I a . .. 413, , 1 B 4 Q Y . w :ui .. JMS? , , .- A I ,,, ,,-f 1 -,.,,-.- , ,. .. V ,f K, ,. I 13,0 ,5 .-'ff' .215 M' BOWDOIN BUGLE VOLUME LXIX FROM 'IHE PRTSS UT' THE JOURNAL IIINTBHI! I ENVISTON, MAIXIIL ,m,,,7f,1 w, Un Igrnfwznr Evnrg Enhnnnn, 1311.5 nf 1112 Qllasz nf 1874, an inapireh tvarlger, as hruutrh alumnus, :mil an irur frirnh nf THnn1hnin 111211, this hunk is rrspvilfullg hrhiratrh aww -'E r ff? .ib ,ZS-7 N ig is we an -gy u fe 6alf0I S if Editor ln Chfef S Business Manager eiwfm WV-Wx Assocfote Edtors qw WB JQWQWZVAAWW Jmzfffffzfr l ffwc f Art 0727438 Z2Wgf21cA,.zf.f I If HMC lun N s A , I-Adffgggifi rlllfl-QLQIJT' ' . .'IFFf:3-1'1- .8 , .I gi:,::::,. , , ., I v . fE2::: ' 'ini Ili- -1,-1- -I L37 2551-11 if ' - Q - R - f'EgE?g 'sw f - Q ' dw K 1- va ,J-.glylx gs ' f ,wx ' xr- M, -, -1 '-' -4 .f X H x f 1 's ' Q :Wm ' - - 4 I.- nf ' I F 1' f m , - -M 7' A bm 79' 375- if -jf: s l- . - sq - -' V . e . I 1 I 4 , ,1,'-'.,ss.?-- ' LL L i 5 -Z -u s s 2 . f p , , ' il. 4 1 , V ,. 2 'i Q ' . l x ,- - s - ' . H n ' ' w YQ 1 51. - N. , ' if - 1 s . J if 'x Q '- , r' T ' q x. , . V PQOOOOQOOOOMI N V ltaooowiooowei t 'E TCC o o 'I , - e o o E F O R E W O R D E OR over half a century the gugle has made its annual appearance with its pages full of amateur art. wohhly wit anal stuffy statistics. 'Through childhood and maturity it has COIIIQ into the present period, the classihca- E- tion of which ourgreaclers may undertake. Whether E this period is a second childhood or a' splenchcl old 0 age is for you who react to say. Whether we. o O the echtors. have been guiding tottering foot-steps or have been swept along hy the powerful rush of E 1T1iddl9-8gGC1 vigorfthe matter within these pages will show. have fused in the crucihle of this volume-a happy proportion of fact and fun. we ask for no reward. hut thoughtful appreciation of the one and a smile for the other. on you, ' gentle reader, the lash of sarcasm has fallen, let not that lash leave avscar, for all may laugh hut if few he laughed at. And to you who loolc below I the froth of fun, C? O Oh, winnow all my folly. and you'H Hncl O O - A grain orvtwo of truth among the chaff. QQ t 1. EE. gi r 1 . A .. 3 1- -. ' 1- -1 O .sz -.?,,' - 1- + Faeoooogameti l we I lPaOOOOaOOOOe4 N ff DX ,V ' :X X I -1- E- , . 1 --- - - - . I is I- me fl 1 ll I, If -arf, ' -., ' I' ' ' ' ' ' ' N if ' - : ' I5 P '- , 1 f 1-X, - AX Z W ' ' K 1' 'X 'ie ' ' . P r Dx ' Xl X ' S , , A IA , ASS S. I A U. ,I-, 'ii ' fn 'Ter ' A 'ilrff ' ' ,-.. 4 f f f j f f W 'ii-igza- l -l ll ' '1,ii1E'.if-g..:e,ll 2 - lQll?l1llIll1III J I i iv .ll -,II I ll ff All , .Al Z I 1- . fx' S la F 1 I nw Eff l fl 0 T I Jwmmulrr ill.. - HII S - ,Lx -lg-.912-qnlg' , ig-, I -1: tb -i V -I' l '!i7?5ll?iWll PAGE PAGE FRONTISPIECE 3 MUSICAL DEDICATION S Glee Club 207 EDITORIAL BOARD 6 gllffglefilghglfb 383 FOREWORD Vi N 7 College Orchestra 211 STATISTICS OF BOWDOIN COLLILGB, College Band 213 CALENDAR 10 TRUSTEES 11 CLUBS UVERSEERS 12 lb' 217 IQFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Frlirs 218 ACULTY Ab 220 COLLEGE PREACHERS AND LEOTURERS 25 Dellggglfer Verein .. 223 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS 27 Classical Club 225 CLASSES 29 Chemical Club 227 FRATERNITIES E 105 Biology Club 229 MEDICAL SCHOOL OF MAINE Government Club 230 FACULTY 143 Press Club 335 CLASSES 157 Monday Night Club 3 FRATERNITIES 161 B. B. B. Club 233 UNDERGRADUATE ACTIVITIES Gibbons Club 234 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF BOWDOIN 5eCf10Ua1 Clubs 235 COLLEGE 169 BOARD OF MANAGERS 169 SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL 171 Dances and Receptions 238 BOVVDOIN PUBLISHING COMPANY 173 Freshman Banquet 242 Y. M. C. A. 174 I.,I'l'1iRARV A'l'HLE'1'ICS Orient 179 Athletic Council 246 Quill 181 Football 248 11311516 183 Baseball 256 e ating 185 T ack 264 New England Oratorical League 188 Tclennis 284 Clasijof 1868 Prize Speaking 189 Fencing 287 vy ay 190 M Wh W th B d ' 290 Alexander Prize Speaking 191 en O ear e ow Om 9 Class Day 192 GRINDS 2 1 Graduating Exercises 193 CALENDAR 322 D C f ' AS,i2TSSln'fQ,f3f'ed In 1913 lg? ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 332 Masque and Gown 201 ADVERTISEMENTS 333 Eg f 1 I f Q , 'Y g g if vi ST Mnsmg3,fe, , WGEM Qwwum cswmszim ' Z' ft. 1-we f-fr 0 We'-e 1 ,AH :wwf W 6' WWW 1 I 1 f ' I 'I I f fgvfmf fh fav' Q e?? Wiz J Q ig 7 Y' nlifv xxx! llffgaf 7 iff ffft' 9X Z -!'l,e1f QW P Q ' ii ati fffff ' te W gif? ZW? A 'ig 5 - Ei. 4 f 11 11 'Ziff JI xfb gy ill Q ,rin 97 6 I I I Qvgie Q -,Q ijm tip, I I ,,,-,.-hge-:cr E -QSC- 1 2 v--.i 4':: 'T digg Z Z, . .. 3- I G . V 7 'I , , , 3 41, 555.5 j j3gEQf't' ., V1 V 4 ,uri rf I4 J? +15 I! fi- ', 'C. -.M K I fl, ,l Ti I :ig-K-W: Xe: '14 5 I VCI' If-ij!l1.zhlI it '. of f '-' -V .2 ,V fmt' 1 1 , -e 11W'f'f9r . jimi? I mai' J. 2,7 E!t2 31Wg'f! ,r -.iiiihlf fr, Jer ug-.I lawn! . t -law ,. lil! N' .1 114: 35141 1 I. if , -1111- i' 4 Il r '1 L. , if 7 H, Q - .- E 42 .1.2-ef '-iEl' f 1I - 'il ilili ' 111-,.--Q Q 151 1 ,1 lf- ' 3' , .. -L-.:Q,2.r4ie-:-151.15 l-- ii '.. 1 -. 1 l 5 ill F t ':..2....-ii. 1 22 if ff-f2::f.-1.f?? 42.45 ' f222.,- .. , f.,.gE1jjQi.gi22 1913 September 25 First Semester began-Tlnirisday, 8.20 ami. October I2 Columbus Day-Sunday., - Y'11a11r1eg 1'ti'ri11g Recess from 12.30 Pall., 1XY0'Z'L'llllJC7' 26, fo 8.20 1-LM., Dccc1111I1v1' 1. Ifvllillfitlll f7'0'l'Hf 4.30 P.M., Darv111711'1' 23, to 8.20 fl.M., ftI1Zl'ltlI'j' 6, IQI4. 1914 january I5 January 29-FCb1'Ll21I'y 7 V11c11f1011 fra 111 February 9 February 22 April IQ May 30 June 5 June 4-6 june 11-20 June 21 june 22 June 23 June 24 june 25 June 25-27 September 21-23 September 24 511111 Class of 1868 Prize Spealcing-Thursday. 8 11.31. Examinations of the First Semester-Thursday of the following week. ' Second Semester began-Monday, 3.20 Am. lafashingtonls Birthday-Sunday. 4.30 PM., M1111-11 27, to 8.20 fl,.li'., 1-lpril 7. Patriots' Day-Sunday. Memorial Day:-a holiday, Saturday. Ivy Day 1-Friday. to Saturday Examinations at Preparatory Schools-T'hursday, Friday and Saturday. Examinations of the Second Semester-'l'hursday to Saturday of the following week. U The Baccalaureate Sermon-Sunday, 4 12.11. - Alexander Prize Speaking-Monday, 8 12.31. Class Day Exercises-Tuesday, IO .x.M,, 3 11.M., and 8 1'.M., of the Trustees, 2 1'.x1., Hubbard I-lall, of the Maine Historical Society, 2 1'.x1., Hubbard Hall. of the Orerseers, 7 inn., Hubbard Hall. Fleeting Meeting Meeting Commencement Exercises of the Medical School of Maine- W'ednesday, IO 1x.M., Congregational Church. Annual Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha of Maine. 10 .x.x1., Hubbard Hall. The President's Reception, S to II P.x1., Hubbard Hall. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association-Thursday, 9 ix,:11. Hubbard Hall. . The Commencement Exercises of the College, IO.3O 1x.x1. Commencement Dinner, II.3O .x.11. Extrance Examinations in Brunswick-Thursday to Saturday. mer Vr1cnfi011. of Y'lZI'1'lLCt'I1 I'Veek.v. Entrance Examinations in Brunswick--Mondav to XVednesday. First Semester begins-Thursday, 8.20 .x.M. Y 10 V1 . Q TRUSTEES I'rv.vidUl1l IQICY. XXILLI.-XM .lD1zNX1'1 1' lglvma, IDD., l,l..D., Brunswick l'ira-J'1'v.vic1r11.1 Rm: SAMUIQ1. X'.fx1.12N'1'lNl2 COLE, DD il-ION HON. XvlI-I.1.-KAL L15'B,xRoN PUTNAM, l-l,.D., Portland ., I,l-.D., Norton, Mass. . JOSHUA l..xw1el2Nc'1z C1-1M11e1am,AlN, LLD., Brunswick GEN. THOMAS l'IAML1N HU1a1z,xkn, LL.D., New York, N. EDVVARD STANWOOD, L1T'11D., Brookline, Mass. HON. LL'C1L1Us ALoNzo Emmw, LL.D., lillsworth I'ION. NVILLIAM T1'rr'oM1a COBB, LL.D., Rockland ITRANKLIN CONANT PAYSON, LLD., Portland I'ION. XVESTON LEWIS, AM., Gardiner HON. CHARLES FLETCHIQR JOHNSON, LLD., lYashington, PION. EDYVIN UP'l'l7N CUR'1'1s, A.M., Boston, Mass. Y-7'6'llSlfl7'6I' SAMUEL BENSON FURBISH, B5-, Bunswick .S'ec1'ez'ary I'ION. BARR12'r'1' POTTER, A.M., Brunswick Died February 24, 1914. ll D. C. l-. 5 ' ' fill ,Q 17' ' fi - it l l! 4- Q JQAJ ft tfrgl ampiQg,Q.Q,?SiffQl J A l 'J 1 ' l X W 'i ff9'?f-i e: J Ks Pa L 9 l ff fl A If ' PLM l aw n J vi gl ws! , E D X Prv.r:'dc1n' GALEN Ci-.xP1f Moses, A.M., Bath Via -PW.v1'1!e1Lt HON. CLARENCE l-l.xi.1z, LLD., Portland Rev. Henry Fiske Harding, All., Hallowell Alfred Mitchell. M.D., LL.D., Brunswick Rev. Edward Newman Packard, D.D., Strat- ford, Conn. Daniel Arthur Robinson, A.M., M.D., Ban- gor Frederic Henry Gerrish, M.D., LL.D., Port- land Henry Newbegin, A.M., Dehance, Ohio VVilliam Edward Spear, A.B., Boston, Mass. Hon. Charles Upham Bell, LL.D., Andover, Mass. - Hon. John Adams Morrill, LL.D., Auburn Rev. Edgar Millard Cousins, A.B., Old Alfred Edgar Burton, B.S.. C.E., Sc.D., Boston, Mass. George Patten Davenport, A.M.. Bath l-lon. Addison Emery Herrick, A.M., Bethel H on. Frederick Alvan Fisher, A.M., Lowell, Mass. Hon. Frederick Alton Powers, LL.D., Houl- ton Ernest Boyen Young, M.D., Boston, Mass. Edgar Oakes Achorn, LL.D., Boston, Mass. Frederick Odell Conant, A.M., Portland Thomas Jefferson Emery, A.M., Boston, Mass. Town Alpheus Sanford A.B., Boston, Mass. Hon. James Phinney Baxter, Litt.D., Port- Henry Crosby Emery, Ph.D., LL.D., New l21UCl Haven, Conn. Joseph Eugene Moore, AM., Thomaston Rev. Charles Herrick Cutler, D.D., Andover, Mass. Charles Cutler Torrey, Ph.D., D.D., New Haven, Conn. George Foster Cary, AB., Portland VVilliam John Curtis, A.B., New York, N. Y. Frederick Hunt Appleton, LL.D., Bangor Charles Taylor Hawes, AB., Bangor Hon. DeAlva Stanwood Alexander, LL.D., Buffalo, N. Y. Augustus Freedom Moulton, A.M., Portland John Andrew Peters, All., Ellsworth Hon. l-lenry Brewer Quinhy, LL.D., Lake- port, N. H. Xllilhert Grant Mallett. AB., Farmington Wfilliam Gerrish Beale. LL.D., Chicago, lll. Hon. George Emerson Bird, LLD. Portland Gen. Ellis Spear, LL.D., Wfashington, D. C. John Clair Minot, A.B., Boston, Mass. John Sedgwick Hyde, A.M., Bath, Me. Sf?C7'l'ffll'y THOMAS lTl.XRRISON RILEY, A.B., Brunswick V lI FHw4Om4S4FOOwmOwmiPOmwmO4POOOmwwSPmwmm4FGfmO?mH4 :lC5ll I Officers of Administration I El r lI Hwo0aQOmHIwwwwHwwmw0OHIwwmmw5wwOam4wO4HmsmH 1g I,I't'.VfdClfLZ' XX'II.1,1,xI1 DliXX'I'l l' IJYDIC, DD., LIMD. TI'L'lIxN'llIl'6'l' SAMUIQI. BENSON ITURIIISII, ISS. Dean 1iI5NNIz'1'II CHAIILIQS MORTON SILLS, A.1VI. f,H77'U7 ilIllf LZIQOIIGIQ THOMAS LT'I 1'I.I2, LI'I r.D. .fIs.viSz'c111f I,1'Z71'll7 il7VL ' LIIQRAIJ L1ARDNI51: XX'I1.D1c1:, AB. Asxisfclnt in the Library ' PIUGH NICLIZLLAN LIZNVIS, B.C.Ii. CIIVKIZLO7' of the Ari Collecfion :HENRY JOHNSON, PHD. Assisfanf C'lfLl'CIf07' of the Art Collcmficzvz XCAROLINE TILLSON ROBINSON Clerk of the Faculty GIQIQALD GIIIIDNEII NV1I.Iu1zI:, A.l3. Cafzzlogucr EDITH IENNEY BOARDMAN Secrefczry ALIK'IE CURTIS LITTLE Died March 27, 1914. 13 -6- Q54 Hui! KO Q REV. WILLIAM DQWITT HYDE, DD., LL.D., Pfesifl QU H H W l-'AEULTY 1 . w votes BowDo1N BUGLE 1915 REV. XN1LL1A1v1 DEXNITT LTYDE, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT Stone Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy Bom at Xyinchendon, Mass., September 23, 1858. Fitted at Phillips Exeter Academy, graduated from Harvard University, 18793 studied at Union Theological Seminary, I87Q-80, Andover Theological Seminary, 1880-823 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 ldeal- ism, God's Education of Man, 'Qlesus' VVay, From Epicurus to Christ,' 'fThe Art of Optimism, t'The College Man and the College 'VVoman, The Teacher's Philosophy, The Five Great Philosophies of Life, The Quest of the Best, Self Measurement. Member of the American Philosophical Association3 member of the Boston Authors' Club. Signet and O. li. Senior Societies at l-larvartl. fl' B K Fraternity. FIENRY JOHNSON, PHD. Longfellow Professor of Modern Languages and Curator of the Art Collections. Born at Gardiner, Maine, Iune 25, 1855. Fitted at Gardiner High School, Phillips Andover Academy, graduated from Bowdoin College, 18743 studied fourteen months in Paris, and a year each in the Universities of Goettingen, Leipsic, and Berlin. Studied Shakespearian Text in England, ISQO, French Literature and Institutions in Paris, 1895, Christian Archaeology in ltaly, IQO4, and Classical Art in Greece and ltaly in 1913. Head of the Department of Modern Languages at Bowdoin, 1877-813 college professor, 1881-823 Longfellow professor, 1882-Q librarian, 1880-851 curator of the .-Xrt Collections, 1881-873 ISQZ-. Edited Schiller's f'Ballads, 1888, and Shakespeares Midsummer Night's Dream, 18883 and author of ALWllCl'6 Beauty ls and Other Poems, 18985 metrical translation of Les Tropheesf' The Sonnets of I. M. de Herediaf' IQIO3 a volume of poems, IQIOQ and a trans- lation of The Divine Comedy, Dante Society, 1884. Z XI' and 41 B K Fraternities. FRANK EDWARD AAIOODRUFF, A.M. joseph E. Merrill Professor of the Greek Language and 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 as Fellow of Union Theological Seminary studied at University of Berlin and American School at Athens, 1881-83. Associate professor of Biblical Literature at Andover Theologi- cal Seminary, 1883-873 professor of Greek Language and Literature at Bowdoin, 1887-3 lecturer on Greek Literature at the Bangor Theological Seminary, 1905, 1908, and 1910. Published Exercises in Greek Prose Composition, 18913 New Greek Prose compositiowt 1905. Member of the American Philological Association and the Archxologieal lnstitute of America, A XI' and fl' B K Fraternities. 