CHAPMAN MRS. FRANK E. VVOODRUFF VVILLIAM A. MOODY CHARLES C. HUTC1-11NS 'W1LL1AM H. DAVIS MRS. MRS. MRS. LEON E. JONES, ClZCll'1'71'LClll ROBERT VV. BELKNAR Patronesses MRS. ROSCOE I. HAM MRS. FREDERIC XM BROWN MRS. NIANTON COPELAND MRS. XMILLIAM E. LUNT MRS. PAUL NIKON MRS. QRRIEN C. HORMELL Committee CLIFFORD O. PAGE PAUL C. SAVAGE STANLEY '17, DOLE Music, IiC11Cl1'lC'S Orchestra PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION Hubbard Hall, june 26, 1912 Given tO the claSS Of 1912 and its friends by President arid Mrs. Hyde. 226 Vo1.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 MRS BIRS AIRS. AIRS. AIRS. COMMENCEMENT HOP CLASS OF 1912 Mcmorizll Hall, june 25, 1912 W 11.1.1A111 DIiXN7I'l l' JXIYDE FRANK E. XVOODRUFF W'ILMO'1 B. AIITCHIZLL CHARLES C. HUTC1-11NS XVILLIAM .-X. MOODY JOSEPH H. NEWELL, Clzairazznn JOHN I-I. joy Patronesses Committee PIIZMAN A. W'111'1'E MRS MRS, MRS AIRS. B'iRS. 1fREDER1c XV. BROWN VVILLIAM H. DAVIS GEORGE T. FILES Roscolz J. ITLXBI XNf11.1.1.xM E. LUN1' EDWARD O. LEIGH SEWARD I. BIARSH Music, Cliandiefs O1'cheSt1'z1 Y. M. C. A. RECEPTION . Hu-bbard Hall, October 3, 1Q12 Given to the class of 1916 by the Bowdoin Y. M. C. A. 227 V0l.68 BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1914 JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES FIRST ASSEMBLY Memorial I-Iall, Felm-ua1'y 14, IQI3. Patronesses MRS. ROSCO15 I. I-IAM MRS. XfV1r,1-1,xM I-I. DAVIS MRS. PAUL NIKON MRS. QRREN'C. I'IORMELL Music, Lovell'S O1'cl1eSt1'zL SECOND ASSEMBLY Memorial Hall, March 13, IQI3 Patronesses MRS. C1A1.4xRL1zS C. IAIUTCI-IINS MRS. XWILLIAM A. BIOODY Committee I-IORACE A. BARTON, Clzafirzzzlalz AIERNON VV. M ARR PAUL L. XV111'r1z lV1L11o'1' B. M1'1'CH15LL AIANTON CoP1i1,.xND MRS. MRS. :ARTHUR S. IAIERRILL REGINALD A. IA-IONROIE Music, Ariel QD1'CllCSlQ1'El 228 V0168 BOWDOIN BU CLE 1914 F RATERNITY HOUSE Alpha Delta Phi Psi Upsilou Delta Kappa Epsilon Zeta Psi Theta Delta Chi Delta Upsilou Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi PARTIES December 20, 1912 june 4, 1913 FClJl'Ll2l1'j' 21, 1913 june 4, 1913 April 25. 1913 May 23, 1913 May 2, 1913 May 2, 1913 COLLEGE TEAS Hiilahaixl Hall, lfelntuary 14, IQIB Reception Committee LWRS. W71LL1.x111 DElN 'I'l l' HYIQE MRS M155 IQIELEN C1f1.xmL1N :URS MRS. ROSCOIE tl. .l-IRM M RS. Hutbbard Hall, Mai-eh 13, 1913 Reception Committee AIRS. vX'VILLIANI-l'I. D.x1'1s MRS B-IRS. FRANK E WooDR111f1r M RS KIRS. C11.xRLEs C. Hu'1C1e11Ns NIRS Hiihbarcl Hall, April II, 1913 Reception Committee LTRS. QRREN C. PIORMISLT. MRS. MRS, ALICE C. LITTLE MRS. MRS. FREDERLC NN. BROWN MRS. h1RS. XNILMO1' B. M1'1c1A1ELL 229 PAUL N1xoN XVAL'1'ER T. BROWN E11W.1xR1i H. VVASS LTANTON COPELAND GERALD G. XMILDER FRIEDERIC W1 BROWN LIENRY JOHNSON XV 1LL1.1M A. Moom' LIENRY B. ZXLVORD V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 FRESI-IMAN BANQUET New Falmouth Hotel, Portland, june 10, IQII Most Freshman Banquets are alike but there has never been one exactly like ours. Never such flow of wit, never such mirth, never such an assemblage around a banquet board. Even the disgraceful actions of IQI3 at the W'est End on the same evening could not detract from the success of our fledgling liight, and the credit and renown that it brought to ourselves and to Bowdoin. XlVl'lO can ever forget Colonel Newcom-be and his toast, Colonel Newcombe as he stood with dig- nified and haughty niien commanding Silence ? Wfho can ever forget Sohwey addressing four empty tables and one waitress, or Jimmie Lappin dozing on the sill of an open third story window, or McCargo, or the Immortal Two, Payson and Buell or scores of others? Who can ever forget the vaudeville performance of the afternoon or the Hippodrome on the second midnight? VVhen memories of Ivy Day and English I. are sunk in oblivion, we shall still remember our Fresh- man Banquet. And so, we think, will the Hotel Falmouth. 250 V01.68 BCWDOIN BUGLE 1914 TOASTS Cr-.xRENCE .-X. BROWN, Toastmasfer Toasts were given by: RQRER1' T. VVEATIYIERILL FREDERICK K. 4AxLI.ING ' RALPH L. BUELL Em:.xR R. P.xYsoN, IR. SAMUEL NV. CHASE JOHN 1-Ilzywoolm ALFREIJ W. NEWCOMBE PHILIP R. FOX JOSEPH SCI-IWEY Committee FRANCIS X. CALLAHAN, ClZGil'lIIUlL LEMUEL B. FOWLER VVILLIAM H. CUNLIFFE, JR. DRXNA K. BIERRILL ELROY O. LACASCE ARTHUR L. PRATT 231 V0l.68 BGWDOIN BUGLE 1914 SOPHOMORE BANQUET New Falmouth Hotel, Portland, june S, 1912 lt our Freshman Banquet proved that We are an unusual class, our Sopho- more affair only bore out that statement beyond possible question. VVe took to our Sophomore Banquet the mature judgment and sober tastes of Men. lfVe do not need to apologize for any hdisgraceful actions. VVe had no HBoo'ful Moon stories, made no records of twenty-three, but instead, a company of serious minded men gathered at a light repast to discuss questions of vital interest to our- selves and to the world. Vlfitness, J. G. B. Lappinis Phi Beta Kappa oration, that thoughtful and learned discourse which, we understand, is shortly to be pub- lished by the college in pamphlet form, half of the expense being borne by Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha of Maine. Wfitness, varied and countless other things, and who shall say that we were not older and wiser Sophomores than ever before held a banquet? IQI3 may say base things about us, 1915 may sneer as becometh chil- dren ot low degree, but ive are undisturbed. Wfe are Men, and our Sophomore Banquet demonstrated our Manhood. DISCUSSIONS AND DEBATES ' CLARENCE A. BROWN, Presiding Othcer Qpening Address JAMES B. LAPPIN :The Class ROBERT D. LEIGH 'tlafheretore' PIORACE A. BARTON Closing Address EXLFRED E. GRAY Committee PHILIP R. Fox, Clmirmau SAMUEL W1 CHASE EDGAR R. PAYSON, IR. FRANCIS X. C.u.L,x11.-xN C1e1.xRLEs H. BICKFORD EARLE S. T1f1oMrsoN LEON,-XRD H. GIBSON XMILLIAM H. CUNLIFFI3, IR. RALPH L. BUELL 232 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 THE NEW GYMNASIUM The NQW BOWIJOTH GYIFKHBSTXITII and General TllOmBS W. The half-fulfilled expectations of last june and the hopes of years have been realized in the completion of the New Gymnasium and Thomas Worcester Hyde Athletic Building. Preliminary sketches and dry statistics of dimensions gave only a poor idea of what we have received in this latest and finest addition to our campus equipment. Qpened for the first time in January for physical training and athletic exer- cise, in the short period of six months it has proved its adequateness and excel- lence in providing for every form of athletic exercise and providing a real winter play room for Bowdoin students. The paths to the imposing entrance are already made and will be worn deep by generations of Bowdoins so-ns who will there receive physical development in an adequate plant. The Annual Indoor Meet and the lnterscholastic Indoor Meet were success- ful from every point of view and showed to great advantage how well the Athletic Building is suited for the holding of such indoor Carnivals. 234 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Interior of the Maiii Exercising Hall The Gymnasium is to be formally dedicated at Commencement ,this june with appropriate exercises, and alumni will -be given opportunity to inspect the building as it now stands com-pleted. The Oak Tablets bearing the names of the many loyal Bowdoin men-alumni, undergraduates, and faculty-who made the building possible with their generous contributions will be on exhibition for the Hrst time. The new Trophy Room, also, will be partially Fitted up and will give the alumni an opportunity to revive the memories of past athletic conflicts. This room will be made a center of Bowdoin athletic tradition by the addition of as 235 Vo1.68 BOWDGIN BUGLE 1914 many relics and trophies as can be assembled and will prove of ample size to hold the many new scalps of victory which will come to the home of the polar bear, through the renaissance of athletics caused thy the new building itself. Dr. Frank Whittier. presiding genius of the New Gymnasium, who is responsilale for the new athletic equipment 236 V0l.68 3BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 ATHLETIC COUNCIL The regulation of the athletic interests of the College is zlccompli5l1ec.l by the Athletic Council. It consists of twelve n1e1nbers, two of whom are chosen from the Faculty of tl1e College and live each from the alumni and student body. The n1e1nbers for the year 1912-1913 are as follows: ALUMNI C11.xRl.15S T. H.xW11:s, 1876, C-fZUIl'1lIU7I l.l.XRRIC'l l' PO'l I'I2R, 1870 lfR.xN1QL1N C. P.x1'soN, 1876 Cl5oRcs1.a C. PUR1Nc:'1'oN, 1904 DoN.x1,1a C. l1V111'11f:, IQO5 FACULTY PROFESSOR M.xNiroN CoP121,.xNn, T1'L'USIll't'I' DR. l7R.xN1i N. XVI-II'lf'l'IlZliA, 1885 UNDERGRADUATES CH.xRL12s B. I-Lxs1s1zLL, JR., 1913 ELROY O. L.xC.xsc1z4, 1914 P1-11L11f S. lfVooD,, 1913 ROI3ER'1'fl1, W121x'1'11ER1L1,, 1914, Sccrczfury I-IER1s11R'1' .-X. LEVVISJ 1915 237 W-yy ,M 5 Fwy, ,tt . :Lf 63 Yisbgfffxevl a,..x.N A. cf , Y. , . , V-tmgsa, ,-W:-z ,-,:: :-.,4::- s, ' 'ia-mia Q .,-:aet:eam-:::R--ggktvzg--if-:y5,.7P4 ,-vi 1 41 W' 1 arse? ma Q39 ass-5:55. 'fa -. -- ...- .. - s.. 'l .., - . I . .jst as bl ,5 an Y if N f .- .f.x.:1-:ffm-:a2f'f'Zs4:': 1 K ., er5:1-ZQQM ig - -iaflwrfG,12:v.,11es:-. f 'awwfs -114'-fsiaztfs--. .1-an -1' s, .a.x.vf3?S4z 1 . . . Nao. P. ., Captain Wood TB LL -SEASON OF 1912 The 1912 football season was full of anxieties, disap- pointments and .shattered hopes. But despite the un- fortunate outcome of many of the games there are no excuses to offer, no complaints to make. The team fought hard and played good football and the student body stood behind it from 'beginning to end. As long as Bowdoin is represented by men of such calibre as the 1912 team, as long as the team nghts hardand squarely as did this one, we will consider that there is credit to the institution in being supported 'by a losing team. The team made an excellent showing in its game with Wfes- leyan and lost that game only by one point. From that game until the Maine game on November 9 there was a decided slump, 'but against the heavy Maine players Bowdoin put up a stub-born, defensive game which kept their opponents from scoring until they were battered down by the heavy Maine backs. In the game against Vermont the team made a brilliant finish of the season's schedule and outplayed a heavier, aggressive team in the best game of the year. The story of the season follows: The Fort Mcliinley game gave a chance for the coach to get a line on the new material. Against Vlfesleyan the team played a fast game and came very near scoring two or three touchdowns. The following Saturday, October 12, the team journeyed to Hartford and met the 'Trinity team, The result of the game was disastrous and the opposing scoring machine centering around Hudson, their full- back, piled up a score of 27 to O. On October IQ Bowdoin lost to Tufts at Med- 238 E Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 ford by a score of 34 to o. The team played the poorest game of the season at this point. The first game of the Maine series occurred October 26 when Bowdoin met Colby on Wfhittier Field. ft was a very exciting contest which was finally won by Colby by a score of 20 to io. In the game against Bates at Brunswick the next Saturday our team showed great improvement in offense but was defeated for the second time during the season by a score of 7 to 6. Against Maine at Urono on November 9 the team really hit its pace and put up a splendid exhibition of defense against heavy odds. The Vermont game in Portland was the redeeming feature of the last part of the season and demon- strated that the team was really up to the standard of previous years. Coach Bergin worked hard with the men all season and great credit due him for the fighting spirit which the team possessed. Manager Smith performed his part of the duties of the season in an excellent manner. Captain Wfood played a star game at tackle. It was no surprise to the followers of the team when they learned that R. T. W'eatherill, IQI4, had been chosen by his teammates to lead next year's footb-all aggregation. VVeatherill was the star of the backfield and the team all season both in offensive and defensive work. Ten 'Varsity men will 'be back in college next fall and there was a lot of first-class material on the second team, so prospects for a successful season are very bright. , l Manager Smith 239 LENVIS HINCI-I DOUGLAS PRATT I,EADBET I'ER LHCASCE BARRY BERGIN SMITH LEIGH FOSTER PAGE CROSBY FAULKNER WOOD NVEATHERILL BRONVN DOLE V01.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 BOWDOIN FOOTBALL TEAM ,Ua1111g'e'1' Ass1's1fc111f 1Uc111 agar CCTAf7fCIill1 Coach L. T. BRQWN, 1914 LL C. O. P.xc.:15, 1913 5 G. W. L12.1D1:15'1 1'121z, 1916 H. A. L1zw1s, 1915 P. H. DOUGLAS, IQI3 I. E. BARRY, 1916 L. W. PR.x'1 1', 1914 P. S. XVOUD, 1913, C'11f1ta1'11. S. j. HINCI-I, 1913 S. F. DOLE, 1913 L. A. CROSBY, 1913 H. P. FAUL11N1z11, 1915 1 H. H. Fos'1'1i1z, 1916 S R. T. XN1i.x'1'11E1111'.1,, IQ14 E. O. LACJXSCE, 1914 P. S SEASON OF 1912 w1z1aN1'1z XV. 511111-1, 1913 Ro1:1a11'1' D. L1s1c.:1f1, 1914 P1111.11' S. Woon, IQl3 l'11.xN1 l.315Rc:1N, l:'1-i11ceto11, 1910 'VARSITY ELEVEN 2 4 1 Right End Right Tackle Rig-lzf Guard Ccvfz for Rfght Guard Right Tackle Right End Qzzarfcrbaclc Right Half Back Left Half Back Full Buck V01.68 BGWDOIN BUGLE 1914 September 28, at Brunswick October October Qctober Q-ctober SCHEDULE 5, at Middletown, Conn. 12, at Hartford, Conn. 19, at Medford, Mass. 26, at Brunswick November 2, at Brunswick Noveniiber 9, at Orono November 16, at Portland Gaines won, 2 Bowdoin scored 69 points. SECOND ELEVEN CL11f1'oN O. PAGE, 1913 ROBEI2'l' D. LEIG1-1, 1914 P. R. Fox, 1914 I. S. BROWN, 1913 R. VV. PIAYWARD, 1916 G. P. BADGER, 1914 D. J. EDWARDS, 1916 E. H. 1AxUSTIN, 1915 C. O. PAGE, IQI3 G. R. S'1'UAR1', 1916 M. H. DYAR, 1916 E. A. S'1'oNE, 1915 H. H. FOSTER, 1916 Bowdoin Second, o GAME PLAYED 5 Hebron Academy, o 242 Bowdoin, 20, Fort Mcliinley, 6 Bowdoin, 6, Wfesleyan, 7 Bowdoin, og Trinity, 27 Bowdoin, O, Tufts, 34 Bowdoin, IO, Colby, 20 Bowdoin, 6, Bates, 7 Bowdoin, og C. of Maine, 17 Bowdoin, 73 Yerinont, o Gaines lost, 6 Opponents scored II8 points Ccfltvtafizi flffllltlgm' Left End - Left Tackle Ceutcl' Left Guard Riglzt Gzzard Right Tackle Right End Qzzarferbaclz Left Half Back Rfglzz' Half Back Fir!! Back Hebron, Qct. 5 . . , 1 N HINCH PIKE DEAL BARRY LBCASCE PAGE DANIELS CROSBY DOLE BADGER XVOOD AUSTIN XYEATHERILI. SMITH BROXYN BERGIN MOUNTFORT SHACKFORD ALEADBETTER LEXVIS PRATT STUART MOULTON HALL FITZGERALD DOUGLAS DUNTON AUSTIN PRATT FLOYD MCKINNUN SUMERS THOMPSON KEEGAN MOL'I,TON MANNIX MBCCORMICK COKE SMITH v 1101.