16 Vol. 69 ll O 'W' D Q l. N ll U G L E 1915 G1ao11ou T11o1x1,xs L1'1 1'1,1s, I-itt.lD. Librarian. lllorn at .-Xuhurn, Xlainc, May 1.1, 1857. lfittcd at .Xuhnrn High Schoolg graduated from liowdoin College, IS-77. 'I'1':1x'elcd ill linropc. 1877-78 and 1130.1-115. lnstructor in Latin at Thzxyer .XCZ1lll31llj'. l3rz1i11trce, Mass., 1878-Sz, lllSll'l1CU'll' in Latin at l3owdoi11, 1882-Sjg professor, 1883-35: assistant in Rhetoric 1885-H91 curatfvi' of thc qlrt Collections. 1387-923 lllJl'2lI'lZlll, 1883-. liditor of the General Catalogue since 18891 pnhlisherl, 1583, ul.JCbCCIlLl2lllt5 of George Littlc, who canze to Xcwhury, Mass., in I040.-i Mcmlmcr uf the Council of the .XlllQl'lC1lll Lihrary iX5EOClIllllJll. Klemlwcr ol' thc .'XlllCl'lC2ll1 .Xlpine Cluh and the .'XIJ1l2llLl.Clll?ll1 Cluh. A K E and 'I' B li lTl'2lfL'l'lllllCS. lV11-1.1A111 A1,1a1oN Moony, 1-XM. lliing Professor of Mathematics. Born nt liCIlllCl7Llllli1Jt7I't, Maine, ,luly 51, ISOO. liitted at llalloxvell Classical Schooli graduated from Ijowdoin, 1832: studied at lrlarvard Grznluate School, 1891: sul:-niastcr of Ecln'a1'tl Littlc High School, 138:-3.13 tutor and l1lSll'llLIlOl' i11 Xlatln-inatics at l'3on'doin, 188.1- S72 professor. 1888-. lleznher of thc .Xinerican Klatlieinatical .Xssoci:1tio11, the ,'XlllCl'lC2lll :Xssociation for the .Mlx'a11cc111c11t of Science, Zlllil thc .lssociatinn of the Mathematical 'lieachers of New England. A A KID and 'I' B li lfrateriiities. CH11R1s12s C1.1F1fo11n HLl'l'L'H1NS, AM. Professor of Physics. Born at Canton- Maine. July 13, 1858. lfittcd at liridgron ,-Xcz1de1nyg graduated 11'o111 lLiOWClOl11, 18811 studied at Harvard, 1886-873 studied at Leipsic. 1900-ot. Instructor in Leicester Acadeiny, Mass., 1883-3.1: instructor in Physics at lllowdoin, 1835-SS: professor, 1888-. :X contributor to the .-Xnierican journal of Science. and tl1e Astrophysical Journal. NlCllllJCl' of the 1-X1ne1-ican Physical Society. Fellow of the .Xniei-ican Association for the Advanceinent of Science. A A 'P Fraternity. FRANK NA'l'HANIEL NVH1'r'r1121z, A.M., M.D. Professor of Hygiene and Physical Training and College Physician. Born at Farmington, Maine, December 12. 1861. Fitted at Wfilton Acadcniyg gradu- ated from Bowdoin, 1885. Studied law, 1885-863 studied physical training under Dr. Dud- ley A. Sargent, 1886-SSQ graduated from the Medical School of Maine, 1839. lnstrnctor in Pathology and Bacteriology in the Medical Scl1ool ot Maine T897-OI, professor, 1901-g professor of Hygiene and Physical rlxfilllllllg 1908-Q college physiciang Medical lixaniiner for Ctunberland County 1909. The Iirst 1112111 in the country to use the serum test for l1u111an blood in a court caseg also the lirst to demonstrate the fact that the tiring of every rifle has El distinct individuality which can be shown hy photomographs, and that this individuality is stamped on the primer of a shell at the time of tiring. Member of the American Associa- tion of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, the Maine Medical Association, the Society of Gymnasiuni Directors, and tl1e Society for the :XClVZlllCE1T1SlllI of Physical Education. A K E, flf B K and 'I' X Fraternities. 17 V0l.69 BGXYDOIN BUGLE 1915 GISORCIE TAYLOR FILES, Ph.D. Professor of Germanic Languages. Born at Portland, Maine, September 23, 1866. Fitted at Portland High School, grad- uated from Bowdoin College, 1889g studied at johns Hopkins University, 1889-90, in Europe, 1891-93: Ph.D. from Leipsic Universityy, 18935 studied social conditions in Ger- many, 1899. Tutor i-n Languages at Bowdoin, 1890-91: instructor in German, 1891-94: professor, 189.1-g registrar of the college, 1897-05. Edited Gustav Frcytag,s S0ll und I-labenf' Member of the Modern Language Association of America tlixecutive Council, 19011, and the American Historical Association, trustee of Fryeburg Academy. 11' T and fl' B K Fraternities. AA'rl'LMO'l' BROGKINGS NIITCHIZLL, A.M. C011 leave of absence first semesterj Edward Little Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory. Born at Freeport, Maine, August 2.1, 1867. Graduated from Bowdoin College, 1890: studied at Irlarvard, 1895-96. Principal of Freeport High School, 1890-93: instructor in Rhetoric and Gratory at Bowdoin 1893-973 professor, 1397-, Published, IQOI. School and College Speaker, 1903, hlilijah Kellogg, The Klan and his XV-orlcg 1910, H1A.l5l'3.l12l.l11 Lincoln. The Man and the Crisis. 9 A X Fraternity. CHARLES THEODORE BURNIZTT, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology. 'Born at Springfield, Mass., Iune 1.1, 1873. Fitted at Greenheld Ulassb High School: graduated from Amherst College, 18953 studied at Harvard, 1898-1903. Instructor in Tome lnstitute, 1895-96, instructor in Hill School, Pottstown, Penn., 1896-98: assistant in Philoso- phy at Harvard, IQOO'O2, instructor in Psychol-ogy at Bowdoin, 1904-06, assistant professor, 1906-09: professor, IQOQ-Q registrar, IQO5-IO. Member of the American Psychological Association and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. tl' T Fraternity. Roscoe JAMES HAM, AM. Professor of German Born at Peabody, Mass., April 3, 1875. Fitted at Lexington tAlaSs.1 High Schooll graduated fr-om I-larvarcl University, 18963 studied at Harvard University and the University of Berlin, 1897-993 degree of A.M. conferred by Bowdoin, 1907. lnstructor in French, Cas- cadilla School, Ithaca, N. Y., 1899-1901: instructor in Modern Languages, Bowdoin, IQOI-03, assistant professor, 1903-061 professor, 1906-07: professor at Trinity College, Hartford, 1907- 095 professor of German at Bowdoin, IQOQ-. Author, with A. N. Leonard, of German CJl'i1l'llll12ll',H 1909. Member of the American Historical Association. 18 Vol. 69 CICS O XX' D O l N ll tj G L E 1915 IZRIEIDRIL' XYll.I.lS RROXVN, Pl1.D. QCDI1 leave of alisencej Professor of itlodern Languages. Born at Concord, Mass., May 3.1, 1879. Gradtiated I'1'o1n llarvard University, 18975 Ph.D. from Harvard, 1905: stndicd at the L'lllX'L'l'5ilj' of Grenohle, Fraiice, 1901-0.2: I-'larvard Graduate School. IQOZ-05, Instructor in Romance Laiigtiages, Clark College, 1905-07: professor of Modern Languages at liowdoin, IQO7-. A T liratcrnity. li12NN12'1'H CHA1e1.15s Moivrox S11.1-s, AM. XYinkley Professor of the Latin Laiigtizige and Literature, a11d Dean of the College Faculty. llorn at Halifax, Nova Scotia, lleccinher 5, 1879. lfitted at Portlainl High Schoolg graduated from Bowdoin College, 1901: graduate student and assistant at l'larrard, IQOI-03. Instructor in the Classics and English at liowtloiii. 1903-0.13 tutor in lfnglish at Col111nl1iz1. 1904-05: studied at Colninhia, 11,-09. .-Xdjnnct professor of Latin at l.3owdoin, 19003 profes- sor of the Latin Language and Literature. 1907-1 Dean, IQIO-, Nlemlner of the American Philological Association and tl1e Moderii Laiignage .Xssociation of .Xniericag nieinber of tl1e Dante Society. A K T5 and il' B N lfraternilies. MAN'1'oN C0111-:1.ANn, SM., Ph.D. Professor of Biology. Born at Taunton, Mass., July 3.1, 1881. lfittcd at Bristol .Xcadcniyg graduated from Lawrence Scientitic ScI1oo1,.190.1: S. M. from i'iZt1'Y2l1'Ci, 19051 Ph.D. fron1 l-larvard, 1908. .-Xssistant in Zoology, Harvard and Radcliffe, 1903-083 instructor in Biology at Bowdoin, IQCS-093 assistant professor, IQOQ-101 Aprofessor, 1910-. Member of the Biological Society of VVi3.Sl'll11g'E01l1 Ainerican Association for the .-Xdvancenicnt of Scienceg :Xmerican Society of Zoologistsg Nuttall Ornithological Club. lXfIA11sHA1-1, P12111.15Y GRAM, Ph.D. Professor of Chcmistry and Mineralogy and ,Josiah Little Professor of Natural Science. Born at Brnnswiclc, Maine, January 1, 1882. Fitted at the Brunswick High Schoolg graduated from Bowdoin College, 190.5 assistant in Chemistry at Bowdoin, 1904-053 gradu- ate student at Johns Hopkins University, IQO5-O85 received the degree of .-XM. from Bow- doin in IQU5, and Ph.D. from Johns l-loplcins in IQO8. instructor in Chelnistry at Bowdoin IQOS-OQQ assistant professor, IQOQ-IIQ professor, 1911-3 lecturer in the Maine Medical School, IQIO-Q professor, IQII-Q Meinlier of the State Board of Health: fellow of the English Chemical Society: nieniher of the American Chemical Societyg Vice-President Blaine :Xllfi-'ixl.1l7ETC1.ll0SiS .-Xssociation. A A 111, G2 B K and fl' X Fraternities. 151 Vol.69 BQNVDOIN BUGLE 1915 Hizinzizm' CL11f1ro1zD BELL, Ph.D. . Thomas Brackett Reed Professor of History and Political Science. Porn at Hamilton, Ontario, August 4, 1881. Fitted at Hamilton tOntarioD Insti- tute, AMB. from the University of Toronto, 19032 Ph.D. from the University of Pennsyl vania, 19093 has spent half a year at the University of Paris and a year and a half in ling- land engaged in research work. lnstructor in lelistdry at University of VVisconsin 1909-12, professor at Bowdoin, 1912-. Member of the American Historical Association. fb Il and Z Xl' Fraternities. PAUL NIKON, AM. Professor of Classics and History. Born at Des Moines, lowa, May 23, 1882. Fitted at Thayer Academy, South Brain- tree, 1lass.g graduated from Xvesleyan University, 1904, All., IQOGQ studied at Oxford Uni- versity, 1904-07. Instructor in Classics at Princeton, 1907-085 instructor in Greek and Latin, Dartmouth College, 1-908-091 assistant professor of Classics and History at Bowdoin, 1909-II: professor, IOII-. Professor of Latin, University of Chicago CSummer Quarterl 1913. Published A Roman Wfitf' Member of the American Philological Association, and the Classical Association of New England. fl' N 9 tllclecticl and fl? B K Fraternities. lfVII.l.IAM HAWLQY DAX'IS, AQM. Professor of English and Argumentation. Born at Frazer, Penn., ,lune 3, 1880. Fitted at the common schools and Wfest Chester QPenn.l State Normal School. AB. from Harvard in 10035 A.M. from Columbia in 1908. Teacher of English and Mathematics at the Ethical Culture High School of Xen' York City, 1905-083 instructor in Public Speaking at lrlarvard lirst half of year of 1908-091 professor of Public Speaking at Potsdam QN. YJ State Normal School second half of year 1908-09, assistant professor of Public Speaking and Debate at the University of Kansas. IQOQ-IO, instructor in English Speech and lnterprctatix'e Reading at Columbia Summer Session, 1910-1912: professor of English and Public Speaking at Bowdoin, 1910-. Com- piled pamphlct, 'l'raining for Debating, for the University of Kansas Bulletin. A T and 5 E P Fraternities. W1xR1t15N BENJAMIN CA'rL1N, AB. Daniel B. Fayerweather Professor of Economics and Sociology. Born at Nemaha. Nebraska, November 3. 1881. Fitted at the Nebraska State School tPeruD, graduated from the University of Nebraska AB., 1933. Taught three years in the schools of lowa. Did graduate work at Columbia University, 1906-09. lnstructor in Eco- nomics and Political Science at Cornell, 1939-10: assistant professor of Economics and Soci- ology at liowdom, IQIO-1.21 Professor, IQIZ-1 American Economic :Xssociationg American Association for Labor Legislation. 111 B K 151-atgmity, 20 Vol. 69 ll U W .ID O I N li U G LE 1915 QIQIQIEN C11ix1-1u14:11 l-lo11M1a1.1., AM. Professor of History and tiovernment. llorn at lVingatc, lnd., lleccmher 4, 1879. lfittcd at XVlllgillC tlnd.D lligh School: graduated from the University of Indiana, 1904: assistant in History and Ciovcrnment at the University of lndiana, 1904-053 .X.Nl. from L'niversity of Indiana. 19053 graduate student at llarrard, IQOS-O91 A,M. from l'la1'x'ard, 19091 'l'haycr Scholar, 1910: assistant in Ameri- can Colonial History, 11110. Instructor of History at Crawfordsvillc tlnd.j High School, 1905-19031 assistant in History at l larx'ard Summer School, 1910: instructor in l-listory and Government at Clark College, 1910-111 assistant professor of l-listory at Bowdoin, IQII-IS. Professor of History and Government lQlj-. Mcmher of the .Xnierican Historical Asso- ciation: American Political Science .Xssociatioir t'21gkA1,n Gixieiuxizk lY11-n1-zk, A.l-3. Assistant Librarian. Born at Pemhroke, Maine, .Xpril 33, lS79. Fitted at Pemhrolcc High School: gradu- ated from Bowdoin College, 1904. Assistant in the lihrary at llowdoin, 1904-063 assistant librarian at l-lowdoin. IQO6-. Clerk of the College Faculty IQIKS-. l'resident of the Maine Lihrary Association. 111 B K lfratcrnity. HENRY B1ss121,1. A1.vo11o, SB, Assistant Professor of Surveying, Mechanical Drawing and Astronomy. Born at Montague, Mass., March 24, 1885, Fitted at Xifcymouth I-ligh Schoolg grad- uated from Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology, 1907. Assistant in Civil Engineering at Xl. I. T., 1907-IOQ instructor in Surveying, Mechanical Drawing and Geology at Bowdoin, IQIO-IIQ assistant professor of Surveying, Mechanical Drawing and Astronomy, IQII-. Clerk of the College Faculty, IQII-l2. N'A'llHANIliL EDWARD Loomis, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. n Born at Grand Rapids. W'is., March 16, 1888. Fitted at the Wfindsor High School and Rochester Academyg graduated from Beloit College, l3.S., 19381 M.S. from Syracuse Uni- versity, IQOQQ graduate student at Johns Hopkins University, 1909-11: Ph.D. from Iohns Hopkins University, 1911. Assistant in Chemistry, Syracuse University, 1908-O93 Fellow Iohns Hopkins, IQIO-IIQ instructor in Chemistry at Bowdoin, 1911-121 assistant professor, 1912-. Member of the American Chemical and German Chemical Societies. E E and 'P B K Fraternities. 