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Ma1zc1gc1' S0f7f10llZ0l'U T011111 GEORGE C. T1-1OM11SON C01'7flI1'll S0pl10111o1'e 71611711 D.xN11aL M. RTXNNIX Ma11age1' Fl'6Sf1llIU1l T011111 R1C11.xR11 S. FULLER Cc1pt11'1'11 Fl'GSf7lIItY7l Tram GEORGE R. S'1'U.xR'1' 1915 Position 1916 .-X. H. M.xcCORM1cR Right End IEQTiMUN I. B. RIOULTON M. V. MCKINNON Right Tackle XV. P VXfOODM.xN E. B. POORE VG. W. OLSON . I-I. Tx 3 M. C. R'IOUlf.'1'ON Rfglzt C11r11'1i fi XM LC. P. FORTIN G. C. THOMPSON Center E. P. LULL XV. E C1-IAS13 JR. T rf 111 9 V .f , Y , VX.. O. IQLIIGAX Left Gzzmd L. A. RAMSDELL E. H. :XUSTIN Lcyff Tackle F. P. RAWSON R. M. DUNTON 1 . 5 H. G VVOOD P. W1 CONE T 5 Left Did xl R. R. IDRUMMONIJ D. M. NTANNIX Q11a1'1'e1'bc1cle R. S. FULLER M. H. DYAR P. S. SM11111 Right Half Back XV. A. BAMFORD A XM T. HASEL'fINE H. M. SOMERS Left Half Back R. R. GLIDDEN G. P. FLOYD F1111 Back I. P. PARSONS 1915, IOQ 1916, 3. November 23,011 the Delta. 245 ASEBALL The entire baseball season of IQI2 was marked by one of those splendid uphill fights that are so characteristic of Bowdoin teams. At the opening of the Season but five members of the championship nine of the year before were left in college, but there seemed to be a wealth of good material, and when Coach I. I. Conroy of Dart- mouth took the candidates in hand early in April, the -prospects for the season seemed good. The usual spring vacation trip was omitted, t-he iirst game of the Season being the contest with Brown at Providence, April lo. The team went down to Providence having had only two days of outdoor work, and against the fast Brown nine ' - played one of their best games of the season, being 3 Captain Means defeated by a single run after a long pitchers 'battle between Captain Means of Bowdoin and Cram of Brown. The next day Rhode Island State College was defeated at Kingston, 5 to I, and the team returned to Brunswick with two good games to their credit. On April 20, Bowdoin started on a disastrous slump by losing to Exeter, 9 to 5. Three days later St. Anselm's won a loosely played game by a score of 26 to 8, and on the two succeeding days Dartmouth overwhelmed the Wfhite, I2 to 2, and 22 to 2. T'he team took a decided brace in the game with Middlebury, April 26, and the contest resulted in a tie, 9 to 9, the game being called at the end of the tenth inning on account of darkness. The next day Vermont won a featureless game by a score of 3 to I. 246 VQL68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 On May 1, Bowdoin lost to Tufts at Medford, 6 to 2, and on the day follow- ing, the annual contest between Bowdoin and Harvard resulted in a 4 to O victory for the Crimson. The Bowdoin team showed vast improvement, however, and the Harvard game was on the whole encouraging to the supporters of the team. The first game of the State series was awaited with interest and anxiety, and in spite of the somewhat disastrous record of the team thus far, its chances in the games to come were considered good. Colby was the first of the Maine colleges to be encountered, and at Brunswick, on May 4, defeated Bowdoin 6 to 3. Bow- doin's inability to bunch hits and Colbys ability to hit at the right time were the main causes of the former's defeat. Qu May 15, Bowdoin lost to her traditional rival, Maine, at Grono, by a score of 5 to 4. The game was well played and closely contested throughout,and IO innings were required to settle it. Bowdoin lost her third game in the State series on May 22, when Col-by defeated her for the second time, 6 to O. Tl1e annual Portland game between Bowdoin and Tufts, played May 25, resulted in another IO-villlllllg' contest and an ultimate victory for the latter. On May 27, Maine took her second games from Bowdoin, 6-5, but on june 4, Bates' pennant hopes were dashed when Bowdoin triumphed in a hard-fought contest, 2 to I. This game was largely a pitchers' battle between Means and Stinson, and the Bowdoin captain had much the better of the contest. Means had I5 strike-outs to his credit and gave Bates but 5 hits. :X hitherto unfortunate season was brought to a glorious close on Ivy Day, June 7, when Bowdoin triumphed over Bates in the longest, most exciting, and most interesting game ever played on a Maine college diamond. Eighteen innings were required to settle the contest, but Bowdoin finally triumphed, 5 to 4. Cap- tain Means. ended his brilliant college pitching career by the best exhibition of endurance, grit, and pitching ability ever seen on XNhittier Field, and every man on the Bowdoin team played wonderful baseball. In the 11th inning Bates brought in a run, and things looked bad for the XNhite until Neal Tuttle, appearing for the first time in a Bowdoin uniform, tied the score with a long home run hit. The game was brought to a sensational close in the 18th inning when VVeatherill scored Brooks on a beautiful two-bagger. Means had I7 strike-outs to his credit and allowed 9 hits, while Stinson of Bates struck out ro men and was hit safely I4 times. 247 'Vd 68 ISCBVVIDCDITQ BIJCIL E 1914 Joy and Brooks, who like Captain Means, were playing their last game for Bowdoin, also distinguished them- selves in this contest, the former having 27 putouts at first, and the latter catching a wonderful game and refusing to leave the field, although 'badly injured three times. The season, in spite of the discouraging total of games lost, 'was in no sense one to be ashamed of, and the student body supported, the team loyally. Hard trips and bad weather, necessitating long lay-offs, kept the team from finding itself until late in the season, lust what the nine was capable of was shown by the last two games. and the only thing about the season to be regretted is that the team could not have struck its stride earlier. Coach Conroy and Captain Means labored long and hard with the men, and t-he greatest credit is due them for their thorough and painstaking efforts. ' 248 Manager Wiggiri Ve-1.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 FINAL STANDING OF TEAMS IN THE MAINE COLLEGE SERIES Won Losr Prmcnnmmiz University of Maine 5 1 .833 Col-by 3 3 .5oo Bowdoin 2 4 .333 Bates 2 4 .333 GAMES PLAYED IN 1912 Bowdoin 4, Brown 5 .-Xpril io, at Providence, R. l. Bowdoin 5, Rhode Island State I April 11, at Kingston, R. I. Bowdoin 5, Exeter 9 .--Xpril 20, at Exeter, N. H. Bowdoin 8, St. Anselnrs 26 April 23, at Manchester, N. H. Bowdoin Bowdoin 2 2 , Dartmouth I2 , Dartnioutli 22 April 24, at Hanover, N. H. April 25, at Hanover, N. H. Bowdoin 9, Middlebury 9 April 26, at Middlebury, Yt. .Bowdoin I, Vermont 3 April 27, at Burlington, Vt. Bowdoin 2, Tufts 6 May 1, at Medford, Mass. Bowdoin o, Harvard 4 May 2, at Calnbridge, Mass. Bowdoin 3, Colby 6 May 4, at Brunswick Bowdoin 4, Maine 5 May 15, at Orono Bowdoin o, Colby 5 May 22, at Vlfaterville Bowdoin 2, Tufts 5 May 25, at Portland Bowdoin 5, Maine 6 May 27, at Brunswick Bowdoin 2, Bates 1 June 4, 'at Lewiston Bowdoin 5, Bates 4 june 7, at Brunswick Gaines won, 3 Games lost, I3 Gaines tied, I Bowdoin scored SQ points Opponents scored I3O points 249 XYIGGIN CUNROY DODGE SIMPSON l.2l,L'ASCE XYEA'1'HERIl.L 'I'Il,TUN CUULIEX' GRANT -IUY MEANS HRUOKS RU?-5-IILI. SKOLFIHLD VOI68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 BCWDOIN BASEBALL TEAM Mizzagvz' F111a111s1z1c S. VV1c:cs1N, 1913 f11.1111'a11f Muiiugvr RILTI-l.XlQIJ E. S1M1fsON, 1914 Capmiiz L1a1,11N11 G. RIIEANS, 1912 Coach J. J. CONROY, Dz11't111Outl'1, 1911 G NIEANS, 1912, Cafwfaihz DODGE, 1913 BROOKS, 1912 JOY, 1912 VVE1xT11ER11,1,, IQI4 COOLEY, 1914 D T1L'1'ON, IQI3 L RUSSELL, 1914 L SKOLFIELD, 1913 L GR,-1N'1', JR., 1912 Pitcher Pitclzer Cafclzer First Base Second Base Sl101'tsl0jU Third Base Left Field Center Field Right Field V01.68 BOWDGIN BUGLE 1914 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASEBALL SERIES I-lfCZ7lClxQ'6'l' Sofvlzouzorc Team ' ClIj'7ILUI.7l Sojvlzonzore TUIIHL Manager F7'6Sl1'lllCl7Z' Team Cnfvtcrizz FI'GSiIll'lU1l Team 1915 M . H. IQUHN L. N. S'I'E'1'SON I G. D. GRTERSON Y A. K. EATON W1 0. KEEORN C. T. ROGERS 2 F. S. ROBERTS H. M. SOMERS K H. M. SOMERS 2 P. D. DEMHONS A. B. STETSON S, F. P. FfTCKENNIiX' 1 F. VV. COXE S A. B. STETSON 1 H. E. ALLEN 5 D. M. TXITANNIX F. E. IQNOWLTON C. T. SROGERS Position Catch 01' Pifqlzel' Firsz' Base Second Base Tlzird Base Short Stop Left Field Cazzter Field Riglzff Field SERIES PLAYED ON THE DET.'1'.X GEORGE Af FIALLI, JR .ALBION K. EATON EDWARD P. GARLAND FIARRY F. KNIOIII 1916 jj. VV. ROEIE . H. L. DOTEN lL. F.. BOUTWELL H. F. IQNIGHT S. FRASER U. H. DIERRILL G. W. OLSON I. D. CHURCHILL H. T. PARSONS I. H. YENI2'lxCI-II L. S. RTCELNVEIZ SD. F. TSELLEY T R. H. L.xRR.x1:EE R. R. GLIDDEN VV. V. HONE S F. P. RAWSON VV. P. XVOODMAN 2 I. D. CHURCHILL A. U. BIRD W. P. XXVOODMAN H. F. IQNIGI-IT First Game, Sophomores, 14, Freshmen, 2 Second Game, Sophomores, I, Freshmen, I2 Third Game, Sophomores, 2, Freshmen, I2 252 CK Vl KJ- SEASON OF 1912 The 1Q12 track team, while not a championship team, was a decided advancement in the laborious process of building up a totally new track squad which was begun in IQI 1. Wlilliam F. Harsh of Boston, who succeeded Berton C. Morrill as track coach, took charge of practice in March, and in response to his call for candidates, the largest and most enthusiastic track squad in the history of the college turned out and worked untiringly day after day. The custom of holding weekly handicap meets was instituted,AHalpin of the B. A. ,-X. was brought here by Coach Marsh to assist him for a time., and not a trace Captain Cole , of the discouraged atmosphere t-hat hung over track work the year before remained. The M. I. A. A. Meet was held at Brunswick, May ll, and was won by Bates with a total of 43 points. University of Maine was second with 39, Colby followed with 26, and Bowdoin. for the second time in history, was compelled to take last place, scoring 18 points. Bowdoin's position in the hnal ,score does not indicate, however, that she did not fight and fight hard, for no Bowdoin team ever failed to do that, least of all, Captain Robert D. Cole 's 1912 track team. Cap- 253 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 tain Cole himself raced away from the field in his trial heat of the 220-yard dash, only to be crippled by a wrenched tendon in the finals. Haskell, a dark horse up to the time of the meet, easily won the quarter-mile race, and Lewis took the ham- mer throw. Faulkner and Floyd won second and third places in the broad jump, and Harry Hall took a second and a third in the two distance runs. The meet was very fast, four State records and one New England record being bro-ken. ln the New England Meet, held at Springfield May 18, Bowdoin took 9th place with 6 points. Faulkner took second place in the broad jump, Hall, third in the two-mile race, and Haskell fourth in the quarter. On Saturday, june I, Harry Faulkner put Bowdoin into the scoring column at the Eastern Intercolle- giate Track Meet at Philadelphia, by taking third place in the broad jump with a jump of 22 feet, 35 inches. Fall work began soon after college opened, and a large cross country squad turned out. The first annual Maine Intercollegiate Cross-Country Run was held at Lewiston, November 2, and was won by Maine. Bowdoin finished second with Bates and Colby following in the order named. The second annual cross country race with Vermont was held at Burlington, November 9, and 'won by Vermont. Bowdoin put up the hardest kind of a fight, however, and lost by only 3 points. The relay race at the B. A. A. games this year was with Maine, and the Qrono college succeeded in winning by a scant yard and a half. T-he race was exciting from start to finish, and was one of the most closely contested of the evening. The time of the race, however, was slower than that made by Bowdoin teams in the last two years. Announcement was made in February that the track coach for this season was to be P. I. Finneran of the B. A. A., holder of the worlds record for the 440- yard hurdle race. Mr. F inneran took charge of the Bowdoin track squad imme- diately after being secured, and his skill and devotion in handling his men, to- 254. V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE- 1914 getliel' with the mzlgilificeut facilities for winter practice ztfforcletl by the Hytle Athletic Building, 'must eimble Bowcloiu to go Et long way toward 1'CCOVC1'l1lg her lost prestige on track and Held. l i Manager Crowell 2 5 5 i FAULKNER A. R. COLE LENVIS CRONVELL TARBOX HALL SKOLFIELD R. D. COLE HASKELL IENERY TUTTLE V01.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 BOWDOIN TRACK TEAM SEASON OF 1912 Ilfafzagrf' fl.9s1'sfz1111f AIKTIZKISCI' CfIf7fGl.1L Coach 'VARSITY TRACK TEAM ROBERT D. COLE, 1912, Cafmiaz THEODORE E. IEMERY, 1913 CE111z1c R. CROWEEL, 1913 ALAN R. COLE, 191.4 TQOBISRCL' D. COLE, 1912 XW1L1,11x11 P. BTARSH 1-LxR1w H. TATALL, 1913 C1-1.xR1,Es B. H.xs14E1.L, jk., 1913 GEORGE L. S14OLE1ELD, IR., 1913 CUR'r1s TUT'r1,E, 1913 JAMES O. Tixmzox, 1914 I-T.x1i1w P. FAULKNER, 1915 HERBER1' A. LEWIS, 1915 INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTESTS Maine Intercollegiate Track Meet, May 11, 1912.-BZITGS, 43, University of Maine, 39, Colby, 26, Bowdoin, 18. New Eiiiglaml Intercollegiate Track Meet, May 17-18, 1912.-Dartinoutli, 46, Brown, 23, M. T. T., 16, Bates, 12, Wfesleyan, IO, Colby, 8, Verniont, 8, Maine, 65, Bowdoin, 6, Holy Cross, 5, Wfillianis, 5, Wforcester P. T., 5, Trinity, 23 , Arnlierst, 1. - T. C. A. A. A. A. Track Meet, May 31-11.1116 1, 1912, Franklin Field, Phila- delphia, Penn.-Pennsylvania, 28, Cornell, 175, Michigan, 15, Columbia, 13, Harvard, 13, Syracuse, 12, Dartmouth, 115, Yale, IO, VVesleyan, 7, Brown, 6, Princeton, 5, Bowdoin, 2, Rutgers, 2, M. I. T., 1. 