21 Vol.69Q BONYDOIN BUGLE 1915 jawnzs Loicizns McCoNAUoHY, Ph.D. - Professor of Education and English and Secretary of the Christian Association. Born at New York City, October 21, 1887. Fitted at Mount Hermong graduated from Yale University, AB. 1939. lnstructor in English and Secretary of the Christian Associa- tion at Bowdoin, IQOQ-Il, clerk of the faculty, 1910-IIQ AM. from Bowdoin, 1911. Did grad- uate work at Columbia University, 1911-12: Ph.D. from Columbia University, 1913. Author of The School Drama. Assistant' professor of Education at Bowdoin, 1912-13: Secretary of the Christian Association, IQI2-Q acting Dean, IQLZQ professor of Education and Eng- lishy 1913-, 111 A 9 and B 9 H Fraternities. EDWARD HAMES Wfass, Instructor in Music and Organist. Born at Wfeyinouth, Mass., December 7, 1874. l-las been organist and choir master of St. Maries 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 Bruns- wick, IQO5-IZ, has studied the piano with Gerard Tallandier, the voice with S. Searing and Wfarren A. Loclceg and has studied Music at Harvard University. instructor in Music and Organist at Bowdoin College, 19121. Colleague of the American Guild of Organists. ALFRED O'r'ro GROSS, Ph.D. Instructor in Biology, Embryology, and Histology. Born at Atwood, lllinois, ,-Xpril 8, 1883. Fitted at the University ol lllinois Acad- emy, graduated fr-om the University of lllinois, B.S., 1908: Phil. from Harvard, 1913. Instructor in Zoology at the University of illinois, 1908-O91 instructor in Biology, Embryol- ogy and Histology at Bowdoin, IQI2-. Has 'written Economic Values of Some Common Illinois Birds, Reactions of Arthropods to Monochromatic Lights of Equal Intensity. Observations on the Yellow-Billed Tropic Birds of the Bermuda Islands. Member of the American Ornithologists' Union, andthe illinois Academy of Science. American Assn- ciation for the Advancement of Science. E Xl' and T A Fraternities. GIEORCII2 ROY E,LLlOTT, Ph.D. Professor of English Literature. Born at London, Ontario, December 31, 1883. Fitted at Collegiate lnstitutc of Lon- don, Ontario. Graduated BA. from University of Toronto, 1904. Spent two years in newspaper work 1904-06. Studied in Germany 1906-081 Ph.D. from University of Jena 1908. Instructor in English at University of iifisconsin. 1939-13. Professor of English Literature at Bowdoin, 1913-, 22 Vol. 69 lf! O W' D O T N ll U G L E 1915 Llili DLllDl.l-ZX' M1'C1.1-:AN, A.M. 9 Instructor in Economics and Sociology. I l'i01'll at l.,13l1YCl', Illinois, May 31, 18811. l7iltccl at Cartlizlgc College .-Xczlcleliiyg graclu- utccl l7I'Ol'll Cl11Aistiz111 Lliiiw,-1-sity, .X.li., 1909. 'l'e:1cl1er of lfliwtory :incl Gove1'11111c111, liust' St. Louis lfligli Scliool, IQOQ-ll. G1'2lKlll2l'Et' Slllflellt at Yule IQII-lj. ,X.M. from Yule, 1912. l111str1ictor i11 liCOl'lOl1llCS :incl Sociology at l111xv1l11i11, 1913-. 1lClNllC1' of the .X11'1c1'icz111 Sociological Socicty. fXl,I2XANl7liR l71e151m1a111c1i ll1:UC1i CLA1114, ALM. Instructor in Modemi l..z1ng'uages. Born at To1'o11to. O111:11'io, April 16, 1884. .X.l'l, from .UlllX'Cl'Sltj' of Fl-Ol'Ol1tO, 19002 i11st1'11cto1' in French, LllllYCl'Sltj' Collcgc, 'l'o1'o11to, 1906-101 gracluate stuclcnt at lrla1'vz1rcl 1910-11 :mil IQI2-lj. .-XM. from l'l2ll'X'2J.l'il, 1911. Stucliecl at tlic U11i1'c1'sity of Paris IQII-1.2 115 l-l:11'x'z11'1l 'l.'l'ZlX'C'llll1g lfcllow. l11st1'11cto1' i11 lTl'CllCll :mal Spzmisli, Bowcloin College, IQI3--. 23 Vol. 69 ii? U XX' ID O l N ll U G L li 1915 College Preachers Through the kindness of .Professor and Mrs. Files the College is able to hear some of the ablest preaeliers in the country. October 12, IQ13 Rev. Charles Reynolds Brown, D,D., New Haven, Conn. November 23, IQI3 Rev. William XYallaee lfenn, DD., Cambridge, Mass. January II, 1914 Rev. Albert Parker Fitch, DD., Cambridge, Mass. April 26, IQI4 Rev. George Angier Gordon, DD., Boston, Mass. May 10, 191.1 XRev. Herbert Roswell Hates, DD., New York City. College Lecturers BENJ'AM1N AP'rHou1' tiouro Ftv1.L1sR I-1zc 1'UR1:11 Profesor Frederic Henry Gerrish, MD., LL.D., of the Medical School of Maine ANNIE TALBOT Coma L1a:C'1'URE1t Alfred Noyes, Litt.D., of England, November 6, 1913 The Future of Poetryu November 7, IQI3 International Peace :f1Died july 16, IQI3. 25 4 Y ,ll E Q :Ni Keen PECQSEELWW f Z 3 ly . as iv-5 ll -' I Els, A MN ASSOCI TIO The General A ssociation l'1'e.vidvnt, lfranklin Conant Payson. LL.D.g l'lff'-f,1'c'.YldL'VIf, Charles 'lfaylor Hawes, .SCL'1't'I'tII'.V and T1'ca1izz1'w', George Tliomas Little, l,itt.D., Bruns- wick, Me. Association of Boston lJ7'C.YldCl'lZt, Myles Standish, M.D., Still., S6'Cl'L'fflI'j', Alfred B. Vfhite, Ll.-.ll., S5 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. The Bowdoin Club of Boston Pzxzvidarzf, Harlan Melville Bisbee, A.M., Secretary, George Palmer Hyde, LL.B., 2o1 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. Association of New York P1'e.fident, William Curtis Merryman, CL., Secretczry, Joseph Banks Roberts, LL.B., 2 Rector Street, New York City. Association of Washington P1'e.via'eMz', Hon. Charles Fletcher Johnson, LL.D.g Recording S6L'?'8fL1I'y, 'XfYood- bury Pulsifer, A,M., M.D.g C0v'1'e.Yp0nding 5EC7'Ff07'3', Charles Harris Hastings, Library of Congress, XN'ashington, D. C. 27 Vol.69 BOXVD DIN BUGLE 1915 Association of Portland A President, Frederick Odell Conant, A.M.g Sewetary, Edward Swasey Anthoine, A.M., 57 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. Association of Oxford County Pwsident, Hon. Addison Emery Herrick, A.M.g Sewcffzzry, Frank Kimball, Norway, Me. ' Y ' Kennebec Alumni Association Pwsident, Hon. W'eston Lewis, A.M.g Sec1'eic11'y, George Herbert Macomber, Augusta, Me. Association of Providence, R. I. President, Carl 'Roswell Doten, M.D.g 6xE'Cl'6ltI'l'3l, Harold Grant Tobey, M.D. Association of Aroostook County President, Hon. Ansel Laliorest Lumbert, A.M.g Secirlnry, Aaron Albert Put- nam, LLB., Houlton, Me. Western Alumni Association P1 es'ide1'z.t, Hon. Rodelphus Howard Gilmore, A.M.g .S'e'cr0z'a1'y, George Stillman Berry, A.M., 327 Kittredge Building, Denver, Col. Alumni Record It is desired to keep as full a record as possible of the residences, occupa- tions 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. 