257 votes BowDo1N BUGLE 1914 Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association Bates Bowdoin Colby University of Maine OFFICERS FOR 1912 P1'c's1'de11f S. H. Howas, Colby l'7iC6-P1'C'.S'idGllf A. R. COLE, Bowdoin T1'cas111'e1' H. P. Anruxis, Maine Secretary L. R. SULLIVAN, Bates EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The officers of the Association Distribution of Points at the Eighteenth Annual Athletic Meet . Bates Bowdoin Colby Maine ioo-Yard Dash 1 o 5 3 220-yTZll'Cl Dash 1 o 5 3 440-Yard Dash A 3 5 o 1 880-Yard Run 5 O 1 3 Mile Run o 1 0 8 Two-Mile Run o 3 o 6 I2oiYa1-cl Hurdles 8 o 1 o 220-Yard Hurdles 8 o 1 o Running High Jump . I O 5 3 Shot Put 8 o o 1 l-Iainmer Throw O 5 o 4 Pole Vault o o 3 6 Running Broad jump o 4 5 O Discus Throw 8 O o 1 43 18 26 39 258 EE AI EI TERCOLLEGIATE T LE IC UAL EIGH EEN H A I2 19 7 II aY ick, M FUTISW B ield, F ittier 7Vh X S 'EC Ba 'on by VX E I1 U CD 5 M16 'csc F-' coo U7 QUQ mm ' orurv v7fDCDm Q aww 26,52 DC 'QW ' O mmmgmd' we 8 r.. ':J'o'c1 Nix 'con 'TOO' - -:rm , - OO fr 2 ESE-AwwS.:2AQ,'Ha Q ggg332EUw'-m ww L11 wmm -500-O0 -'- -'f m lf,L,,U7Z2.5v,,'f,'5 J59636 -.......,..EU.uJqpqgw-fu-fag kj- w-11-H 1I'pE wcxlua LD QACQLOQ. k-4 ONN' :3l.Ov.o,-4 W' Hmmm A v-cqxlfimvrv-af-qmv-4 uz N,-4.-4-54 'F if + T' 61 X :J U -S' mmm 'Af E N? 32 J ,,4N 3:5 .KN 'Nutz 11- sQ.3,'N'g xg3b,S.NN-N A ET:-Qwix 'L5s.'QS.E','T1'Q 9 1- 1- El Q.'El'Y-Q f-.- 5:4 QQQ,6,si: ms-.G F QQ-5-5-D ,.. ,M-1xgQ,,,O mo CQ:-Hn. :E wwQphCQo3-nspaf,f11G-vw H 55153 -E2TfEQMU'S.'iJS. 950-H'-'mx-4?wOEdg'd.JL1Ja.J ba:-aJ,.4ddHQ4do,.::aJ1..H-:Papa .4.AvJU'Jl1'..4L1-.Sdn-L4Qt:..v:Ln ILT O 2 41 Q- N hh 'Q E -,gg -3 is M w in - 'IN :NR 2. y Q 's'aCQ.E'SifQQ5S N34 hu N--9.5 'Qlfb' E '3'Ng:.:fSg:gQN nQ QE , K wowcud - - L-Q -Q U7 Q A as wmmss-fi 2,9 un 'C'EE1-hD,.hQo'EE Emma' mmol-15 L.. -- mvnoogoomo 3.323 2QF:::3B:? mmm: L9 Q E Al-ghmmsgma R ,ia RN- :Nuns gk K M Eis3':,'gwL5E 25.5 . ,,,'C Da 5? DG ..-I'-.-Q ,-l'oB,j..4qN -AE .v-T CQU ' CC'1Ex:w'D.S2.-EWU C7 - ' 'L Lawn-:Q'?6vv?s-Q ageug 1.1-101033355601-1 1-1394, nscscugpoiigouz csogg. ZZCG-f-caccraxr Z,-Ivan D4 CL E Ex- 50.3 WCB D H ig H Z Ss: in sw-2 I-YJ --4 5 anna: Mmmgm 55120 :ea 'EE'E'E::m'EEigv fw.5.a'5 Lnxmcse:sQ4gcvkmb.... .5339-1 'T???Q,e?4a,S E225 3333222126: :fm Q-+cx1vroo.ZF.-4N+l4LYf MFE-YD cord. YS ls ?45Equa cord. YC V mFNex V0168 BOWDGIN BUGLE 1914 New England Intercollegiate Athletic Meet . . MEMBERS Amherst Holy Cross Uniyersity of Vermont Bates Massachusetts Institute VVes1eyan Bowdoin of Technology Vlfilliams Brown Trinity NVOTCCSYSI' Polytech. Inst. Colby Tufts Dartmouth University of Maine OFFICERS FOR 1913 Pres-idezzt R. K. STONE, Dartmouth Vice-President I. M. WHITE, M. I. T. Sec1'etcz1'y S. I. PATTEN, Brown T7'ECZS1't7'C l' E. E. PEIRCE, W. P. I. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A. R. COLE, Bowdoin E. E. PEIRCE, VV. P. I. I I. P. TMTAYNARD, Vlfesleyan R. D. ROBINSON, Brown I. S. BTOORE, Amherst R. K. STONE, Dartmouth Distribution of Points in Twenty-Sixth Annual Meet Dartmouth Brown M. 1. T. Bates Vifesleyan Colby Vermont 46 23 I6 I2 IO 8 8 Maine S Bowdoin 65 I-Ioly Cross 5 VVilliams 5 Vtforcester Polytech. 5 Trinity Amherst I 260 EET E GLA DI TERCOLLEGIA E TRACK E T E TY-SIXTH A NUAL N H ON r-1 OO. I-1 I IX r-4 h MW out artm byD OH VV O 7 6 N 111 UDV! U .,,'U'U 2 'UCS F G88 Z2 800 3 :nm 5 raw' 6 V132 V-OV? ID M lima. 3.5 A EE O www,-4 mm.: U--1--' Q 'o'o-UCDQQE-c:'c:o1T' Em., E i5faViwE5'5O?' EEVQA' -3 vuuB22ouw,-axgww Lim rn.-fai' 5 1Q P P.E.E..E'0l923Q'iJ'3 15 83 A Dir-4 lf7YFU'J'1fWCNl r-4C.Nl -' r-1CNlU'lr'1'd4O'Jr'16!'2fr-ir-'4 LO Glr-4 f xxx me as Q . as N N., -Q is N o l2f:5Qf k mQ 'N .' S E - 3 Q-ENg'EN'i,Q:EmINA L tc: ANA K+-:X 'N 5 5MS,:sQQQ3,,Q Q M h:fEg'sEs,!S'p:3f5 ff E3 5Ev3iwE1'335-EE2T3'E - m 2aNE5mwNNRdv E c4mEc3Q22m2m 3 'ix N -Q 1' LQ EEE 3 -5. Q, V - Q .2 : -. A NQ:NkEivgu 5 S33 Q. .EQQQQ CQ.Q,1'fg ,cga hfQ'QQ Q:-.A -1,3 fvgb Q To - 3g'E'4EEQ N55 E Jiignbgwfom, J-Q ....- - , m r:515goCQ,U,q.r:.:: C 56-Q H .-wg.e':E::O2?fi,29, :gg-1 SNBNWNOEBQON E303 3zm2mE3momwE mmm xx rn - Q 'Q v SN. ,S S si E EQNNSNSHEQ FS? Q4 N3 . . rffwgui ESQ 3ExXqEmkQQu msg Q Stxg- gh QQLF QQNS z keuaggtwnh BBQ :Q O TQQQ .. QQO-UTQJ cvqf U NCEE 'Q-D213 '15 3,76 V1 . W :gvgE-Q3m5: iwg U1 n- 0.-1-v-1 ' +-'LU-lu .139 52:1 cu 'G!: :- P-'U ,f.:,'., 5 ,. '3, N 3? mO..:m-..rz:Qx.fmr:Q L1-QE, ,N '1 6 3-7 S N.,-Q 'xx Q X an QRENQE 4 'xq utr 'xl.m,g Q SE QQQSQSNSQ Q4 . gb mm-N-,ESQ-XE Q: .x2x'1'1E1QNQQg.JN E., Nm5C.a'f-lfwpggq AX un Sli-v-ffsgessx QQ,u'.Q pg sg L2 KNQQQ .-:Q - JWwQQ.::J JQ0- LH G-DA-E'D0 55-C522 15'gNgS','o'U'U.9.-U-glnnvwgw 1-.,,,I-l,.4,-Qkggtn-L-E, :.J': asgoowo ,,,,w1cd:fe::? ZQ2QHm35mE2HDUf 3 E' IJ FDUI 2 :vas ,-, E .- '-' 3 'UU 'U iii? CM- Ev: 'ff L.. mars-N Qu: ,QOH 2 E QQQQEQEZDI FEE mpg w.,.. . L: EEEEQQEEEEF? Eos wwwmn-ew-gas aaaamaaaim-2:1 DG f-+Nvoo2H-4NmEQ-L' SCG- 'PN ew Record. XRd.68 1313 VV IDCD1 PQ B LICEQLQE 1914 I. C. A. A. A 9 4-5 seconds B. J. VVefers Georgclozwz R. C. Craig M lL'1Ll'g'lIlI 21 1-5 seconds B, I. VVefers Geozgototwzf R. C. Craig Jlllhdllgflll 48 Hat C. D. Reiclpath .A. RECORDS N. E. I. A. A. IOO-'YARD DASH IO seconds A, E. Curtenius A 111-11 e rs! H. H. Cloudman Bozodoin G. L. Swasey Dll1'f7I1lIl!ffl 220-YARD D.xs1-1 22 seconds G. VV. Gram M. I. T. 440-YARD DASH 49 3-5 seconds I. D. Lester Sj'I'ClL'1l.YC lflfilliullzs 880-YVARD RUN 1 minute 53-.1,-S seconds I minute 57 3-5 seconds I. P. Jones H. VV. Holden Cornell Bates ONE IVIILE RUN 4 minutes I5 2-5 seconds 4 minutes 24 2-5 seconds I. P. jones R. L. Keith C'01'11z'Il l'Vu1'c1'x1'r2l' Two lXQllLl5 RUN 9 minutes 24 4-5 seconds 9 minutes 48 2-5 seconds P, R. Xvithington F. I. Newton l'ftll Z'lll'd l'VI!lia1115 I5 I-5 seconds A. B. Shaw DtIl'flI10'llff1 120-YARD l'llGH HURULES T5 1-5 seconds A. B. Shaw DCll'fHlU'UHl 262 IO M. I. A. A. 9 4-5 seconds H. H. Clouclman Bowdoin 22 1-5 seconds E. Bates Bowdoin Nardini Bates 51 3-5 seconds H. VV. Holden Bates minute 56 3-5 seconds H. VV. Holden Bates 4 minutes 21 seconds H. I. Colbath Bowdoin- minutes 1 4-5 seconds L. E. H oughton gl-Iain e 16 flat V. Blanchard Bates Xhd.68 B CDXN'IDCDQITJ B LICZQLQE 1914 23 3-5 seconds A. C. Kraenzlin PFIIIIS-VIT'lU1F'tl 6 feet 3 1-4 inches T. R. Mohfitt Pwzzzsylwazzia 24 feet 4 1-2 inches A. C. Kraenzlein P6lIIlSJ'1'Z'Ullld I3 feet 1 inch R. A. Gardner Yale 48 feet to 3-4 inches R. L. Beatty C0111 111 bin 164 feet IO inches I. R. DeXfVitt Princeton . 220 XLNRIJ Low 'Huunuas 24 5-5 seconds A. L. Gutterson l'm'11m11t RUNNING I-111:11 JUMP 6 feet 7-I6 inches P. W. Dalrylnple Dt1l'l1llOZlffI' H. B. Enright Darrfzllmzfll RUNNING BROAD JUMP 23 feet 2 1-2 inches NV. P. Hubbard 1-llllllersf POLE V1Xl7I.1' I2 feet 6 1-4 inches TNI. S. VVright Dflrillmzzlllv PUTTINC 16-Pou NU S1-1o'r 45 feet 8 inches A. E. Bartlett BVUTUII THRow1Nc: 16-POUND I-111511111214 148 feet S 1-2 inches H. E. Mztrden 24 4-5 seconds S. Edwards Bowdoin 5 feet 8 inches XI. VV. Burlingame Bowdoin A. L. Scott Maine I. F. NVilli21ms Bates 21 feet 9 3-5 inches L. McFarland Bowdoin II feet 6 inches L. B. Rogers Maine 42 feet 2 3-4 inches R. A. Shepard Bates 144 feet 2 inches A. C. Deming Dtzrmzozztlz Bowdoin TI-IROXVING D1scUs 129 feet 125 feet 6 1-8 'inches H. E. Marden G. H. Gove IJUI'ZL17lU'1'!ffl Bflffi 263 . . . RELAY TE COLE HASKRLI. MORRILI. NCNVILLIAMS EMERY SKOLFIELD SMITH V0168 BOWDGIN BUGLE 1914 'VARSITY RELAY TEAM, 19 1 3 C11.xR1.12s ll. I-1.xs141a1.1,, ju., 1913, C'11ptc11'11 T1-1120111111112 E. EM1211x', 1913 P1111,111 S. S111'1'H, 1915 4212111112141 .-X. MCXfV11-1.1.xMs, 1915 G1aOR1:1a L. S1io1-1f1121,n, 1913, ,fI1fer1111fc' Bosfoai .flilzlvtic .'11SS0C1,U-fl'0JI Meet Mechanics' Hall, Boston, Mass., Feb1'11a1'y S, 1913 Bowdoin ws. University of Maine Wfon by University of Maine Time, 3 minutes, IQ 4-5 seconds Distance run by each man, 390 yards 265 mAlihI'lALL MORRILI. MCXVILLIAMS COLE BACON EMERY HALL HASKELI. TARHOX NORTON V01.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 'VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM l-I1x1111x' H. H.x1,1., 1913, Ctffflllill j.x1112s C. T.x1e11ox, 1914 rl.IHIiOlJORE E. EM1z11Y, 1913 621130111112 W. B.xcoN, 1915 C11.x111.1as li. I-I.xs1q1z1.1., JR., 1913 12120111912 A. 3.lCXMII.LI.XMS, 1915, Alfernaifc FALL CROSS COUNTRY RACES First .xlllllllll Maine I1llCl'COllCQAl21l6 Cross COLl1IU'y Race Iflelcl over tive mile Course. Lewiston, Xovelnber 2, 1912 XIVO11 by L'11ivc-:rsity of 3lz1i11e-'l'i111e, 24 minutes. 42 seconds Score: University of Maine, 2o: liowcloin, 451 Bates, 62g Colby, 1o2. tffourse was nearly live miles. Bowdoin 115. University of Yermont Held- over Eve mile course, l.illl'llllQ'lOll, Vermont, November 9, 1912 Wfon by University of Yermont Score: Yermont, 243 llowcloin, 21 FIRST ANNUAL BOWDOIN INTERSCHOLASTIC INDOOR TRACK MEET , Hyde Athletic Building, Brunswick, Rlarch 15, 1913 Score Hebron 34 Portlzmcl S Coburn 1 1 Dexter 5 Brunswick S Deering' 3 Camden 8 M. C. I. 3 Lincoln Academy 1 267 SOPHOMORE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, 1915 Winners Xin the Interclass Cross Country Race MCKENNEY IVICXYILLIAMS KUHN PORRITT BXCOY COYE Vol.'68 BWOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 TENTH ANNUAL ATHLETIC RALLY Memorial Hall, .-Xpril ll, 1Ql3 P7'C.Yl'dfllg' Officer, CUURIC R. CROWlil,l,, '15 Order of Speakers MUs1c Glclssvs Clflzffilzg High .PRliSlDEN'l' NV 1111-111 D1slV1'1 1' lCl.x'1n1i CHARLES lil. I-I.xs14ELr., VIR., '13 12111.15 SPEAIQ, JR., '98 MUSIC DONALD F. SNOW, 'O1 COACH KICCANN S'r.xN1,1sy F. DOLE, 713 PAUL H. DOUGLAS, '13 MUSIC COL. PLUMMER, '81 EMERY O. BEANE, '04 GEORGE L, SKOLFIELD, JR., '13 COACH COOGAN MUSIC Bowdoin Beam Phi Chi 269 ASON SHEA COLE 'I'l-IOMPSON MITCHELL GRAY N LEUZH CHASE RUIKINSON GARLAND LOEFFLER VERRILL PRATT V0168 BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1914 1914 DUMB BELL SQUAD At the annual exhibition each class is represented by a squad of twelve men which gives a drill representing a part of the work that the class has had in the gymnasium during the winter. A cup, which has been competed for since 1888, is awarded for one year to the class whose squad performs the most perfect drill. Any class winning the cup for three years shall have final possession of it. The IQI4 Dumb Bell Squad won the cup at the Exhibition held March 22, 1912. Leader Pic111i.rt SAMUEL NV. C1f1.xsE ALXLAN R. COLE FRANCIS T. GARLAND EXLFRED E. GRAY ROBER'1' D. LE1o1-1 FRANK R. LOEFFLER l R.x N cis T, G1xRL.xNn lrIER1sER'r M. SHEA MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD 271 PERU D. Rll'l'Cll1LLL EVAN A. N.xsoN ARTI-IUR L. PR.X'l l' liENNE'l'1'1 .-X. Ro1:1NsoN EARLE S. T1e1oMRsoN RAY M. XFERRILL Vol.O8 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 27TH ANNUAL EXHIBITION AND 18TH ANNUAL INDOOR MEET General Thomas W. Hyde Athletic Building, March 25, IQI3 CLASS TRACK CAPTAINS CHARLES B. H.-xs1q13LL, JR., 1913 ' F11.xN14 S. ROl3Iili'l'S, 1915 LEWIS T. BROWN, 1914 GUY VV. LnixD1a13'1 r13R, 1916 ' CLASS SQUAD LEADERS IOHN A. SLOCUM, 1913 I'I.XROLD E. XIERRILL, 1915 PERCY D. lldI'l'CIAIELL, 1914 HERBERT H. FOSTER, 1916 RUNNING BROAD JUMP I - v First Place Second Place ' Third Place Tune' or Dm' Floyd, '15 Haskell, '13 Smith, '15 20 feet, 6 inches PU'111Nc 16-Lu. SHOT Faulkner, '15 Leadbetter, '16 Parkliurst, '13 38 feet, 3 inches 40-YARU DASH Prescott. '15 YVeatl1erill, '14 Smith, '15 4 4-5 seconds 45-YARD HIGPI I-IUR11L1zs Floyd, '15 Smith, '15 Tones, '13 6 4-5 seconds 45-XYARD Low HURULES Jones, '13 Fox, '14 Pratt, '14 6 seconds RUNNING l'IIGH JUMP Green. '13 Brown, '14 Boardman, 16 g1?3i1?g6u'Ll16 5 feet, 5 inches Wood, '16 H POLE V1XULT Slmthi '15 Meri-111, 114 IO feet lMCKCl111Cj', '15 Haskell, '13 Haskell, '13 Tarbox, '14 1915 1913 1913-30 I-4 440-'YARD DASH Russell. '14 Ireland, '16 57 4-5 seconds SSO-'YARD DASH Russell, '14 MeVVillia1ns, ' 2 min., 16 3-5 see. BIILE RUN Marshall, '16 Irving. '16 5 n1in.,23 3-5 sec. CLAss RELAY RACE 1916 1914 CL,xss DRILL 1916 1914 To1ALs IQI4-27 1-4 IQIS-39 IQI6-20 1-2 Bates, 1916, defeated Bowdoin, 1916. Time-1 49 2-5 Brunswick High defeated Bowdoin, IQI5. Time-1 SI 2-5 272 es- 1 , . 1 Nl fi' X. a as SEASON OF 1912 Although a lively interest was taken i11 tennis last year as was shown par- ticularly by the large number of men who participated in the local tournament, still the tennis season was far from successful. The 'varsity team was eliminated in the first rounds in both singles and doubles in the Maine Intercollegiate Tourna- ment at Qrono. The team was also defeated in the hrst rounds at Longwood in the New England Intercollegiate Tournament. Bowdoin Tennis Association Manager ' Giioucni U. CUM111Nos, 1913 Assistant ll-fCIlILl'1QC'l' PAUL IE. DoN.x11U12, 1914 Capfaziz of Va1's1'ty Team W11,1,1.xM .-X. M.xeCo1zM1c1q, 1912 'Varsity Tennis Team ' W'11.L1AM A. M1xCCoRM1c1c, 1912, Cczjwtain I-Lx1zR1soN C. C11APM,'xN, 1913 PAUL C. S,xv,xu15, 1913 PR1f:N'r1ss S1'lEPHlERD,. 1914 Maine Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament, 1912 Champion in Singles-Tomblen of Bates. Champions in Doubles-Tomblen and Woodiiiian of Bates. 273 5 VQl.68 BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1914 MAINE INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Bates Colby Bowdoin University of Maine OFFICERS FOR SEASON OF 1912 P1'esz'dc11t, GEORGE B. PR.x'r'r, Bates - V1'ce-President, VVALTER E. R1nEoU'1', Col-by Serz'eta1'y, CLIFTON E. C1-IANDLER, University of Maine. T1'easm'e1', GEORGE O. CUMMINGS, Bowdoin A I TOURNAMENT, IQI2 ' Oi-ono, May 24, 25, IQIZ Champions in Doubles-Bates - Champion in Singles--Bates . Dozzbles-First Roimd . In the first round Bowdoin and the University of Maine were eliminated. Dozzblcs-Semi'-Fiizals I Wfoodman and Tomblen, Bates, defeated Cushman and Faulkner, Colby, 6-3, 6-I. 1 Dillingham and Morse. Colby, defeated Nickerson and Alley, Bates, 6-4, 6-4. Doubles--Fizzals I . Wfoodman and Tomblen, Bates, defeated Dillingham and Morse, Colby 6-2, 5-7, 6-o, 6-2. A Shingles-Fz'1'st Round In the First round Colby was eliminated. S in fries-S01111'-Fivlals 5 . Bird, Maine, defeated Shepherd, Bowdoin, 6-3. 6-O. Tomblen, Bates, defeated Gowen, Maine, 6-4, 6-3. Szfizgles-F1711-als u Tomblen, Bates, defeated Bird, Maine, 6-4, 3-6, 4-6, 6-0, 6-4. 274 INTERIOR OF THE ATHLETIC BUILDING FENCIN G TEAM RD FLOYD UU ,PZ Q . TCWGIN SEASON OF 1913 The fencing team was handicapped this year owing to the fact that the new gymnasium was not Opened until late in December. Nevertheless, when work was started, a large squad trained faithfully for two months, receiving Once a week the benefit of scientific coaching 'from Mr. Charles D. Wfhite of the Pianelli Fenc- ing Club Of Augusta. The only intercollegiate match Of the season was with Harvard and resulted in an overwhelming defeat for the Bowdoin fencers. Informal matches were also held with the Pianelli Fencing Club of .