28 5 TU V In FTKELLEY vu . , ' 53 ?? '5l1E 15919 D HIT KLMNT 'D PQR SENI gur- E623 73: ' ' Q 1' 515' 15393 CLASS OF 1914 Vol. 69 l1UXX'lDO'lN BUG LE 1915 1914 VIQRY morning as the chapel bell sounds its last notes, between the rows of men, would-be men, and hopelessly confirmed babes tcounting from the ,lunior forms toward the doorj a few ligures creep furtively down the aisle with shy glances to the right and left and snuggle under the protecting wing of the faculty member conducting chapel. lf you are accompanied by a sub- freshman whom you have tried to keep from noticing these human tragedies, he is sure to ask with more rhetoric than compassion, XVhence come these palsierl forms and what their names ? And in an embarrassed whisper you say 1914f' He wonders if this is a license number or a cell number, whether they have always been that way or not, and you perforce must answer. lf a member of IQIO or 1917, you have probably allowed wonder on this subject to make one groove on the unserried plains of your embryonic brain with no other result than the afore- said groove. lYe of IQ15 have kept the sad truth locked in our hearts since the day we discovered that the class which was to have been an arc-light unto our path was in reality a smoky kerosene lamp. During our Freshman year we used them gently but firmly, offering ourselves as willing subjects for expression of Sophomorely manhood, which, three Alasses! was found utterly lacking. XX'e were compelled to take the proverbial candy from them in the shape of a football victory, much as we hated thus publicly to proclaim their incompetence. Since that year we have allowed the glory of IQIS to come between the occasionally star-specked dimness of 1914 and the wide-eyed questioning gaze oi the other two classes, so that ideals of Bowdoin manhood may still be presented for their guidance. lN'hat can we do for them? X'Vhat can they do for themselves? Dear reader, with sobs we answer, trying to conceal the harsh facts in mathematical complexity. XfVe can do twice as much for them as they can do for themselves. and twice nothing is inevitably nothing. And President Hyde can only shake from his coat-tails in June, placarding them by way of warning with a combina- tion of the AB. and B. S. degrees, to wit: A.'B.S., which is to say being inter- preted: Attetition, Benevolent Societies! 31 Vol.69 BGNNTDQIN BUGLE 1915 Senior Class, 1 9 14 Clasx Colors: Blue and XVhite Liam Yell: Cne! Nine! Une! Four! Zip! Bang! Boomerang! Roar! Rik-ki-ti-ki-ki ! Kalaniazine ! Y-e-e-oi! Fourteen! OFFICERS P7'L'Sld6'1HL, Robert Thomas llfeatherill Vice-P1'e5idem, Robert Devore Leigh S6C7'CfCI7'-Y and T1'ec1.r'Lm'1', Alfred Everett Gray Class Day Parts flfarshal, lilroy Osborne Laffasee Chczplam., Arthur Stowers Merrill Orcztor, lilwyn Collins Gage Opening Address, George Franklin Eaton Hisioriczn, Louis Augustin Donahue Closing Address, Ralph Lewin Buell Pon, Kenneth Allan Robinson Class Day Committee Edgar Robinson Payson, jr., C1lCII'I'Jl'ZfU1'L Xllilliam Henry Cunliffe, jr. Lewis Turner Brown Earle Spaulding Thompson Neal Dow Tuttle 32 l l lstmoieomelhmmmmdlmmwmdlmmmowlhmoemmdlstmsowoel ll 31 l l Senior Honors l 5 U I4IlEBRON Mixyiii-:xy Aimms XX'izs'1'isRooR 24 MPH. Ex-Carnegie Institute of Technology5 Chemical Club C45 5 X'iee-llresident Chemical Club C.l.J.7l'IClfll'OI'l Academy. l'lliRBlflQT W,xss.xL1. Asnnx' SALICMV, M.-xss. 15 A. H. Bowdoin Club.-Salem High School. CDM.-XR PERLIIE BAIXQIZR BINCQHAM Z R11 House Z Q15 Biology Club C35 2 Secretary C35 5 Class Football Team Cl. 25 5 Class Baseball Team C155 Relay Team CI5 5 Second Football Team C5. 45.-Skowhegan High School. l'lCJRACl2 fXLl.AN BARTON fiRlil-INXVICH, CONN, C0 A X House C0 A X5 I7riar5 Ibis5 Chairman Assembly Committee C555 Masque and Gown C155 Mandolin Club C2, 3, 455 Leader C455 Class Baseball Team C I 5 .--Brunswick School. CHARLES I'IAROLD BICKFORD IJORTLAND Z X11 House Z 1115 Class Football Team C155 Class Baseball Team C255 Class Squad C15 5 Bowdoin Interscholastic Debating I.eague5 Chairman C45.-l'lOI El211'1Cl High School and Potter Academy. CLARENCE ARTHUR BRONVN PORTLAND B 49 H House B GJ H5 Friar5 Class Marshal, Ivy Day5 Student Council C35 45 5 President Y. M. C. A. C455 Board of Managers C355 M. I. A. A. Track team C255 College Band CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Assistant Manager C255 Manager C355 Toast- master Class Banquet CI, 255 Class Football Team CI, 255 Class Relay Team C2, 455 Class Track Team CI, 2, 3, 455 Class Secretary C15- Hebron Academy. Lewis TURNER BROWN PORTLAND B GJ H House B GJ H5 Varsity Football Team C35 45 5 Monday Night Club C3, 45 5 Varsity Track Team C35 5 Deutscher Verein C45 5 Class Day Committee C45 5 Class Vice-President C355 M. I. A. A. Track Team C355 Class Football Team CI, 255 Captain C255 Class Track Team CI, 2, 3, 455 Captain CI, 355 Class Baseball Team CI, 25.-Hebron Academy. ' 33 V0l.69 BOXVDGIN BUGLE 1915 I2ALI5H LEWIN BAUIELL PORTLAND ,234 Maine St. TQIQN DR K9 A X5 Abraxas5 ex-Yale, 113 5 Alternate Alexander Prize Speaking C11 5 Response Freshman Banquet5 Class Vice-President C215 Classical Club C25 3, 41 5 Masque and Gown C31 5 Assistant' Cheer Leader C31 5 Deutscher Verein C41 5 Closing Address Class Day.--.Hotchkiss School. iciq BURNs Sfxco 5 M. H. A Y5 'Varsity Football Team C15 2, 3, 415 Monday Night Club5 Junior Assembly Committee C311 Government Club C415 President C415 Re- sponse Freshman Banquetg Response Sophomore Banquet5 Student Coun- cil C41 CResigned15 Debating Council C41.-Irving School, Tarrytown- on-Hudson, N. Y. FRANCIS XAYIIEI2 CALL.-XHAN PORTLAND - B G9 H House B QD H5 Manager 'Varsity Baseball C31 5 Assistant Manager 5 Student Council C415 Masque and Gown C315 Manager C415 Cheer Leader C415 Secretary-Treasurer Gibbons Club C315 Vice-President C415 Board of Managers C31 5 B. B. B. Club C31 5 Ivy Day Committee C315 Class Presi- dent CI15 Class Banquet Committee CI, 215 Chairman C115 Chairman Class Cane Committee C41.---Portland High School. SAMUEL XfVooD CHASE LOVVIQLL5 Mfxss. A Y House ALAN A Y5 Response Freshman Banquet5 M. I. A. A. Track Team C215 Class Squad CT, 2, 31 5 Biology Club C41 5 Deutscher Yerein C41 5 Class Track Team C35 41.-Lowell High School. RAMSEY CoLE BATH QD A House 69 A X5 Provisional Commencement Appointment C41 5 Masque and Gown C35 415 Assistant Manager 'Varsity Track Team C215 Manager C311 Executive Committee N. E. I. A. A. C3, 415 Vice-'President M. T. A. A. C31 5 Manager Class Track Team CI J 5 Class Squad C21 5 Deutcher Yerein C41 5 Chemical Club C41.-Morse High School. VVARREN CROSBY Cooiviiss CAMDEN Bowdoin Club Bowdoin Club5 Class Baseball Team Ci, 215 Class Football Team C115 Class Track Team CI1.-Camden High School. XVILLIAM HENRY CUNLIFFIC, JR. ITORT TQIENT A K E House A K E5 AbraXas5 Class Day Committee C41.-xvO1'CCS'EC1' Academy. HENIQY CAMPBELL DiXoN MoosUP, CONN. I5 XV. H. QBVX5 Provisional Commencement Appointment C415 Bowdoin Club.- lxillingy High School. 