-Xugustai BOWDOIN FENCING TEAM Season of IQI3 Managm' GORDON P. FLOYD Coach C11A1:Li2s D. W1e11'rD 'VARSITY TEAM .TO1-1N E. DUNPHY, IQI3 ' LDSTDR B. S1-1..xc1cFO11D, 1913 GORDON P. FLOYD, 1915 P1-11L1P XV. PORR1'r'r, IQl5, Alfcrnmfc INTERCOLLEGIATE MATCH February S, IQI3Q Harvard 9, Bowdoin O, Hemenway Gymnasium, Cam- bridge, Mass. 277 V01.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 MEN WHO WEAR THE BOWDOIN B L. A. CROSBY, IQI3 S. F. DOLL, 1913 P. H. DOUGLAS, IQI3 S. I. TSTINCH, IQI3 C. Q. PAGE, 1913 P. S. XNOOD, 1913 T L. . BROWN, IQI4 E. O. L.fxC.xSc13, 1914 L. A. DODGE, T913 G. L. S1sOL1v1LLD, IQIS A. D. T1L'rON, 1913 T. E. EMERY, 1913 H. H. I'I.'XLL, 191 3 C. B. H.xS1Q13LL, JR., IQI3 G. L. S1QOLF1L1.D, IR., IQI3 Football Baseball Trark L. W. PR.xT'1, IQI4 R. T. W13AT1A1ER1LL, IQI4 H H I . H P. F1xUL1QN13R, 1915 . A. LEWIS, 1915 E. B.xR1w,, 1916 H. FOSTER, 1916 G. W. LE.xD1313'1'112R, 1916 L. XV. SMITH, Manager C. L. RUSSELL, IQI4 R. T. XV12.xT1113R1LL, 1914 F. S. XVIGGIN, 1913, Manager C. TU1'rL1z, IQI3 1. H . H. O. Tlxmox, 1914 P. F.xUL1qN1211, 1915 A. LEWIS, 1915 ' C. R. CROWIQLL, 1913, Maazagcr 278 A x J, AG GRINDS CQ x fffff Alf Wx' Ma, vw' I Wg? Casey Abroad Our dean has gone across the sea, As blithe and gay as he can be, To spread his taciturnity, From gay Paree to Tripoli. And as he roams through countries new, One thing 'we know he's sure to dog Mfouchoirs et Taschentiicher, too, In every language he will chew. But while he chews the henistitched rag, With men and flames of every flag, Of Bowdoin's fame our Dean will brag, Wfitih lips that halt and words that lag. Manager G of the Pastime He went into his garden, He found a pear tree thereg He played it as vaudeville Since all its limbs were bare. 280 'fir V01.68 BOWDOIN BUGL E 1914 AMERIGO BERNADINO BETTER KNOXVN TO BOWDOIN MEN AS SPAGHETTI fi? xjejka . . I! . , , H, ff, Zz 0 i 5252 9 i 21, 353125 w 'L il. V .tag--f N Jol- 4. ' ' .. , ...........Qif... .. .2!mts.n.,.g,., An' here is a very fine pipe-rack, An, a gargoyle as nice as can be, just buy him for brother or sweetheart or mother, O think-a how please-a they'd be. Here is a nice, fine Venus di Mi S'he's very much-a scared, I'm ,fraid she's going to cry. 4' Raffle, raffle ev'ry day, Thatys the Way I make her pay. Images of bronze and clay I bring to town. AH the boys at college say, Ask around vvhere'er you may, john, he always bright and gay, Ver' renown. From the IQIZ Dart 281 mouth P7'0'Il'L. Show Fx XEXXS X Q Y , XE X X X X x Sy' NX A' Xxx- V .sarinu N 2 . ,K . VX X 'N' x X sux ' N wif ik: wgQ4VSgQ5Q MEF 'SHNQVYMML AEC' - .X X , + 5 x Q X X X X X . Q. - X-X new ' r xi. 2. Nxsxh :S X fp' q:::5:'QE:!! Q, ut x xx Xgxffnx xx AXQKJ l N X Q MQ' X xv X xx ' A - . I - , 3' 'I ' ' 'L - 'QQ' W .1 3' PM -N'ax. - QQ Q 1 5 N 3 I xv- 1 ' w 22-am' 'X f A if 5 Q Wigs I 159- xx L -A f .rf-,X 5 xg N 4 1 N. 'WXX - L4GRX,A:af,Jff,fqHC4 . b Fi, M 1 K Nix, ik Xl! S- 'N X 5'-1405 x. x f NWI Q , fo H l dj I rqglqip k dl X X I HW ' I -XC I I f . - H E7 N 3 N-b ' f' . - I .1 f' X- 5 - Ry! Ms5eQRfsXxhwQ E? ' MN fx! mf 1 va KWSN gfxlfgtaf- - use V- qfsk' mx x , V XL ., 53 U',yJ wg ff W C62-55,2 QM n'Iiudll,: T sg-by UQ -gc: X , ' -- I UE 4 J 'gif 1 X' . X 'Hn ,mmm lim ' XJ, 4, GAR W ,,.,F.'Fk!'!JP'5P u ww i H Q I I N5 +5 55' - ? 2 QAM 'N LU lx V Fgzfk-Gxc 'Q -- 'altff 1 X w CU 4 a! 'f', 'wk 1,,rCCQ,QEU U3-'IU g .gf 4 3 I 6'AU Eh. PW, - ' 5:5 26 F 4 H ' ' fn lk A WLXQ, fig 1 D KL, W Q Q D ag ff? - . 'lem PM r Q H1 lv N - 1- -.l .,, 414: ' .ai : ' . Q ki 12-L-if 'Wk' Q .P iff ll 'Web pf xg, ip- I Qwafgi -i Eg- 'Z-IEP.:-5 1? ,I nga? 1 M-llUUE,:m Eff! 4?-64, - FS- f E N' Ni ' 'QW WEE iw pAqfWQff 5555 1 U - l, W K X-'av' O E 'll!'llIHll' E ' fm 1 Eff f f 1- 1 K K-'L' ,, Crum? If .gg 1'l1X ? FIUA f- WUQ-Inga E-E2 A . ga ' X wk if EE Sf Wt iv' f. ll! X ' O f Jn- J 'S Q-9 MY 'SETS ' Q - . if 19 Sams S M W- A E552 is-In Q 3 QE' 4 iezfqiai X X N . ,0 32 U 'N' -Q : . 1 x 5 . ,. if X X G X Ng X Nm T. ETH Iworwn 9'Z'i',.'L 1 fam lu Q4 fr G05- M,1faHM KSLL. Cl? fs Q' 2. , I X 0 0 . N I .- x V X ' x 1 . A' ,, Q f A f - 5 l R- 0, Tao 5,41 E LX N .I U5 1. T x Y- 9 2 A ,. wgxssybsgagxi 1 QxQNSmwQv zhn 4- W swggmmwwkk Q NN A 1912 NT CEME EN MM I CO Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Old John, Poor John Lefty Heywood rants around, ' Cussing, tearing up and down, Raving, swearing from morn till night: Gee, but he's a crazy sight, He tutors and plugs to memorize, His frame is shaken with mighty sighs, I'll tell you the reason for all his wrath- He's much afraid of Hunking Math. , Now he seems to have some hope,' For he's got some inside dope, ln a sec. he's up and off To try to fool some wise old prof. Small wonder the old boy is not fat, His worrying is the cause of thatg ln short, he fills us all with smiles Because of his many moods and wiles. I-layeS LOeffler NlerrilL Slmpson BoDurtha Klng Verrill SnOw BadgeR SYlvester Freslmzaiz: Brunswick is a unique town, unique coming from mzizs, one, and equals, horse. Prof. Ham: Wliat is the object of trirzrleen? HU-1711ilf01lJ To quench the thirst. Prof. johnson in Fine- Arts compared a sacred hymn to E-z-erybociy Does If. 283 Vol.68 BOWDGIN BUGLIE 1914 EVER READY PAYSON. Jr. Beautiful Bob,the Studious Street-Sweeper IN HIS ONE-ACT FARCE DUDGING THE FEMALES CAST OF CI-IARACTERLESSES Beautiful Bob Ever Ready Payson, jr. Philandering Phil Putrid Rotten Fox Charcoal Charles Clever Fusser Wliite Dog-Day Dick Rhapsodic Effervescent Simpson Lunatic Lew Loving Tender Brown Wfhistling VVarren Vlfalking Delegate Eddy BOB I went one night to a dance in Bath 'Twas on a Friday eveg I'd seen dear Prex and Casey, too, And they did give me leave. And there I inet a classy dame All deck'd out fit to kill, And after I had danced with her I really felt quite ill. First she froze me with a stare, Then with an icy glanceg And if I ever rued a deed I rued that luckless dance. And just as soon as e'er I could I hied me from that placeg I could not ibear to look again On the dan1sel's frozen face. THE QTHER FIVE O, we'll never go O, we'll never go there more, there more, We'll never go to Bath, At the females we are wrath, O, we'll never go there more. Upon request the sextet will present WI-IY GIRLS LEAVE I-IOME with LU NATIC LEW TI-IE ELS REASON 284 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 THE BLANKET TAX JOKER BOVVDOIN vs. HANIILTON Memorial llall, April 10, 1913 THE PUBLIC IS INVITED A. S. B. C. CoUi'oN Debating-BowDo1N vs. I'I.XMlI,'1'ON No. 530 ....... CNot good if detachedj HIGH FINANCE SIa.11d1'sfz: Come on down town, Lefty. Lefty: I will if you'll treat me to a milk shake. Sta11fd1's!z: Can't, I'm broke. Lefty: I'll lend you a dime, come on down. SMALL WONDER W715 SW1z.xR In Economics 3 the following question was submitted by the director of the course: Is a dollar bill not a dollar? If not, why not? Give reasons Why it igifit is, or why it is not if it is not. VVHAT BIAKES A COLLEGE , President Hyde is reported as saying, It is not the students that make the college. It is not the alumni that make the college. It is the faculty. VVe have NN. I-I. Davis, we have I. S, Davis, we have McConaughy, we have Alvord.'7 Harry Chatto Went into Mesei-ve's drug store. Clerk asked him what he wanted. Nothing, sir, I've come in to collect my thoughts. 285 CHAP I SULTI G WOM POU D i THREE STUDENT WHO I TERFERED Late Saturday evening three Bowdoin College students, Paul H. Douglas, Samuel VV. Chase and Lester B. Shack- ford, complained to the police that while coming down Middle street they were assaulted by a gang of a dozen or more fellows because they interfered with the latter for using insulting talk to a woman about 35 years of age. The complainants say that the local men came for them savagely and knocked ,them down and pounded them, and evidences of this were to be seen about the heads and faces of the stu- dents who were roughly handled. As soon as the assault was committed the offenders hurried awfay and a few minutes later when the oflicers showed up there were no traces of the men to be found. Someone in the meantime had telephoned for the police auto, which made a quick run and the com- plainants rode about the city for sev- eral minutes in the hope that the other chaps might be seen and taken into custody, but this availed nothing, as no one answering the description was to be seen. COLLEGE STAR IS MISSING Believed Enlisted in Navy to Aid Parents PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June 14.- Though anxious for a college educa- tion, Paul VVing, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. VVing of Bath, believed that his parents have been making too much of a sacritice to keep him lat Bowdoin has disappeared from that institution and is reported to have enlisted in the navy to get money to help his folks, who reside in Bath. The junior Wing is but 19 years of age and has been at the college foi two years. He was fa bright student and was one of the stars of last year's football team. He wrote his father from this city and informed him that he would join Uncle Sam's big family here or in Boston. The father has asked the recruiting officers of both naval stations to refuse to admit the boy to the service. ANNUAL BANQUET AT FALMOUTH HOTEL LAST NIGHT VVho the Speakers Were-James G, B. Lappin Gave Address on Phi B-eta Kampa- The class of 1914 of Bowdoin College held its annual banquet at the Fal- mouth Hotel, Saturday evening, one of Manager Pooler's best dinners being served in the State of Maine room, After the dinner Clarence Brown, as toastmaster, introduced James Gregory Blaine Liappin as the first speaker of the evening. Mr. Lappin made a par- ticularly good address on the Phi Beta Kappa, and, as he is the only member of the sophomore class to receive this honor of high scholarship, his address was most pleasing. He is also one of the few who have made good both in his studies and athletics. 2 tSpecial to Sunday Telegramq DURHAM, March 22.-Ermond Syl- vester, the newly elected superintendent of schools of this town, has announced that he is to summon all the teachers in town before him early next month and have school matters thoroughly discussed. Mr. Sylvester, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sylvester of this town, is a young man who is a deep student along educational lines. He is at present attending Bowdoin College, where he is a member of the junior class and the Kappa Sigma fra- ternity. He is also assistant business manager of 'the Bowdoin Publishing Society. which publishes the' weekly Orient and the monthly Quill. He titted for college at the Freeport High School and North Yarmouth Academy. At liowdoin Mr. Sylvester is not consid- ered a brilliant student, but rather a hard, conscientious worker. He is a student who likes to get to the bottom of -things and is made of the material which brings success. Throughout his course he has taken studies which will he of especial value to him along edu- cational lines, and he has signified his intention of taking the courses in edu- cation next year which Prof, James L. McConaughty offers to members of the senior class. Mr. Sylvester's plan of having the school teachers come together for a discussion of their teaching problems is being very well received here, and the people of the town feel confident that the school committee has made no mis- take in electing him to the position. BIDDEFORD, March 27.-Percy Down- ing Mitchell of this city, who is a mem- ber of the junior class of Bowdoin Col- lege, has for the third time won his class numerals as a member of his class squad, Mr. Mitchell being leader of the squad this year at the annual indoor meet held March 25. 86 fff' lf? 1MQW X X X X EX f pq s X x NQS34NQ hw . 5 f:T...Ti i'ix -1 I N '4' . All vfiiff' .fffl 7 . ' H, A I' U L ' ' J A. I ' X :I J f i E 1 NX X X 1' A X - N ON WITH THE DUEL 287 An Ascending Scale of Femininity BRUNSWICK BATH 'T Words fail to express our thoughts on this subjectg we say nothing. LEWISTON . tif 1 ' , 75'Ef7!3rf? '?1x i ,iv Sig: .lui , - l Ai7 ' Nd? ' 31: 53 'qi 1 '-me . iw ,352-2 ,,..55'?,e, fiif 25-Ii-' ff. :-J-. 1 , , '. fY 5ge1g'Z,' , 3 i.3-.3,1,N'1'-- .grie- ,fgf Aw w, I ,, wtf, 1. '- J, . , ' L, .3 N. 4-J,-.9 ' , Xi! ':-em-M-er-. . 9312412172 N lf' V IT iiaiiif21.--fgfkif-'Tfi'455fv73 5f':f'f2a:JQ -X V ' '-nf' V51 If--1' 2445:jxQvrfiP.i'1'5:,1'5j'5yvi1' .M - V gy dgfa- ,V A slight improvement over the preceding, but artificial, shallow and unable to engage in polite conversation, Altogether disappointing. 2 AQ. AS ll I Qs, Q 1 1' 1' H W I ' dxfbx vfw ww .-27 lvl, V Af ,LW 0 , 46 FT MW 136 'Wffiffi 'W W ff I .A if 5 ,ff 'rfb Z,-1, 1 , fx-::-sg: -Arge- fi ' 4 . CJ'f4', H The drawing speaks for itself. A wicked jade, r a brazen hussy, street-walker, pick-up. PORTLAND A model for our other friends to emulate. We ind her most agreeable, and apologize for dragging her into the comparison. 88 Vbl 68 .B CDWAfID CDI PJ QB IIC3QLfE 1914 9'6To C. E. E., Bath, Maine Oh, Charlotte, my darling, the pet of my heart, I cannot but miss thee when we are apart. And oft in the morning when many are free, My heart is o'ertlowing with true love for thee. I turn to my books and I seek on each page To rest from love's ardor, its passion to 'suageg My heart is gone from me and I am not mine Till I know that it's joined forever with thine. :'fVV1'itten by Col. Neweombe while in the throes of love's passion. CDUR ESTIZIQMIED CON'l'IZMI'OR.XRY COLLEGE SDIOKER- The student body got together Mon- day night in Memorial Hall and held the most successful smoker of the year. Dug brought up the question of restriction of student activities. Vifho the devil is Dug?' SOME THINGS WE'D LIKE TO SEE That humorous publication. Jim McConaughy lecture without saying down at Yale. EiCg1'6g'ililgJ11 ogltlie-Medics during dissecting. enera oxe e ns voice. Alan Cole as announcer at a football game. Myles Standish cut out iussing. Phil. Pope start in fussing. ,Iohn Fortin selling more than two and a half per cent. beer. , The Quill out on time. The Orzfeifzt improve its wit and cut the nicknames. Deeently lighted lecture rooms on dark days. Dick Simpson stay out oi the Library for a day. Morris live without asking questions. ' Hamel and I-Iildreth act like men rather than eo-eds, Lefty I-Ieyvvoods last will and testament. Sphinx White a leader at the Ubarf' Alvorcl Conduct a class Without getting stuck, 289 6 VOl.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Y -gg -A ii Q KRW - IM A. I , 1 uw . su ,,., ., Q ' i , fi, 43 ' Q 1 Q f. 22,1-:fa . ,,. -.ff-1-2 .Q 51. 