34 5701.69 I3 D W' D D .I N I3 U G L E 1915 Louis IJAUI. AUGUSTIN DONAHUE l',0R'l'l.AND 23 A. I-I. 09 A X5 I?riar5 Bugle Board Q35 5 Ivy Day Committee Q35 5 Manager Class Football Team Q255 President tiolf Club Q355 M. I. A. A. Track Team Q25 5 Class Track Team QI, 2, 3, 45 3 Captain Q25 5 Class Relay Team Q25 5 Captain Q25 5 Student Council Q455 President Gibbons Club Q45Q Proctor Q455 Class Historian Q45.fNO1'tl'l Yarmouth Academy. EDWIN DoNAHU1c l',OR'l'l.AND 23 A. H. QD A X5 Masque and Gown Q3. 45 5 Assistant Manager 'Varsity Tennis Team Q25g Manager Q35Q Iioard of Managers Q355 Secretary Q35.- North Yarmouth Academy, tiiitoicolt FRANKLIN .liA'l'ON I4ANc:oIc 7 XV. I-I. A A 1125 I7riar5 Student Council Q45 5 Proctor Q45 5 Qpening Address Class Day Q455 Government Club, Secretary Q45, Press Club Q455 Glee Club QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Leader Q3. 455 Resigned Q4lQ Chapel Quartet QI, 2, 3, 4.55 Chapel Choir QI, 2. 3, 455 Chairman Ivy Day Committee Q35Q Art Editor Bugle Q355 Masque and tiown Q2, 355 Class Football QI. 255 Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize QI55 Alexander Prize Speaking QI. 35.-Bangor High School. 5VARRIEN DAv Iionv PoIz'I'LANo A K E House A K E.fPortland High School. XVILLIAM I'TASIiIELL FAIUQAR BATH A Y House A Y5 Provisional Commencement Appointment Q455 IX-Iandolin Club Q35.-Morse High School. PHILIP RAMON Fox PoIa'rLANo . IO A. H. K 25 Proctor Q455 Class Treasurer Q25 5 M. I. A. A. Track Team Q35 3 Class Track Team Q2, 3, 45 5 Captain Q45 5 Class Relay Team QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Second Football Team Q355 Deutscher Verein Q3, 455 Pesponse Fresh- man Banquet5 Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee.--Deering High School. ILLNVYN COLLINS CIAGE AUGUSTA Z KI' House Z N115 Bradbury Prize Debate Q2, 3, 455 Provisional Commencement Ap- pointment Q45 5 'Varsity Debating Team Q2, 3, 45 5 Class Debating Team QI55 Intercollegiate Debating Medal Q2, 355 Vice-President Debating Council Q355 President Q455 Class Orator Q455 Assistant in History Q35 455 '68 Prize Speaking Q45.-Cony High School. 35 V01.69 BGXNDOTNBUGLE 1915 FRANCIS TIBBETTS GARLAND BANGOR B C0 H House B C9 H5 Provisional Commencement Appointment Q455 Deutscher Verein Q35 45 5 Schriftwart Q45 5 M. I. A. A. Track Team Q355 Bugle Board Q355 Class Squad QI, 2, 355 Leader Q255 Class Relay Team QI, 2, 355 Class Track Team Q35.-Bangor High School. LEONARD HENRY GIBSON, IR. BATH A Y House A Y5 Ibis5 Provisional Commencement Appointment Q455 Assistant in English Q3, 45 5 Quill Board Q35.-Morse High School. EUGENE BRADLEY GORDON ORRINGTON I7 Cleaveland Street ALFRE B CD II5 Class Football Team QI, 255 Class Squad QI, 25.-Brewer High School. D EvERE'i r GRAY PORTSMOUTH, N. H. 7 A. H. A K E5 Friar5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Ibis5 President Q455 Provisional Com- mencement Appointment Q455 Proctor Q45: Goodwin French Prize QI55 '68 Prize Speaking Q45 5 Assistant in Economics Q35 5 Assistant in Chem- istry Q45 5 Editor-in-Chief Bugle Q35 5 Assistant Manager Bowdoin Publish- ilig COITIPHUY Q35 5 Manager fill 5 Secretary Student Council Q45 5 Board of Managers Q45 5 Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A. Q35 5 Classical Club Q3, 45 5 Biology Club Q45 5 Chemical Club Q45 5 Class Secretary Q25 5 Class Treasurer Q35 5 Class Secretary and Treasurer Q45 5 Class Debating Team QI, 255 Closing Address Sophomore Banquet.-Portsmouth High School. HENRY LEVENSELLER HALL CAMDEN B to II House B C0 H5 Deutscher Verein Q455 Second Football Team Q25 355 Second Baseball Team Q25 355 Class Track Team Q455 Class Football Team QI, 25 5 Class Baseball Team QI, 25 5 Class Relay Team QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Class 4 Man Relay QI5.-Camden High School. l54AURICE XMINGATE T'TAMBLEN BRIDGTON to A X House GJ A X5 CID B K5 Provisional Commencement Appointment 5 Deutscher Verein Q3, 45 5 Treasurer Q455 Class Squad Q35.QBridgton High School. HAROLD MERIQILL HAYES FOXCROFT Z if House JOHN Z 1115 Provisional Commencement Appointment Q45 5 Assistant in Physics Q45 .-Foxcroft Academy. A HEYWOOD or GARDINIER, MAss. A K E House A K E5 Chemical Club Q3, 45 5 Captain Gun Club Q35.--Phillips Andover Academy. 36 V0l.69 BGXNDOIN BUGLB 1915 ROSYNICLL .EARLIS I-TUBIAARD 1'lATFIl2LD, MAss. I 5 XV. H. 115 X5 Class Football Team Q255 Class Track Team QI, 25.-Sflllllll Academy. HAI:oLn FizEEMoNT lilNG SOUTH SL'l'l'UA'l'l3, R. l. at Cleaveland St. Chemical Club Q45.-Classical High School, Providence, R. l. ELROY OSBORNIE LACASCE SKOWHEGAN 23 M. H. Z ilf5 Friar5 Class President Q35 5 Class Marshal Q45 5 Athletic Council Q3, 455 Student Council Q455 B. B. B. Club5 Monday Night Club5 Manager Class Football Team QI55 'Varsity Football Team Q2, 3, 455 'Varsity Baseball Team Q2, 35 5 Captain Q45 5 Class Football Team QI5 5 Class Base- ball Team Q25.-Skowhegan High School. ROBERT DEYORE LEIGH SEATTLE, XIVASH. 7 M. H. TTRAN K K E5 C15 B K5 Friar5 Ibis5 Proctor5 Almon Goodwin Prize Q355 Orient Board QI, 2, 3, 455 Managing Editor Q255 Editor-in-Chief Q355 Bugle Board Q35 5 Quill Board Q45 5 Assistant Manager 'Varsity Football Team Q355 Manager Q455 President A. S. B. C. Q455 Student Council Q3, 455 President Q45 5 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. Q35 5 Vice-President Q45 5 Alexan- der Prize Speaking QI, 2, 35 5 Second Prize QI5 5 Hiland Lockwood Fair- banks Prize QI5 5 Masque and Gown QI, 2, 3, 45 5 President Q455 Monday Night Club5 Board of Managers Q3, 455 '68 Prize Speaking Q45j Presi- dent New England Oratorical League5 Vice-President Class Q45 5 Chair- man Assembly Committee Q355 Press Club QI, 355 Class Squad QI, 255 Leader QI5 5 Government Club Q3, 45 5 Secretary Q35 5 Vice-President Q45 5 Assistant in History and Government Q45 5 'Varsity Debating Team Q45 5 Provisional Commencement Appointment Q45.-Broadway High School. ROBEIQT LOEFFLER LISBON FALLS Bowdoin Club Bowdoin Club5 BX-Bates, 'I45 Bugle Board Q35 5' Deutscher Verein Q3, 45 5 Classical Club Q2, 3, 455 Government Club Q455 Class Squad Q2, 35.- Lisbon Falls High School. VERNON VVALDO TVTARR FARMINGTON ' A Y House A Y5 Assembly Committee Q355 M-. I. A. A. Track Team Q255 Second Football Team Q255 Class Track Team Q2, 455 Class Football Team QI, 25 5 Class Squad QI55 Classical Club Q45 5 Duetscher Verein Q45.--Farm- ington High School. - XMALLACE EDWARD MAsoN, IR. IKEENE, N. H. 4 XM H. A A 1115 Glee Club QI, 25 5 Soloist Q255 Band QI, 25 5 Chapel Choir QI., 255 Class Track Team QI55 Class Football Team QI55 Class Squad QI55 Leader Orchestral Club Q45.h-Johnson High School. - 37 Vol.69 BDNVDOINBUGLE 1915 FRANCIS WOOD MCCAROO AUGUSTA A K E House A K E5 Musical Clubs C35 45.-Cony High School. ARTHUR STOWERS MERRILL SKOWHEGAN A K E House A K E5 Class Day Chaplain C3, 455 Assembly Committee C355 'Varsity Track Team C355 Clas-s Football Team CI, 25 5 Captain CI55 Class Track Team CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Manager C255 Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A. C255 Assistant General Secretary C3, 45.