41 .. -:f- ' .v:..g4-z mg.- .. - Bathing Hour at Lido, Italy Famous Sayings Up to Date or Bowdoin in the Land of Proverbs In the spring the F1'CSlll1lEl1l'S fancy lightly turns to thoughts mower. Wfhere ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be Phi Beta Kappa.. Unhappy lies the head that bears a hang-over. lf wishes were horses, we'd all have a good translation. One Whole Day of McCargo's Life CSundayD IO o'cloelc, arises-but still asleep Io-I2 o'CloCk, just sits-without thinking' 12-I o'clock, revives sufficiently to eat I-5.30 o'cloek tends to non-exist 5.30-6 oleloek, eats-another revival 6-9 o'elock, a beam of life-inclulges in cards 9-11 o'cloek, more lying around and semi-existence II-to bed-and complete bliss which is oblivion ' 290 of the lawn V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Myles Standish Writes to Mildred for Advice Dear Miss Chamoafrne: Having been a dail 1 reader of four column for sev- . be as . 2 A eral years and having seen the excellent advice that you give to readers of the Port in matters of love and sentiment, I am taking the liberty to ask 'our advice . , , e. . .5 in a very perplexing matter. l am a young man IQ years old, considered good lookino' b in friends, and having considerable means at m f dis osal. l am des- D .Y . to . . 5 . P . . perately m love with a young lady two years my junior, who lives in a neighbor- ing town. She -has pretty hair, pretty eyes, a pretty chin, a pretty nose,-in fact, she is a dear. I am led to believe that she looks on m I suit favorabl f. Now I . 2 2 . blighted m troth to another founo' lad' last month and find m fself in a ver f b . .. -. . 6 . . 3 . 5 . 5 embarrassing position. lfinding that I don t love this other girl any longer, I wish to free myself from the engagement, but of course want to be honorable in the matter. Kindly advise me what to do, and you will have as your devoted servant f01'CVCf alld H dal' QNE Soiuzcv Pigiwrisxun. The fact that you are but nineteen years old leads me to urge you not to think of marrying yet awhile. Scientists are agreed that the best time for a man to marry is when he is twenty-five. Your friend is young, too. Tell her that you think it best to wait several years beforC taking the step that so often brings disappointment to young lovers. As to the other girl, write her, and frankly tell her your mind. She will probably be quite willing to release you from the engagement. No doubt her affections are already engaged elsewhere. Two Portland Boys Making Good 5 Receive Signal Honor fSpecial to the Argus, by our Correspondent Extraordinary, jumping-jack W'ish.j BRUNSVVICK, Ian. 6.-At a recent meeting of the Eat Men's Club of Bow- doin College, Sumner Leighton Mountfort, '14, was elected president, and Wfar- ren Day Eddy, '14, was elected vice-president. Mr. Mountfort, our readers will remeinber, was erstwhile clerk at the Congress Square Hotel, where his big, smil- ing, saucer-like face won for him hosts of friends. Mr. Mountfort is also promi- nent in athletics at college, having 'ZU0l'll- a football suit last fall. Like one of our other Portland boys, james Blaine Lappin, who was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the scholarship fraternity of the college, at the end of his sophomore year, Mr. Mountfort is right up among the leaders of his class in scholarship, excelling especially in chemistry. His classmates predict that he will be elected to Phi Beta Kappa in june. It will be remembered that the subject of this all too brief sketch was retained by the Selectmen of Brunswick to analyze the beer sold by john Eortin and that he sorrowfully reported that the sample submitted contained 3.000I per cent. alcohol. Mr. Eddy, who was elected to fill the no less important office of vice-president, is one of the favorite pupils of Professor James Lukens McConaughy. Mr. Eddy is no mean athlete either. He won a name for himself two winters ago by win- ning a fatiguilzg race. Although rather portly in his physical make-up, Mr. Eddy nevertheless has considerable ability in this line and has won at least two other fat1'gf1.1ing races. 291: V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 What Father Asked Willie? Nose, nose, nose, nose, l'VfL0 gave flzec that jolly red nose? lZVVe don't mean VVillie Howes especially, we use the te1n1 to lcnote QQ PCI cent. of the men in college. The Answer gang V Our Jim During the last Thanksgiving recess, jim Vlfright made hrs first lllp to Bos ton. Arriving at the North Station, he was at loss what to do fluenty nnnutes later he boarded a train and came back home. if Peanut Eddy to Bath clicl go, Called on a girl whom you all know, And they decided just for fun To see who could the fastest run, And altho she set an awful pace, Peanut came through and won the 1. 292 1'ZtC6 -4 HQ' o X . , I N 4., ,gg I - I I Ef:I5N-Xxzgaxlx. Ni' EL! II . 22? Iif' QQ Xf' --XXX! XXJSA xXx X x ,xv Z I T v X Q5 Q D 1525! 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V ,Lg .sa- WL uf' V1 fw Ll l L I -- EI Q I -nE'i4 ' I 5 i 1 ' aug-IIQIII f iv 2 Q I LLB 'Q sl D 1 1 ' X., ig? ll II 'I 1 I rm P ' I5 M we 'W' Aw I I im Wg IE Ez' QEQII' sand gif 'ix :1.,w1,,e, F 1 '11 -,-,, I u I - ., 4 11 , ,. X , I If Y:4:9-'44'4i . yu H .lf , H m E 39: 0x,uxD'ii?In U U In Z Illlgwv 'ZTGQHG Q ,gr 4.48. Qevni lg ,K Yr 'EE jXJhXXNI W' Jiiirlgia' 'QI an ' -1 ' 'A r F15L D., AY Z H A I qi Lf- gu nxf. Mn A A af W , f I W QQ -3,5 A -S-E fy 6 f 35 K'-. if Q GJ mmm ONE Ma-nurlr 47' EJMo:r? W 5927 5 , ' I R f V . n14uxm?kIxul'X .H ' 'f I 'I VII m ,, III 4 V Y J Af,-fi-1.- l 0 O I IW w,g,3g Q FV Li 'll I AX QQ, I HMLILWI 1-I . A I - E 315: . X- B kwin .J K MII II1 :wil fix ? ' ' wk T . E H vw ' 4:1292 GJ I J J u I U :SE D Q3 Ilxw- V I PJ ,lt QV' ww ,al -A 'lg E -5 I 4 N' . I o f -I i, J 1 ' I I' NX N D 3 4 X ,le Qi . .a ix ' m. w QS M 'K .x ua - I YX 3 S I 1 :J ff 77 A al ,' I 2' IPF I ND u Il 'P W3 Jiig 6 I I ,IZI W I ,Q II U 7 M BTI.: 0 f,v ,A lf, ex J' 'A FW ,rf E J, '-W., 1 ' ik E3 1 1 ,, X . X 'W' I 2 ' IITNE I? ig I ' r' . ,v x J - 3: , if cal I I x I HOW WE SPEND OUR TIME Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 TATI TICS OF 1914 BEING MOSTLY WHAT THE JOKERS SAY H o-zo old are you? Oldest, 27 years, youngest, three are 19, average, 21 years, 4 months. Wliot is your toe'igl1it? 1-leaviest, Mountfort wins, 221 pounds, and we suspect this is short weight, lightest, W! 1f2o pounds, Daylegage, 155 pounds. 1 ui is your wig . Tallest, 6 feet, 321 inches, shortest, 5 feet 5 inches, average, 5 feet, 9 inches. l'Vll1LIf is the size of your hat? Largest, 7Mg, smallest, GM, average, 7. Ho-zu mouy hours do you study? Figures given were very unsatisfactory. Average of 4 hours, 7 minutes, I5 sec- onds is prohably too high. One man says I2 hours: more truthful answers were two H UD, HIS minutes, Snonef' f oto llltllly do you toostef The prize packages were the two that l spend in study, 'tall when not asleep. lflflzot time do you usually rise in the 1l'l0l'I1'i7Lg? Earliest, 6.30, latest, 9.00. tThis from the eight stewards, Mr. Deanlg average, 7.50. Ufluzt time do -'ou usually retire? The liest answer here, Lots of times I don't know. Latest, 12.30, earliest, 9.30. CVVe wonder who this isb. Average, 11.00. A Do you dgule 'iiitoxicotigg lgjuors? es, 17, no, 4 . ant he true! Do you smoke? Yes, 37, no, 28. l'VlItIl is your political party? Republicans get 15, Democrats 18. Progressives 14. Socialists IQ Anarchists I. Wluzt is your religious f7l'CfL'l'6I1'C8? Congregationalists, 14, Baptists, 5, Episcopalians. 4, Unitarians, 4, Methodists, 3, Mormons, 3 QBTOl111tfO1'f is onej, Universalists, 3, Atheists, 2, Christian Scientists, IQ Holy jumpers, 1, one says 'AM-r. Morris. XfVe congratulate the four who had the D strfngitgi oi tgeirlconviciions to say l'none. oes He . 1 . . A justi y its cwisteazre? Yes, 25, this rather large vote was bought by Grinny Merrill et al., no, 13. Some of the answers: Hyes, it gives a job to two men,l' 'tonly at the Freshman Recep- S, tioinf' quit yir ki5ldZi11', not so far as I am concernedfl zozi 1lLOl'7Z'li7lfg' cuzpe 0 abolished? No. 21, yes, 19. This vote cost the college office several hundred dollars. One of IV, stewarclys, Uil2111121t612l3l to nie. never went to see. 1' mt mem er 0 the c ass attends clzapel least? Four stewards lead, Chase, Gray, 1-layes, Mountfort. Sphinx X1Vhite receives 4, Lew Donahue 3, Buell 2, Fox 2. K1di' Hayes, don't know, am not there enough W1 to Juilgeji 01 1 1 1 1 fiat pro essor atteu s ctape. east. H Buck wins with 16 votes, Flunker is second with 12, and Georgie third with W1 1 Hutch' gets 3, Holiiniell 5, McConaughy 2 QToo had, jimj, Ioe Boyd 1, ' in ts your tmuua exjiriz zture. Average, S565 approximately. Buell answers, All I can borrow. Who is the best looking NZUIL in the class? .Votes are pretty well scattered. Clarence Brown wins with 9 votes, Callahan and girnliiff giet 5 apiege. Chas? and Gray 3 each, Payson 2. There are I4 ot-her candidates. oun or says, am, o course. 294 Vt-11.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Who thinks he is? No outstanding candidate. Col. Newcombe leads with 1O votes, Russell comes next with 7, Leigh gets 6, Snow 6, and Sylvester 4. Who is tlze homliest mon in the class! Newcombe leads Gibson by one vote. Scattering votes go to eight other candidates. Bright answer, God only knows. lfoolish answer, have none. Wlzo is the best ,dressed 1114111 in the class! Doe. Sylvester, Coe's agent tno wonder you sayj, XVlllS, his vote totaling ll, liill Cnnlitte is next with S. 6 others also ran. Who is the biggest fU1ll'-HIISIZUI' lu l9l.,If Tie for hrst and second places: Snow, 7, Paul NVhite. 7, Eddy, 6, Sylvester, 63 Cole and Russell were among those present. One man says, Wing was. Snow is. Who is the class fusser! Standish, 205 Newcombe, 12, Q. P. Badger, S. Who is the floss grizzds' Simpson wins with 27, Heywood. 13g Phil Pope, 9. Who has done most for the class? VVeatherill, 23, Gray, Il, Lz1Casce, 7. The brightest answer, Wing, he left it. Mounttort, I have, of course. What Junior is most likely to .Y1lL'L'L'l?d.j The class is most hopeful for Robinsong Leigh 11ext: Gray next. One joker says, Eddy, the crook, another, Lew Brown and l1is bull. What is the liczrdest course in college? Elunker's French I. wins with Bucks math a close second. One devil-devil says, Beef- steaks. What is the easiest course in college? Music I. wins over Pine Arts by small margin, Greek Lit. receives honorable mention. Who is your fafxorite professor? Frenchie wins, Nixon and Ham follow in order. Mountfort votes for Pee Wee, 'Hatch for Wim. Hawley, Peanut Eddy for jim McConaughy. What does Bowdoin heed most? Answers cover large held in spite of Prex's oft quoted statement. I11hrn1ary, New English faculty and curriculum, New faculty, Sanitary dorm1to1'ies,l' Some- one to oust the two Medics who rule Doc. W'hit, 'tklore men. Some athletes, A drainage system for the campus, A sea-going ferry for upper Maine Streetf' 'l5oo students, N'ewcom'be.votes for co-eds or a school for young ladies over at Tops- ham. What course mivht best be abolished? Majority in favor of abolishing English 5. Scattering votes for Music courses, Gym, Greek Lit., Astronomy, Economics 3 under DZ1N'lS, all of Alvord's, one man writes they are all perfectiowd U ? Are ou in favor of a Bow om hioh. . A Yes, 22, no, 17. Several display ignorange bg not hltertng. What has been vom' most eu'o table ca'pe1'ie1zce in ow Olllif V M1907 l-leadquartersl 3 Freshman Banquet. Vacation, '.'Going to Bathu 't K.id Hayesj, Cutting Music 3, Doc. Wl1itJs Playl' Qwe advise this man to have his mind examined at oncej, :Talking with 'Gum Drop' Lewis, Getting out of VV111. Haw- ley's d-d English III, Dropping Ee. IH. last fall, i'GOIllg home and getting some- thing to eat, 'tGoing down to Iohn's. lflfhat has been your least enjoyable e:r1ve1'ie-hee 1'11.B071vdoih? ' ' Major warnings, Make-up gym,7' Listening to. Pee VVee's lectures, they give -me the Willies, Taking English I. and II.. VVr1t1ng th1s, Mercer's Lecturesf 'A1'gu- ing with Al. Sweet, Hearing Freddie VVish's tongue wagf' Plfhat -is B07.Ud01:11-IS greatest asset? - ' , , Alumni, 13, Prex, 9, New Gym, 9, Frank Snnth, jim McBam, John Fortm, Bert Morrill each pull one vote. 295 V0l.68 BGWDOIN BUGLE 1914 BUWIJUIN SUPHUMURES WON THE INTER-GLASS GAMES ,.:.sl5s.:,: We ' X f sf fi N , N 5,1-'fish o y jltflll Fil ix:-2, 32001116 Jon!! Vt 'I if . llfff lille Elnnfole I vwrfmemb mill? l ,:,z::w'f,l,D-me Awlnvard Squads The class drills furnished all sorts of amusement. The senior drill came Hrst, the fencing club-it was reported that the squad was recruited from those who happened to have freshly laundered open-faced shirts. The juniors appeared fYf'!.Y7lN' GRM'-'Wff with some broad swords-charged upon the platform and fell off. The dumb bells were mute witnesses of the training which the sophornores had done, and it remained for the freshmen to win name and fame. Their 'drill won much applause from the spec- tators, but the judges couldn't see it that way and 1913 got the prize. Irish Wit Prey, reddillg Scrlplllre: :Xml who is tliis King of Glory? Callahan, half asleep: I'll bite, who is lie? Morris asked Marshall if the development of the crystal wasnt very much like the development of the soul. 296 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 A B.xRc,xiN SALE Elijah Kellog, The Mun and His Work I-ly llrof. Wilmot llroolcings Mitchell, AN. Marked down from 351.50 to 50 cents If Philip Huntley is Pope is .l.,lz1rold Fremont King? Paul is Wfhite is Und ljrown? :X pretty girl passed would Sum Chase? Leonard Henry is Gibson is Yernon NVzilclo's Marr? Alan is Cole is Duff Wood? The measles hrolce out would William liJeXVitt llyde? English XI. Question quiz: f'Give a description of Salem. L01'i11gP1'atttc'l11'.rju'1'st0 zzeiglzibor: What was Szdenrs last name P Overheard Should john Fortin's he closed? Close, hut not closed. Joe Sehwey, our math prodigy, Hgures that Dick Simpson has spent 5,628,- 432 hours in the Library. The Orient published the following: Cider, apples, pretzels, pipes, tobacco and cigarettes furnished the inward entertainment. Result: indignant farmer writes Prex about corrupt and demoralizing prae tiees of Bowdoin students. Prof. Jolmsofz to Bull: How do you say twelve? Bull: A dozen. Fred Wfish-at Dub-ater. 297 ' xv 'i l ' W nl uw' mx ww mv 'W' ' HULLY C-EE! HEADS A LETTER, FROM ?HE EDaToR or THE BUG-LE, ore-enuve ME AND .TEFF TEN BUCKS fr wE'LL oo sofvusrnnuc REAL pumvv FOR THE BUGLE HUNT. ASH , I , 9 ' mm r ' Wxxxi Llsrglv Yo THE En: R or WILL alvz Us TEN aucxg If WE'LL Dv somernmo NEAL FUNNY ron NIM. 5 WILL YOU? TTLE sulfz. BUGLE 4? 'RQ is sikh W ax KXKX gina: S -5 -S Lg 1 , ' ll ..'z..: :H :- N if . 9, .a.':4v4 I W 'xv 1 Q -, - ,.. 298 jg! NEE TH L EVE ' xx ' A A N-Q f fQ, .i ,A I 1 I. wx- 4 1 . - ' 1 if ,ff 30' AT, - x L. xt ,, 'W, ax f - , 1'1,1, Go FIND 1-HAr'LlTTLE I D F , BE n ME X I' ,x ' E a'f1 QQ IIN O 4 'fa x W 0 0 0 ax ea , W5 .,1, 'WWW -. WW! , mm Wflffffh V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 X 'CE Z 'Bua i .. fi ,fl E V 'i..:. X '-I :nm X MSL., TH' M. f N rm. Lg B 'TTS THOIISANA U , J 'ii 'I' 1 i. 'Q 10 '1 s f AEN Q X '- il 4-fr gs X I A tu. vm lm., -J' I Xi Mew. It - K 'X - lwllmiiu., .sw ,f 1 I , X. 3' we +4 x. 'f Y ZW- fx 5, ,L F, 4, ' 01 ' it W ,-- , 5' L?-s ff! 'W Ti is get 0 '. . . 7 , NX .1 qw . I ' 5 : . -S , . i A N' fl ' V- AJ ' AUM X 5 A - n A 5 I -- Ar Ti3fgr Dlnlv' DRAW TH ,S Coxe Again His English is good, his diction is choice, But he needs at Silencer on his voice. Carnegie Heywood l C ' Os his valet de clmn-fbre an old suit of Lefty Heywood gave Franc uniininzg , ff . V , clothes that 'he had worn three seasons. Next day he took back the waistcoat. Gee, that organ has a Heard in Chapel bum pipe. No, tl1?lt,S Twombly singing. 299 VOL68 BOWDGIN BUGLE 1914 ' .fmiygrucecfpoafe 96 : 51425 5-' f 1 X v: . -4 J E E 1 fl! 1 1 Q ' ' W 51 V 1 3 I ' IJ v 'IN - ' f 'fn- + X 1 . HN . fa '- fi f ' fI 'M S K A X 14, 6 xi Z tk 1 1: 'ix I X Q Af 1 Q 1 eww' X-Q-ff' , ., .,, 11,5 X f I 'ixmxg ,xygux VL ' .' '. f X., fi 1 '- - A l if'- fjgls flsitliagiil iff 1 ,4 I 33 iHl3K'341W 'i5'-fu' I . ' if I f MK-Hz 5m.J':V.-ff.x H 1 N . 1 75'iF ?ur::i i,: .E -1l 2f 13355 1 X r 1 LQ! l X lf, y dm, ,uiissaag u z fx , gg, f w 1 'H , il' -gggerii 5--:ar-,g51l!'ll!!Em!!IiE!. 'I' X, 4 - 5 SEQUEL OF WHAT PRECEDED SENIORS' LAST GYM V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Our Esteemed Contemporary Again At the suggestion of Dean Sills the Orien-t began to try its hand at wit, but the attempt has not been altogether successful as the following-what would you call them P-show : VVhat do you think of the tax on tacks? L Lee Mikelsky has left for Houston, Texas, there to engage in commercial business, but Brother lra isshere with a sheaf of New Year 'bills for tardy Beau Brummels. Did you go to the midnight train Tuesday to see Sarah Bernhardt off? Cope', Philoon was O11 the czzanzjms Monday and showed his usual 'fpepu at the smoker, Monday night. The Sophomore Gym class is now receiving instructions in the manly art of self-defense under Bert Morrill. No white hopes have appeared yet. Space forbids the printing of the roster of the Hang-Uver Club which has been larger and more flourishing than ever this vacation. Nice day, ain't it? VVe wonder what Lee Means by starting the season in such a whirlwind style? QShades of Longfellow! A daffydill in the O1'z'C11f.j Everybody's doin' it, doin' what? Having a banquet. When Not to Say Limbs for Legs Ted Emery got Frenchies goat in French I3 when he said in translating that the hero touched her liwzbs, In his characteristic way, Frenchie squeaked out: Say legs, don't say limbs. I can see quite plainly that you have had squeamish relations with a female French teacher. Doc., Cope Changes His Tactics During the lecture immediately following the first exam. in Zoo, which fcursesl curses!! curses I ! lj fourteen men Hunked, Doc. Cope forgot to be as dry as dust for a single moment. The nerve cord is always dorsal to the chorda and is hollow-there is no exception to this rule. The -brain is hollow. And I am izzclizzad to think that some are more hollow Hmu, 0fl1'e1's.', 302 vows BGWDOIN BUGLE 1914 l0N67!uow'I I -I 1 s v o an luov 'runs YES, MR - YEAH SHERLOCKO, ar 4 I was RIGHT HERE- w WATSO, WE 5Hg:1LE3u'cK1 'LP- 0 A' HE NEED ,Q someone Tiifw' I J , ' ,4 mu. vr WATFR 1 g f ozoignr '-T- 4 - Jil. . . IJ I gee . 4 A D D 1 0 oi Ll ya, ' I fig L 1 V GQ I 9, r I I L A 0 , IM -N K I 4 , 5 X-' , , ll J- kxf 0 f xlxgl f X Q A -N 31,163 ji l f A Jiri 'fflllr you sEe.wAvso, l1 5 ERY 5 runs, A3 5,,,y H Now THAT' M53 :Z -TOMFOVE come-,Z A Ck WITH THE 0 T Gays ' AVF .Wf'u. mvaw wua AW f0fl' -I-NREW. THE WATE4 vl .ga en :,.f 'A lm I -fY'e . if ' ' ' 47 s. oo Cf' 52 ww 0 Av LN5 LQAA5 X wwga., ,'1-5.5.50 x XA -,x - X 'ggi Lkisspgsgidno 51' 9'-:A F- u A S' F '97 ., 1- X R o 1' gf' AS' 5,of 'ig 'l Q , N ' Ax nf' f VL 1 W- ' l I 'Jia If lwlrn Anucrss , '-,if ASE. To Gus MA 058 - V Y' 5 - l BERT MORRILL LOSES HIS GOAT V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 GALE DAR JUNE l-larry Faulkner takes third place in the broad jump at the Eastern Intercollegiate Track Meet at Philadelphia. Last college preacher of the year here. Y, M. C. A. goes on a tear to New Meadows. Papers say that last night's affair at New Meadows was disgraceful-outrageous disor- der reigned in the banquet room. Bowdoin, 3, Bates, 1. Congratulations, lnno. New Bowdoin song, OIl'ZU'tlI'Cl', B0'ZUd0l'll1, published. Theta Delta Chi and Delta Kappa Epsilon hold joint dance. Zea Psi and Psi Upsilon have their house parties. Johnnie Dunphy's stars present 'TA Pair of Spectacles at the Town Hall. The rest of the college unites to help 1913 carry out the tradition of lvy Day. 1913 Bugle appears and is severely criticized. Bowdoin, 53 Bates, 4. Again we congrat- ulate you, lnno. Ivy l-lop,-management loses money. Doubt it, says Psycho Big write-up of IQIIQ lvy Day in the Bangor C0111zizewial,-C1'oslJy correspondent. IQI4 holds dignilied banquet at the Falmouth where Jim Lappin delivers his famous Phi Beta Kappa address. Freshman affair at the Wfest End. Prex puts one over the critics of English 8. Student meeting in Memorial l-lall. Bugle Board elected. Brosie Burns asks, t'Ani I as homely as that funny-looking thing Lippincott F Prex gets out his annual report in which he explains what he meant by saying that the college needed nothing. Asks every friend-of the college to continue to give unso- licitedg and above all to remember the college when he makes his will. Exams begin. Campus is quiet. Latest 'hit of the season-Casey at the Inn, or How to Eat Eleven Stews. Marshall hands out a stiff exam in Chem. 2. Rev. Jolm H. Quint speaks at Chapel. B1'lllI5'ZQ,'lt'f6 Rvrora' comes out with interesting account of the 1914 banquet. Fife returns to put away the Y. M. C. A. for the summer. Paul VVing seen in the side-show of B. and Bfs Circus impersonating the Spanish Athlete. The boys begin to go home. Exams over. Lefty leaves in auto in the wee small hours with lflamilton and Gray on the back seat. Commencement week begins. Baccalaureate Sermon by President Hyde in the Church on the Hill. Alexander Prize Speaking. Class Day exercises in Memorial lflall and under the Thorndike Oak. Dr. Michaels recites lt was a balmy summer evening. Commencement l-lop. McCargo and Buell take up lodging at the 1907 headquarters. Commencement Day Exercises at 10.30 at the Church on the Hill. Commencement Dinner. , All go home. SEPTEMBER Football men come back. Frank Bergin is with us again. Casey appears on the campus in blue socks-those flaming kind-and red necktie and Straw lid. New Gym to be completed by Thanksgiving. ' Sophomore class does not attempt a general razoo. A 304 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 26. Official opening of college. 112 freshmen register. Prcx asks thc two infant classes to refrain from chapel rush. Reception to Class of 1916 in Hubbard Hall. Wing the fugitive, is back from the bush. - . Student Council collects lirst installment of the new blanket tax. ,7 28. Registration shows a total of 330. seven more than last year. 29. Bowdoin, 202 Ft. McKinley. 6, on Wfhittier Field. 30. Sunday Chapel. OCTOBER I. Cross country practice begins. 2. Orielzt comes out for hrst time. Student Council rcconimcnds that the proclamations .f U01 .ell . ,F J fa . V lg a -- r i ' 'fi - 'Q x4 . . A.-.1- - ' 55' ' ., 125 J' .,.ase?? .5 4 Q , x atm Mx Qin 'a'J,,a 8 -4, ef vi, W sw, 1- .vfi Wi -5 'wi ,fb 4 v V, f r . t- Y W I - D e W .lu .fi -.1-. .,-- 'l --1-rw -v!,., ' - 1..r-f-H -'ff .. -4 F' 1 'r ab' H4 5 5, M55 We f fi Q 43.15-Y .4 ' '- . . , . . : . . if-.Q .. 5 ' ' P' P -. - . 1f,,,,. ,J , -v-, .. ,:. -ef:-1f m .1 1-ff..-w ir'- '-'-.' ',:::'1-iI?2S.EE1-'if' 'J' 1. -M'--w'- .. .- .- .., - . . .-,-- ...- ,:,3,,,,,Q,,w HR, . Q. .. .I .- .w yi jaw. H31 fat: v..',.,....-UN ,.,- . i, -.kv 5. . .- '.'u,,g5'-1 V. - I . ' I ',Zr..:i-:i+1':c+' . , fre.-'V' Q. ' '-ggi' ' -M nf 4f:g:g,g ,-:g..Q.ezg,. 3,.-sw-gf. .. - .s f. A'- a,.: '-a..:.-sQ.- a - -e . , 2 -,niggaz af.. -.rv-Q - -1 ,,.fr' 1 '97 J'- ff' 1 --:mr-s.-, f ,- . . . y.wi::.f.-.1 -.:'.-was va. -ff vew:-'.:1w-Laf??frtf:2 1-1 za - -1s.g.:,f- - . .. --f HN. Lg.. ..:-3,-.,..g ---.asa A. r,-' - ..w.34..' X- . - 3.5 V . u'- -.: .52 -s-.. .as .' .,. -s xv: .ws .. my Q . .. '.gf,:z.r1!m:-.WiH...-aamraz - f. y..-,y-5.-,: ,,f'-...J-,,, I' , ..,. M.. ., -uv-.--,. - -a mf . W. .r.. . a- -f- V. ' ,:.-layers:-P eff- .. :.w'f-ff..-'-:-we r wr . ' r'1f:,i1:..1-'1-rL11:1:vf.:L-La' . 2:'fMf'2+ -- may-:sgzgg-.ras-.?....fg:::.zr52 wif' . , . ...r . 4 :1.Z.fe:21-:HIf?'Y3f.E.L42fs,fy.?1. - eiiw- 4 we-11-,-.iffe'iLQfJ,i?.: J 4221: 112' 44:65.-1 . f vp.. f-if -.':f-L7ii'2.Z:'::. fu. 11:5 ffm-2.-f ', . sf-if 1 . 1-5 ...Q -. :fgjff -4 Jw-T '-up --4rg----.-.L-laafrawyz-l.1 it 7 4 .ss'2i?.v .s! -e'fEZikf - - . - Q Bob Weatherill A be sent to freshmen by mail. 3 4 5 6. Sunday Chapel. . YUM. C. A. meeting. Speakers: Presi . Proclamation Night.-Very tame affair ifs. Ji QB- vs. .ei 5' - King Pratt dent Hyde and Bill NI21CCOl'1T1iCk, 'I2. . Bowdoin, 65 Wesleyan, 7. Freshmen wyjn the tug of war with last year's freshmen. 7. Cross country work continues. 305 votes BowDo1N BUGLE 1914 8. VVing as clever as ever with the old stuff. 9 Mossie Hamblen falls down in chapel. VVhere were you last night, Mossie? 10. Football practice. Philip Swartz of New York City speaks at the Y. M. C. A. meeting. II. Football team leaves for Hartford. College Hum. 12. Columbus Day-Holiday-Celebration here and elsewhere. Rough-house at the Pas- - time. Bowdoin, og Trinity, 27. 13. President Farren of Forest Grove College speaks at Sunday chapel. 14. Prex lectures the naughty boys who cut up at the Pastime Saturday night. 15. Tennis tournament. 16. The new Gym- 17. Joe Davis 'hands out a few lemons in Ee. 3. Bishop Codman speaks at the Y. M. C. A. meeting. 18. Another college sing. 19. Bowdoin, og Tufts, 34. And still they come. 20. College preacher,-Rev. Samuel Atkins Eliot, D.D., Cambridge, Mass. 21. Morris, the eternal interrogator, asks if Na,CO3 can be made directly from Na and CO, 22. Fraternity initiations. Festivities end with cheering the ends. 23. Everybody rests. Faculty makes the student body attend courses in the afternoon. 24 Y. M. C. A. meeting-Student forum-Seniors do a little crabbing. Buell, Callahan and Gray kick out of Ec. 3. 25. Rally ,in Memorial Hall on eve of Colby game. Dow comes to chapel with a real flesh and blood baby in his arms. 26. Bowdoin, IO, Colby, 20. Team puts up a good fight. A 7 Sunday chapel. Prex at his best. Gov. Iohnson of California, Bull Moose candidate for vice-president, speaks to crowd from the steps of the Eagle. Douglas attempts to throw bomb at the Governor. 29 Ec. 3 meets again. H-ambien tells Davis to talk intelligibly. Meeting of the Bugle Board. 30 Things begin to warm up politically. Hammie and Dan Saunders go down to the Democratic headquarters. 31. Senator Johnson speaks at the Town Hall. Prex appears and gives good speech. 27. 28 NOVEMBER 1. Rally in Memorial Hall. Georgie and Mitch make their annual appearance. 2. Bowdoin, 63 Bates, 7. A hard fought game. Peanut and VVoodie go into the royal bath-tub. 3. Sunday chapel. Prex tells us the difference between the Golden and the Silver Rule. 4. Football practice. Hard training for the Maine game. 5. Election day.-Big rally in Memorial Hall where returns are received -Vlfilson the man of the hour. 6. All-Stars beat the 'varsity in a snappy game. Partisans of 'William the Conquered and Theodore the Sore-head pay their bets. 7. Rev. H. E. Dunn-ack at the Y. M. C. A. meeting. 8. Rally before the Maine game. 4 9. Bowdoin special leaves at 8.30. Makes flying trip to Bangor, stopping only at lfVater- ville to take on-water.-Bowdoin. IO, Maine. 17. Fine exhibition of Bowdoin spirit. On trip home Callahan and others are car-sick. 10. Prex speaks at Sunday chapel. Choir tries to sing but fails. 11. Our car-sick friends 'have fully recovered. 12. Second day of the noon meetings. Douglas the leader. 13. President Lowell of Harvard speaks at chapel. 14. President Hyde at noon meeting, Rev. John H. Nolan at the evening meeting. Parkers Imperials give concert in Memorial Hall. 15. Dave Porter renews old acquaintances, speaks at the noon meeting. Rally in Memorial Hall for Vermont game. 16. Bowdoin, 75 Vermont, o. We win! ll Harry Faulkner makes a beautiful run, scoring a touchdown. Celebration in Portland. 306 Vol.68 BOWDOIN 'BUGLE 1914 Dean Hodges here as College Preacher. 17. 18. Frenchie Johnson discovers that Ted Emery 'has had squeamish relations with a female French teacher. 19. ,lim McConaughy gains four pounds the last week. Nobody loves a fat man. 20. Davis asks the men in F.c. 3 how the course can be improved. 21. Merrill, '16, passes the night in the City Hotel of Bath. 22. Alvord gives something in the nature of an adjourn. Col. Newcombe drops Psychology with a bang. Really, this dropping of courses has got to be a nuisance! 23. First time in ages that Sophs beat Freshies.-1915, IOQ 1916, 3. Davis gives in and turns Ee. 3 into a lecture course. 24. President Hyde conducts Sunday chapel. VVeekly walk to the new standpipe at Tops- ham. . Faculty meeting. General warnings are issued. . Ee. 3 revived again. Ioe gives the second lecture of the year at the twentieth meet- ing of the course. . 27. Thanksgiving recess 'begins at 12.30 noon. 25 26 Bowdoin-Colby Game DECEM BER 2. Recess ends, Gym work is put off till after Christmas. Ee. 3 appears in a brand new suit.-Course consists of lectures and conferences instead of kindergarten recitations. 4. Phi Beta Kappa Lappin comes back to renew old acquaintances. Heywood, the slap-- dash chemist, receives prize for speed in laboratory work. 5. Rev. Charles Harbutt speaks at t-he Y. M. C. A. meeting. 6. Apparatus is being installed in the new Gym. 1913 Calendar comes out. 7. jim McConaughy has a worried look these days. Spaghetti makes his appearance in town. 8. President Hyde speaks at Sunday chapel. 9. Dr. George E. VVoodbury ,delivers the third Annie Talbot Cole Lecture. As usual freshmen are in 'full attendance. 10. Ben Greet players present 'iShe Stoops to Conquer at the Town Hall. II. Glee Club tri-als. 12. Rev. R. W. Plant speaks at the Y. M. C. A. meeting. Freshman and sophomore debat- ing teams are chosen. 13. Deutscher Verein meets at the Hotel Eagle. 14. Party in old No. 6.-Frank Smith threatens to throw out the crowd. - 307 V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 15. President Hyde speaks at Sunday chapel. Jim McConaughy takes census of students who attend church. VVhy not take attendance of faculty members at chapel? 16. VVe rejoice at the selection for the Masque and Gown play. lt's Alt Heidelbeirg this year. , Student Meeting in Memorial Hall.-Fun and merriment for all. Loring Pratt let loose again. We appreciate your efforts, Loring. 17. Again the Oriefit is missing. 18 Everybody is busy with exams and reports before going home for the holidays. 19. Beta Theta Pi holds dance. 20 Alpha Delta Phi annual house party. Other fraternity dances. Article in Boston Globe on iiCllI'1STl'll2lS Festivities at Bowdoinfi 21. Exeunt omnes. JANUARY 2 New term begins. Bowdoin night in Memorial Hall. 3 Joe MacDonald elected assistant manager of football. 4 Dick Simpson resumes work in the Library. Wfeekly gathering of the A. T. C. tAl- ways Thirsty Clubl at John Fortin's. 5. VVhisker preaches at Church on the Hill. Sunday chapel. - 6. New Gym opens its doors. 7 Senior Smoker in Massachusetts Hall. Talk given by Mr. O. F. Cutts of New York City. 8. Doc.Whittier buys a copy of Frank Merriwells at Chandler's. Student meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Room. Speakers. George E. Fogg, .022 Frank A. Smith, ,125 and Cedric R. Crowell. '13. 10. First concert of Musical Clubs at Freeport. 11. jim McConaughy shows his slides on Bowdoin to Massachusetts Club. 12. Sunday chapel. 13. Fencing squad begins work. I4' Jim McConaughy leaves with his lantern slides. Frenchie compares a sacred hymn to Everybody Does lt. . Class of '68 Prize Speaking postponed. 17. Musical Clubs at Bath. 18. A quiet week-end. 19. Sunday chapel. 20. Joe Schwey meets rebuff in History 7. 21. Bill Cunliffe talks on VVoman, She Delights Me Not. Q. 15. 16 22. Floyd elected fencing manager. 23. Rev. Enoch Bell speaks at Y. M. C. A. meeting. 24. Musical Clubs return from Maine trip. Awful stories told of certain members. 25. Relay trials. Gang goes to Lewiston. Seven and a Half Club holds an all night session. 26. Henry van Dyke college preacher. 27. Musical Clubs give concert in Portland. 28. JAMES LUKENS MCCONAUGHY BECOMES ACTING DEAN OF BOWDOIN COLLEGE. 29. Relay trials for the B. A. A. Meet. 30. Mid-year exams begin. 31. Bowdoin receives 350,000 from the estate of Levi M. Stewart of Indianapolis, lnd. FEBRUARY 1. Flunker Brown ushers in the month with his French l. final. 2. Sunday. All quiet. Philosophers seek solitude. 3. First snow storm of the season. Mitchell learns that the Underwood and Royal type- writer companies have combined. 4. Professor Chapman meets his class for the last time. 5. Principally exams. 308 V0l.68 BCWDOIN BUGLE 1914 6. Mostly exams. 7. Nothing but exams. 8. Exams end. Bowdoin relay team loses to Maine at B. A. A. Games. 9.i The lucky ones begin to come back. ro. The wheelsvturn again. Sarah Bernhardt in town. Pay your blanket tax heard on all sides. II. Duke Sweet wins '68 Prize Speaking Contest. 12. Faculty holds annual elimination meeting. Gilbert ploughs through 82 pages of Gov- ernment only to lind that he has read the wrong section. 13. Y, M. C. A. vesper services conducted by Dr. A. A. Downs. Recitations suspended while BUGLE BOARD sits for pictures. Itl.. First college tea of the year. Also, the Only class shows the college how to hold a Junior Assembly. 15. IQI4 sophomore squad picture postponed for the 27th time. 16. Sunday. 17. Smoker. Track Coach Pinneran is introduced, and the limitation of undergraduate activities scheme dies a natural death. Commencement Day, 1912 18. 1914 squad picture postponed again. Friars cup won by Delta Upsilon. 19. Student Council picture. 20. Y. M. C. A. vesper services conducted by Professor Daniel Evans of Andover Semi- nary. 21. Delta Kappa Epsilon house party. Bowdoin fencing team loses to Harvard at Cam- bridge. 22. 'vVashington's'Birthday. Local Chapter of Kappa Sigma goes to Boston. Loomis and Catlin go calling. 23. Sunday. Very quiet. 24. Death of Professor Chapman. College exercises suspended for the day. 25. 1914 squad picture postponed. 26. Bowdoiifs last tribute to Professor Chapman. 27. Principally snow. Y. M. C. A. vesper services conducted by Dean Burton of Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. U 28. Fifth Annual State Students' Y. M. C. A. Conference held at Bowdoin. 309 V0l.68 BOWDQIN BUGLE 1914 MARCH I. Campus overrun by prep school men. Betas in Boston. Doc. Sylvester elected Supt. of Durham schools on Bull Durham ticket. 2. S. R. O. sign at Chapel, Speer the College Preacher. Hammie and Briiuner there as usual. Brauner is having a good influence on Hammie. 3. AT LAST! The Champ. Soph. Squad has its picture taken, Town Meetinf No excitement, Georgie is away. 4. Student Council comes to life at last. U. Q., the Freshman Honorary Society is dis- cussed. Wilson inaugurated. 5. Mitch sends poor freshmen to the Bradburys. Dress rehearsal of Historical Play, over at midnight. 6. Baker, Twombly, Buell, Ashby and other highbrows attend Chapman concert down street. 7. Ced Crowell and miles of ticker tape in stellar role of Doc Wliit's Play in Town Hall. Cast of 250, audience of 200. Class Day, 1912 8. Bert. Morrill, still on the warpath, leads make-up Gym. 9. Severe floods on campus keep many away from Sunday Chapel. . 10. Three present at Dramatic Rehearsal, Mgr. Nixon becoming optimistic. II. Obstacle race feature inaugurated by ringmaster Morrill in make-up Gym, Mountfort stars, 'AI-Iaw, Haw. 12. Junior sing. Wass picks ,I4 for sure winners. D. U. razoo. 13. Second junior Assembly a great success. No Gym on account of College Tea. Con- solation Classical Club party in evening. 14. Ced Crowell has 15th picture taken at Webbbe1 S. , U I5. Interscholastic Meet in afternoon. Jim McConaughy's picture show in evening. Faculty in nigger heaven. 16. Another rainy Sunday. I7. Handicap Meet in Gym. Lew soars some in the high jump. Gun Club Shoot. Orient e ection. 18. Preis Hyde attends make-up Gym and is entertained with latest feature, Row, Row, ow. I9. Jim. McConaughy and his gang introduce the annual political farce, Y. M. C. A. elec- tions, into sanctity of chapel service. 310 V1-11.68 BCWDOIN BUGLE 1914 20. Relay trials, '14, I4 seconds, I4 men,-some class! 21. Senior class makes feeble attempt at originality by voting for class canes. Student Council ejects Harry Brown from the ends. 22. Trials for Indoor Meet. Grinny Merrill poses for pole vault with bar at I2 feet. 23. Easter. Phil Fox goes to church. Another moving picture show in the evening by -lim McConaughy. Illustrated songs. 24. Seniors' Last Gym. Prizes for Rowe, Carr, Douglas. and Abbott. John Carr, still cel- ebrating, makes himself at home at XlVl1l5lC61',5 house. Musical Clubs in Town Hall, very rotten. 23. Indoor Meet. IQI4 features with Squad drill. Orient obituary record appears. 26. Musical Clubs leave for Gotham trip. Hormell's hour exams. 27. Psi U. dance, Brulzswick Record reports it as Kappa Sig. dance. D. U. da11ce also. 28. Off for ten days' parole. 29. Hang-over Club organizes at the Star Lunch. 30. Lee Mike returns and joins the charter members of H. O. Club. 31. Musical Clubs in little old N. Y. McCann announced as next football coach. Hang- over Club entertains at a dance. APRIL 1. Coach Coogan arrives to look after baseball men. . Baseball practice begins. . Spring term begins. In the spring a young man's fancy. 9. VVork begins. Now for finals. IO. Bowdoin wins over Hamilton a11d loses to NVesleyan in the intercollegiate debates. Hamilton team shows good spirit in losing. 'Tollow me closely, gentlemen. Beef, gentlemen, beef. 11. Annual spring rally with the usual souvenir jokers. Coach McCann of football speaks. 12. Sore thumbs from those d--d lighters. 13. Rainy Sunday. Prex gives good talk at chapel. 14. Gym make-ups continue with Reginald Holmes on the table 15. Spring sports well under way. 16. Second team beats Brunswick High. 'Varsity leaves for the Southern trip. 17. Bowdoin, 135 Rhode Island State, 3. Uncalled-for celebration by the infant classes. 18. Bowdoin, 85 VVesleyan, 9. 19. Bowdoin, IO, Trinity, 8. 2o. Sunday. Some go to church, some don't. 21. Edward P. Mitchell, '71, speaks at Ibis meeting in Memorial Hall. 22. Bowdoin, 4Q Harvard, 6. 1 23. Overheard: Listening to 'Pee 'vVee's' lCCtL1l'CS is like looking through a kaleidoscopefl 24. Luck Thompson still on the lookout. Things come to him who waits, Luck 25. 'tIngomar presented at the Town Hall. Theta Delta Chi house party. 26. Bowdoin, 3, Maine Centrals, 1o. 27. Sunday. Rest. Col. Newcombe gives his weekly testimony at the Methodist prayer meeting. 28. Deutscher Verein meeting. Reginald Holmes to gym class: Even I get tired some- times, doing this exereisef' Let him suffer. 29. Bowdoin, 3Q Tufts, 5. 30. Bowdoin, 21 Andover, 5. 3 8 311 O O Gfhcml-is are Due ? ycmb are hereby most heartily 2 5, extenbeb to the Q .fi ' 0 5 0 fOllOIDIl1Q5. To Mr. Vvehherntor his excellent Worlc on hoth the inciiviclual ancl group pict- ures, anti for numerous courtesies shown the hoarclg to the Electric City Engraving Company for the prompt attention they have invariahly given our orciers, and tor the superior quality ot their Worlcg to Mr. N. A. Bartlett ot the Lewiston Journal Company tor his many lcincinesses anci tor his reacly co-operation with the hoarcl in printing our hoolcg to the uncierclassmen, 5 L hoth those who have assisteci the art eclitor, 5 5 ancl those Who have contrihutecl to the grind E5 department: anci to our lcinci friends who 25 2' have aclvertisecl in our hoolc, Whose acquaint- Ht? ance We invite you all to malce in the pages 0 fig that follow. THE EDITQRS -Q- il so KQDZ Q 'Z60 553 'f52QQe:r00 e Q EIQQQQQ00 00430034 00020043 21? 25 1050001000 00000020.5525 ? 2 M ADVERTISEMENTS QFW00 0000023 iii 1? i'rf000 03'a VOL68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 WE'RE DEALING WITH LIVE ISSUES WE BUILD ANEW EACH DAY l l l l This good clothes shop has the courage of its convictions that progress is only possible through perseverance. 111 You are heir to the sum E 51' total of our twenty-live years i 4' of experienced business l 525' building. ' The variety and quality ofthe I suns, ovmcons and 0U'l'EITTINGS L5 shown by this good clothes I shop is second to none in all .'-. .--. - 4. A flVI' . THOMPSON BROTHERS Bath's Only One-Price Clothiers II Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 .ah h Clean 6. . fn Qu1ck 3 p'tO' are aas 2f55?E?E?4 Barberlng ,W Cox Som E99 Vbzmg , 264 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK Caps and .furs Maine SIFCCE Bl'LI11SWlClC Silk Faculty Gowns and Hoods Lowest Prices, Best Workmansl1ip TELEPHONE Gowns for judiciary, Pulpit and Choir QEQQ FOR FIRST-CLASS SATISFACTION Par f 40' While in Bangor, stop at the Idvnnharnt lixrhangv Bowdoin Students' Headquarters while in Bangor 00 OU , -, --nf-. ., A-:2u57 l-as., ,l,-,ro - v-Jw...fln0m- ,mn ,aS:mk1!2an:2!'f?mWv,. fasw!:!MaQz-wa ...,. 0 Q, -..,,QQ4Mg, . , Wdw' N ,, MOON 515 CRATTY, Proprietors EEMM HI V 11 COME TO lVlorlon's Lunch Room Y' I l V 4 3 Fora . Zllunrhez, fHnnfPi'Tiu11Prg Gligara emh Gluharrn GEO. P. MORTON, Proprietor 208 Maine Street Lgggg 01.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 ll VL .J v xi ll 14 JV' JM' M I 1-51: 45,1 -, F.: 'El 7 G rg , Globe Wernicke Sectional Bookcases FOR THE COLLEGE MAN'S ROOM Made in the Unit Idea. Start with one section and add others as you need them, We have them all styles and flnishes. SEND FOR CATALOGUE Loring, Short 81 Harmon PORTLAND, MAINE IV VOI68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 'W WM M, Q ' f If fffffff 1' W ' + f iw ff iff WW f A, w ,zeffffwf fx gy ifgw ', ,Nlfzfyff 4' X Qfay -- .-f,.A7'2414:if4?fZ?f ,-.Mi ffwf ,f , X' 'MA f Q 1 Qfff-IM, fff vf fa W X ,.i K N 4 fn41 ,5!M ,f'zLi- ' my X gh W T I? ' J! ,A '--. 5-af, f iE:,E'fl'f.X N jf .:?,g.:Q1 59,4 M i , ' g'f ,1?Qiw ' -If ' h: f: :ff k 'W' ,Y '-f'YiiNS1J: ' ' 4' .I ll 'I ,yy . - f.- .. . gn M i5'4y' l1, , If my 'W MI I :hir mv 'IEA 1 , ' ,Tn A, 1 f gf ,l .fxXc:,xg,.,.qE3 -, 1,4 I, W' EW . 'JW 1 ' ZZ! ff v ff W 4 1225 , w w v'1'H H 2-Z 13 Aw: ' ff v ml' ' f fp ZH! A .E ' SH!! 'N N M V, W All , N, J f I WJ msg:.,.. f ' ' ,,.,:z - L 5,7 1 1 X fi: JIE1-.f.1-:.?V rfovsrzga -A-ei' XX! fag ' fixv- mr- f' ' A -:'! 'ZW-V lxm i ff' -Q K xl!-I vs . Q W ire 4, M . if 9 VV YEAR X X vt Rgvlilffzffq Ss ATI N 97? From Her f fff Q x ' llx Sq Gf course, she's the best ln the Tqfklgh, 399 5 . . . f N0 X world-just llke Fatlmas. ' 5723-S SEQ' 'SJ ' ' N S Q' ' 60 Falima coupons will secure a whrle salin fi-I Illmse Q -11 94 '. ,J J -A 11 J- IAM :V A'-- fggzfzzfniedzoxzzfiz 5::gf:,0::Lf,ff:m. , fb, 4-,.,,. -H . ,35 gen, , 154: ogy gwwngm kjsiooo ek 'Disfzhcfivefy In d1'v1'dz1al V Vol.68 BOWDGIN BUGLE 1914 SNAPPY STYLES IN AND Colle e Men's JEW ELER 5 SSO ES OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR OF M' C' R' R' Q Roberts' Seoe Slore -5- 64 Mazfze St., Brunswick T. All kinds of SHOE REPAIRING by 141 1-2 Maine Street, Brunswick, Me. The Goodyear Process JAMES F. WILL CO. BRUNSWICK uThe House of Reliability Still maintains its high standard of excellence in all goods sold, together with moderate prices The lines that specially interest students, are Rugs, Window Shades and Draperies, Portieres, Couch Covers, Bed Spreads, Sheets, Pillow Slips Table Linen, Towels, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, etc. We will be Pleased fo Sewe Tau V VI VOL68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 GET EGOD WHEN YOU STUDY LATE fi? THE STAR LUNCH Clark Weybrant, Prop. 170 MAINE STREET G. B. Ridley 81 Sons GENERAL HARDWARE PLU M BING and HEATING Clarion and Glenwood RANGES Local Agents for Kelsey HOT AIR GENERATORS Maine Street, Brunswic THE HANDY STORE Fancy Crackers Cheeses Fruit Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco H. T. NASON V . BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Vol 68 EAST - c lh H 1 as 'QW ommonwea t ote O ,F 3 Q A Q 5 tab 5 kg Q qiNc.5 . S' '51 U ig E mrnsriiiow sogruxsrglgw 91 5 ' I 2 2 ,553 5 O pposite State House Qs 5 at '15 fav? Q ffm, 75' QQ., iii .Ana IPTEMPENQY BOSTON, MASS. WEST Offers rooms with hot and cold water for 31.00 per day and up, which includes free use of PUBLIC SHOWER BATHS NOTHING TO EQUAL THIS IN NEW ENGLAND. Rooms with private baths for 251.50 per day and upg suites of two rooms and bath for 354.00 per day and up. Dining Room and Cafe First-Class. European Plan. Absolutely Fireproof Stone Floors 5 nothing wood but the doors. Equipped with its own Sanitary Vacuum Cleaning Plant. ' ' I oklet. STRICTLY A TENIPERANCE HOTEL. Sendfor 10 STORER F. CRAFTS, 'General Mafzager Printing and Bookbinding E HAVE facilities for the complete manufacture of all kinds of books, but we specialize in the making of books on educational and scientific subjects. I ill College song books are distinctly in our field. Ill Good workmanship and prompt service are offered, and only a reasonable price is asked. 51811130136 IDP255 F. H. GILSON COMPANV, 54-60 STANHOPE ST., BosToN, U.S.A. Complete 1mzmq'artzw'e ,hom marzzzrrrzyrt io bound book. VIII V 01.68 BOWDQIN BUGLE 1914 Allen's fllg A Store WHEN IN NEED OF Clothing Hats, Caps or Gent's I Furnishings ' CALI. ON IMQEPGHHQII One Price Spot Cash Clothiers 72 MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, - - MAINE Tel. 133W T he Park otel Brunswick, Maine M of the BOVVdOII'1 Goods we carry BELT PINS, HAT PINS, COLZ H SEAL P1Ns, FQBS, LOCKETS LAR AND JABOT PINS. SILVER, COPPER AND BRASS Tir ASH TRAYS, CALENDAR PADS PAPER CUTTERS AND CIGAR- ETTE CASES tw' FELT PENNANTS IN GREAT ' VARIETY from SOC. to 84.00 each H.. VV. Varney K 4 Til? Bowdoin yeweler' ' BRUNSWICK Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 wCumberland Theatre BRUNSVVICK, MAINE MOTION PICTURES SONGS MUSICAL NOVELTIES E. A. CRAWFORD Manager F. W. Chandler 81 Son HEADQUARTERS FOR College Banners, Jewelry Stationery stamped with all fraternity dies BASEBALL, FOOTBALL and TENNIS GOODS VV s, Moore's a lin' Fouut ' WALL PAPERS The College Book Store HMHMQMMSSQEMHHEMMT DUNNIN CYS Livery Stable 5? Brunswick, Maine 21? FINEST EQUIPMENT PROMPT SERVICE WlLSON'S PHARMACY All Wants in the drug' line quickly su ppl ied .Q TRY A DRINK AT OUR FOUNTAIN V01.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 VV I DAF PTT lreszde I L W Pinciz lea er BUY YOUR FISH OF W. L. DAGGETT COMPANY FISH DEALERS HOTEL AND OUT OF TOWN ORDERS A SPECIALTY 52-54-56 Portland Pier PORTLAND, ME. ' i fflflw ' QW, Eb. YW EF 'ff C f5,.fI,:fif.3P' J 'Fiifl 't' '13 'f .f '-11 ' MOORE'S THE omamni Nou-LEAKABLE FOUNTAIN PEN sz so AND UP For .Sale By Dealers Everywhere. AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN C0 Edwin, !'0f1117qp'4L Foflwp J?1'l1?1-9' Wenlx . X 168 Dtvonshmt sr.. BOSTON, MASS. :Q wx' X 1 fy xc fu, b 1-:mfr 3 , SL-.ax A vw 4- N my if P gym . ,gif ,Ji W, N-Wifhjygjww J 5,59 , x v' Ayn, :,,,,5.,,-,xg 4-5 14.11 lk, vifm Hwhq awww f f Pak, i P W ,PN xgg W. 1 ., Ng ww I -dw 5 ,gqfw wx I 1' x, 1 f fr qv , i 6, 'L A A acl H. f G A.. . y z 46,7 gf' . 2 'va Sis 1' . A . fha-, - , . f.--Z, - y,f:.,.f V-. 5 , . 1 iz.: .-1:-1.s:-:,5fz?-exif f ,fi . 5. ,. :-: Em-'Dila-L-?ki?s:, - 5 f' HS, 4? f, g??,..Zq,QEl 51 7? Q3 f va: . 'f:,:fz. Q ,K C ,,zQ3fleSg :gg EEN' , 'ii Aw W1 21,11 v J MQ? Fwy M , iz: .,., ag 46 .bv PSM f Nam K.. N cb E. L - U FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY In the new Fidelity Building Portland .. Maine votes BoWDotN BUGLE 1914 Clothes, Furnishings HATS SELECTED ESPECIALLY . FOR College Men sie Haskell St Jones Co. PORTLAND, ME. FOR A GOOD HAHICUT CLEAN SI-IAVE S0ule's Barber Shop 88 MAINE STREET Brunswick, Maine RAYMOND SOULE . Class Pins Visiting Cards Kmgkf 89? Sfamwooa' 1 e-- ' b' h .. Coal Company L, EXCELLED BY NONE E. A. WRIGHT IZ l J Engrauer Hrinter Svtaiiuner in hai ggi lots Commencement Invitations Dance Invitations Also Otto Coke and Kindling Wood PlZTi:i?S I Fraternity Inserts and Stationery OFFICE: YARD: 139 Maine Street 17 Cedar Street TC MTW II08 Chestnut St. Philadelphia X V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 BOWDOIN HEADQUARTERS IN BOSTON Opley S quam Hotel 1-H A high class modern house, most centrally located. Only one block from Huntington Avenue Station of B. X A. R. R., and from Back Bay Station of N. Y., N. H. Sc H. R. R. Electric cars pass the door for North Station fBiMRR d t 'th I d f 1' ' th h o . u . . . an connec wi J an sur ace mes running roug out New England. Moderate prices, superior cuisine, attentive service, attract- ive rooms, each connected with long distance telephone. Courteouf Attefzfion Asrured fo Ladzrs Tmfvefing Afone I 350 ROOMS 200 PRIVATE BATHS AMOS H. WHIPPLE, Proprietor- The Pastime Theatre Up-to-Date VAUDEVILLE MOVING PICTURES W. O. GOULD Owner and Manager PRINTING The PVIJEELER Prim' Shop Town Building, Brunswick XIII V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 A. W. Haskell, DDS. VVRIGHT, KAY WCG. W- F. -S. XX'OUDXN'Ag7iYflFUi?TSRAND RIVER DETROIT, MICH. MAKERS olf 9699633 EI Higl1 Grade Baclges V O Stationery ancl Novelties Over Post Office Catalogue of Fraternity jewelry and Brunswick' Maine Zlilfflffffg 2135115Pslliipfiifiqiii W. L. WILSON If you Wish for COMPANY High Grade PORTLAND, I2 MAINE wx-roLEsA1,E AND RETAIL A GRocERsl M280 tlne Specialty Made of ' ' Supplying Hotels, C1t1ZQHS Laundry Camps and Frater- and We give nity Houses. TWO STORES you our .651 congress sf. 112 Exchangest. Qaflwsf atfenflvn XIV gc'-256 Q 'Q AA m r V01.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 E611 ,!lF!lF!L .!1E!LF!1l'!1!F!lF!1?!W!lTflwlflpF0011-UnglilliglpF!ll1'!l!f!lG!1!f !LE9F96LZ HAND COLORED 5 Q PLATINUM PHOTOGRAPHS I W FI Q BOWDOIN COLLEGE wr F AND OTHER POINTS OF INTEREST E E f 5 NEGATIVES OF ALL BOW- if if DOIN GRADUATES, EAGUL- 43 7 TY AND COLLEGE GROUPS 5 SINCE 1905. , E Y 3 3 2 El XIAI B, XOU1 BOOkINLb Q., IOR XOUR CLAS? RL UNION GROU1 1' I 2 iw In E L 5 G. B. WEBBER, PI-IOTOGRAPHER 3 an g BRUNSWICK 3 'L - 2 1f51F lia0M 1fa1Fa1r Iv lv lvalrairavalub lralisilr lrilvalvaliilvalv Mm XV Vo1.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 W T L EVERYTHING IN ondreau Bros. jp DEALERS IN f I7? Fancy BZ1S,CZlZ'Z. l? WHEN IN NEED OF I I A Pocket Knife Cyhggygy 5 A Razor W f A Pair of Shears Ckocolafes l A Base B811 Q A Pair of Skates Cafes ofa!! 52.726215 E 2553525 AI so 5 A Waste Basket I JUST CALL AND LET Us snow You Fresh Fruit and Vegetables gg, W T Q Eaton Hardware Co. 87 MAINE ST. BRUNSWICK W 94 MAINE STREET IU' 0479005 I D004 I DOOOCQ 9000CfD00C1P00C I DOEOC Boo: T900C QDOOOCQPOOOCTDOOCEDOOC T I . . U Plan os, M we 5 CATERING AND ' ii For College Societies a Specialty I I AL MUSICAL 2 II INSTRUMENTS Q ig Chickering IUI Hardman 3 Sterling I E P I A N 0 S ,li ??n Isl 7? CRESSEY Sc ALLEN Q A. L. GRANT U XVI V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 The Store Beautiiuln That is the title our store has earned. It is said to be beauti- ful in the arrangement as well as in the character of its vast stock of Zllurnitnrie Elllnnr Qlnuvringa Erapvriva Our 75 years of success in our chosen field is a convincin g argument infavor of our claim to perfectly please all our patrons Visitors Are Welcome COREY,S Poiifiiiiiiifh. GENTS SILK and LISLE HOSE l N YX Navy Grey Tan and Black 55? SENTER'S 128 Maine Street, Brunswick The Bggk Shgp WBI'llIlSWlCkC02llC0. 18 MAINE HALL DEAMSIN C Old L 9, AY' and W OOD nuununmnnn1nunnuuiin:numnmmnmnmnnunmmnmmmumrmmmnmuunun: 136 Maine Street, BRUNSWICK, ME. Where all the students trade -ferment ww Q V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 fl15M0 Wow College Shoes for College Men 238 Was6z'ngf0n Sf., Barton S. F. PENNELL 1 Trucking Hacking Boarding and C0mplz'mefzf.f of zz L. 1very , Frzem! ll Stable Maine Street, Brunswick Telephone 36-W VOI68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Zilufia 6111112132 Hllviliral Svrhnnl BOSTON, MASS. CHANGES LN ENTRANCE REQUIREBIEN-TS IN 1911 At a meeting of the Faculty of Tafts College Meclfieal School helcl April1S, 1913, in accorolance with a recent ruling of the Association of American iMed- ical Colleges of which this .school is a nzenzlier, the following action was taken: VOTED: That after January 1,191-1, one year of college Work in Physics, Chemistry, Biology and either French or Grernian, equal to the Work done in the freshman year in standard colleges and universities, in addition to a completed four year course in an accred- ited high school, shall be required for admission to Tufts College Medical School. Tufts College Medical School is prepared to give the one-year PIE-l116C11C2Ll course in its building in Boston, and Will begin the lirst course October 1, 1913. Full details regarding the course Will be furnished upon application to the Secretary. , The requirements for admission in the session 1913- 14 Will remain as previously stated in the catalog. FREDERIC M. BRIGGS, M. D., Secretary, Tufts College Medical School, 416 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. XIX V0168 BQWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Tutts UUIIBQB Medillal SGh00I The building has recently Offers a four years' graded course including all branches of Scientific and Practical Medicine. The labor- atories are extensive and fully equip- ped. Clinical instruction is given in the various hospitals of Boston which afford facilities only to be found in a large city l'llflS UUIIEEG UBlll3l SGll00l been enlarged and remodeled Three years' graded course cover- ing all branches of Dentistry. Lab- oratory and scientific courses are given in connection with the Medi- cal School. Clinical facilities un- surpassed, 30,000 treatments being made annually in the Inlirmary For detailed information regarding admission requirements to either school, or for a Catalogue, apply to FREDERIC M. BRIGGS, M.D., Secretary Tufts College Medical and Dental Schools 416 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. Medical School of Maine BOWDOIN COLLEGE i ADDISON S. THAYER, Dean 10 Deering Street PORTLAND MAINE DeWitt House GEO. R. PATTEE Proprietor LEWISTGN, MAINE V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 New Bedford TEXTILE SCHOOL 1IThis school gives thorough prepa- ration in art of cotton manufacture and allied ind ustries. Regular courses of two and three years. Special shorter courses. Graduates hold many responsible positions in textile and allied industries Sznzffw' Cwtlftlfgfllc' Address WILLIAM E. HATCH President and Manager New Bedford Mass. annnaaaaaaaa ESTABLISHED l835 Benjamin L. Furbish HARDWARE, PAINTS, VARNISIIES Windows, Doors, Mouldings Flooring, Shingles MANUFACTURER OF Steel Metal Goods-Plumbing Goods BRUNSWICK, MAINE M la KM Q H lm M in in E M ! r M QM im ig lm: 1' Everything Electrical Students' Lamps Lighting Fixtures Flashlights Irons Toasters Chating Dishes Automobile Horns L. W. Cleveland Co. an aa M E M H M M 5 E M M H M E M M aaaaaaaanaaan 'IL YOU'LL find the best things in YOUNG MEN'S TOGS HERE Hart Schaffner 56' Marx Clothes Earl 8l Wilson Collars and Shirts Arrow Collars and Shirts Lamson 86 Hubbard 'Hats and Caps Onyx, lnterwoven and Holeproof Hose FO WNES GLOVES E. S. Bodwell 85 Son XXI es BoWDo1N BUG-LE 1914 One-in -' E - vement or , b I, 2 asf Cf ' ' cigarettes Sc if F emu ToBAcco .mv amm- TOBACCO -. f ' ull nuke ' r 2-ounce ' Q 10 s 0 '?!l?2f:z- ., l , A -- , --' -X .. -1- -.-- km --H N ..-mfr' .J-1 12 imgmmung, ', sw f ' M .mt sf' . - ' P . . ' :iff -am . . 1:- :F 5 tr A1 -L ? - f - - A H f E3 I P J glass . ' jars with f . I , lwmidvr -rn: smofnzsf .' ' P ' - '-5 1552 zipgfiw-RQEQG 5? - .... ...fs-' .f gigs Hope is a good beacon,but Reali- ty makes a better breakfast. THE . ' SMOOTHEST TOBACCQ is the delightful realiz- ation of the smolcer's fondesthopes. In this choice growth of Bur- ley leaf, rich Havor and tempting fra- grance are Combined with a satisfying smoothness. Vol.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 Ffost 85 LATEST STYLES Zflakmi SHOES ,MANU FACTUR ERS, W HULESA LERS and R ETA I I, ERS of College Men Confeitionern 9 Y Day J Shoe Store 7g 9 L mil Lincoln Enilfling ' BRUNSWICK BRUNSWICK, MAINE 1.16 Maine Street Tclephozze 107-II 'Telephone 12-1.2 MURPHY THE .HATTER LEWISTON, MAINE Ii STYLISH HATS AND CAPS Panamas and Straws -SUPERIOR UNDERVV EAR Interwoven Hosiery GLOVES AND NECKVVEAR Home ol Honest Values KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES Stetson Hats E. w. Sllrwrs. Holeproof and Notaseme Hose Dems, Perrins, Fownes, D. 8 P. Special Gloves ED. V. PRICE TAILORING' All in this LIVE STORE for LIVE DRESSERS JOHN J. DESMOND C0. Center and Water Sts. BATH, ME. A little out of the way, bxgt it pays to walk XXIII Vo1.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 ore! Braayfwirk BOSTON MMaaMMM MMMMMM European aaa Amerzkarz Plan J. R. LOMBARD Barber es you to come to h1s new h p t 117-if MAINE STREET lobe aundr FOR NEAT AND QUICK Portland, Maine Haz'r Cars I Saafvey QF Sfzarrzpooy aaaf - , R x NI NR 15, Ar- Elegrzc Maysages O O L22 P H , SAINIUEL WEST A A CP H . L. s.Mc1aLwEE A K E H 117 142 Mama Street P. D. MITCHELL A r Hou T O. P. BADGER Maine H 11 BRL NSWICK, MAINE F. W. COXE, Appleton H 11 YXIV V0l.68 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1914 F. Sz G. B. NASH CUMBERLAND COMPANY ROOMS AND GRILL 115 MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK H1-QATING AND PLUMBING E' J' HARRMMN' PW' ENGINEERS 'W PNEUMATIC WATER SYSTEMS ELECTRIC LIGHTING GASOLINE ENGINES 390 Fouls sriuim' PORTLAND, - MAINE American and European Plan Newly Furnished Rooms by day or week Transient Rate 381,50 per clay Lunches at all hours if Grill open at 6 AM. until after theatre Mdrullar Parker Company Hnnng fllilenh Gllnthing FURNISI-IING GOODS EXCLUSIVE STETSON HAT DEPARTMENT STIFF HATS SOFT HATS . Special attention is given to the requirements of young men and boys at college or school. Garments are made in our work shops on the premises ready for imme- diate use or to special order. Fabrics, style and quality the best. We solicit orders from students. A IVIACULLAR PARKER COMPANY, 4oo Washington St., Boston XXV VOL68 BOWDCIN BUGLE 1914 DI -E THE ELEem1c CITY ENGRAVING Co. ' BUFFALO. N.Y Wt' MADE THE ENORAVIIVGS FOR 77115 BOOK. E id XXX I