-SkOVVl16g31'1 High School. PERCY DOXACNING NTITCHELL BIDDEFORD A Y House A Y5 Class Squad CI, 2, 35 5 Leader C35.-Biddeford High School. REGINALD ALLEN MONROE MILO Z III House I Z 1115 Assembly Committee C355 Chemical Club C455 Biology Club5 Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Choir CI, 2, 3, 455 College Band CI, 2, 3, 455 College Quartet CI, 2, 3, 45.-Coburn Classical Institute. SUMNER LEIGHTON l5 lOUNTFORT PORTLAND G9 A X House GD A X5 Ex-Tufts, 'I35 Chemical Club C3, 455 President C455 Assistant Football Coach C3, 455 'Varsity Football Team C455 Monday Night Club C45 5 Deering High School 'and NfVestbrook Seminary. EVAN ALBEIQT NASON XVARE, NTASS. B C9 II House B C9 H5 Provisional Commencement Appointment C455 Deutscher Verein C3, 455 Mandolin Club C2, 3, 455 Class Squad CI, 2, 35.-HOXNfC High School. ALFRED NVATTS TVEWTOMBE THOMASTON Z III House Z KII5 '68 Prize Speaking C45 5 Class Orator C35 5 Bugle Board C35 5 Class Debating Team CI55 Response Freshman Banquetg Response Sophomore Banquet.-Hebron Academy. EDGAR ROBINSON PAYSON, JR, PORTLAND '11 Y House XII Y5 Abraxasg Chairman Class Day Committee C45 5 Response Freshman Banquet CI55 Sophomore Banquet Committee C255 Chemical Club C455 'Varsity Fencing Team C455 'Varsity Track Squad C255 Class Football Team CI, 25 5 Class Track Team CI, 2, 3, 45.-Portland High School. ALIION LAUCHLIN PETERS l5flALDEN, MASS, Z XII House Z 111.-Malden High School. as i Vol. 69 B U W D O .l. N B U G ls I3 1915 PHILIP I-IUN'i'1.EY Povii NlANCI-lliS'l'liR B eb I1 I-louse B LD H5 Provisional Commencement Appointment Q455 Masque and Gown Q1 55 Classical Club Q2, 355 Secretary Q355 Biology ClL1lfJIQ3, 455 President Q355 Assistant in Botany Q455 Sewell Greek Prize Q25.4Cony High School. ARTHUR LLEWELLYN lJRA'l l' .liA'l'1-I I3 XV. H. A A 4125 'Varsity Football Team Q455 Monday Night Club Q455 Second Team Q35 5 M. I. A. A. Track Team Q25 5 Class Baseball Team Qi, 25 5 Class Relay Team Qi, 2, 3, 455 Class Track Team Q2, 3, 455 Manager Q455 Class Treasurer QI55 Class Squad Q25.-Morse High School. LEo 5'5'vAL'l'l3R TDRATT 5X'iL'roN K E House K E5 'Varsity Football Team Q1, 2, 3, 45 5 Monday Night Club5 Secretary and Treasurer Q355 Class Secretary Q355 Good tiorernment Club Q455 Field Day Committee Q35.-XYilton Academy. KENNETH EXLLAN Roismsox l5Il7l7l2FORl'D A Y House A Y5 Provisional Commencement Appointment Q455 I-Ienry XY. Longfel- low Graduate Scholarship Q455 Ibis Q45 5 Secretary-Treasurer Q455 Wlin- ner Class of Q08 Prize Speaking Contest Q45 5 5Vinner College Song Com- petition Q455 Hawthorne Prize Q255 David Sewall Premium for Excel- lence in English Composition Q15 5 Assistant in English Q3, 45 5 Class Day Poet Q45 5 Class Day Oclist Q45 5 Ivy Day Poet Q35 5 Ivy Odist Q35 5 Quill Board Q2, 3, 45 5 Chairman Q3, 45 5 Oric'nz' Board QI, 2, 3, 45 513115110 Board Q35 5 Director Bowdoin Publishing Co. Q3, 45 5 Classical Club Q2, 35 5 Class Squad Q25.-Biddeford High School. CLIFFORD L1'l'TLIi RUSSELL PoR'rLAND GJ A X House Cv A X5 Masque and Gown Q35 5 Class Baseball Team Qt, 25 5 Captain QI, 25 5 Class Relay Team QI, 2, 35 5 Class Track Team Q1, 25 35 5 Class Foot- ball Team QI, 255 'Varsity Baseball Q255 M. I. A. A. Track Team Q355 Mandolin Club Q455 Deutscher Verein Q45.-Portland High School and North Yarmouth Academy. JOSEPH SCHWEY PORTLAND Bowdoin Club Bowdoin Clubg Smyth Mathematical Prize Q25 5 Deutscher Verein Q3, 45 5 Class Debating Team Q255 Response Freshman Banquet5 Class Football Team Q155 Class Squad Q35. TMTERBERT TVTEYER SHEA I-IALLOWELL A Y House A Y5 College Band QI, 2, 3, 455 Cflee Club Q25 3, 45 5 Class Pianist Q2, 355 Deutscher Verein Q45.YI-Iallowell High School. 39 Vol69 BOXNDOTN BUGLE 1915 RICHARD EARL SIMPSON PORTLAND Z KL' House Z 1115 db B K5 Provisional Commencement Appointment C455 '68 Prize Speaking C455 Bradbury Prize Debate C2, 3, 455 Brown Memorial Scholarship CI, 2, 355 Alternate Class Debate C155 Manager Debating Council C455 Orient Board C2, 3, 455 Alumni Editor C455 Ivy Day Committee C355 Assistant Manager Baseball Team C25.-Portland High School. LDWARD HOLYOKE SNoW BRUNSWICK 35 Cumberland St. K 25 Class Debating Teajm C25 5 Class Baseball Team CI, 25.-Brunswick High School. VIYLLS STANDISH, JR. BosToN, MASS. A K E House A K E5 Musical Clubs C45.-Volkmann School. ERMOND L. SYLVIESTIZR DURHAM K E. House K E5 Assistant Manager Bowdoin Publishing Company C35 5 Class Base- ball Team CI, 255 Response Sophomore Ba11quet5 Government Club C45.-FTCCQOFT High School and North Yarmouth Academy. TAMPS OBADIAH TARBOX ToPSHAIvI 25 XXV. H. K E5 M. I. A. A. Track Team CI, 2, 355 N. E. I. A. A. Track Team C255 Cross Country Team C2, 3, 45 5 Captain C45 5 Class Track Team C2, 3, 45 5 Government Club C35.-Brunswick High School. LARLL SPAULDING,rlx1-IGMPSON BATH 7 W. H. A A CIJ5 Student Council C45 5 Class Day Committee C45 5 Assistant Man- ager Musical Clubs C355 Manager C455 Mandolin Club C2, 3, 455 Busi- ness Manager Bugle C355 Ivy Day Committee C355 Masque and Gown C255 Class Squad CI, 25.-Morse High School. . NTI AL TUTTLE 55YESTBROOK Q A X House 8 A X5 CID B K5 Ibis C455 Provisional Commencement Appointment C45 5 Class Day Committee C455 Student Council C455 Mandolin Club C455 Chemical Club C455 'Varsity Baseball C355 Substitute ,Varsity Baseball C25 5 Assistant in Chemistry C45 5 Sewall Latin Prize C255 Deutscher Verein C3, 455 Vorsitzender C455 Classical Club C2, 3, 455 President C45 5 Class Baseball CI, 25 5 Class Football CI, 25 5 Class Track Team CI, 2, 35 5 Class Relay Team CI, 2, 3, 45.-Freeport High School. R xx NIARSHALL XIERRILL FARIxIINoToN Io2 Union St. Bowdoin Club5 Class Squad C25.-Farmington High School. 40 i Vol. 69 BU W' lDOlQN DUGLE 1915 Roisizm' THoMAs X'VliA'I'I-I 1-:1c11.r, ll1aUNsw1ck 34 School St. A A 1115 Abraxasg Student Council Q45 5 Athletic Council Q25 3, 45 5 Secre- tary Q355 'Varsity Football Team QI, 2, 3, 455 Captain Q455 'Varsity Baseball Team QI, 2, 355 Class President Q2, 455 Popular Man Q355 Monday Night Club5 President Q355 B. 15. ll. Clubg Secretary Q35 5 Class Track Team QI, 2, 355 Class Relay Team Qi, 2, 3, 455 Response Fresh- man Banquet.-Hrunswick High School. CHARLES FRANCIS AVI-Il'l'l2 NTIETI-IUICN, MAss. X11 Y House All Y5 Classical Club Q2, 3, 45.-Dummer Academy. PAUL LA1xi11a1zkT XYH1'r14: TNDIANAPOLIS, IND. 23 NN. H. LD 1' A5 Abraxasg lix-Indiana University, '145 Provisional Commence- ment Appointment Q45 5 Proctor Q45 5 Masque and Gown Q2, 3, 45 5 Cheer Leader Q355 Assembly Committee Q35.-SllO1'tI'lCigC High School. EARL FARNSVVORTH XJVILSON THoMAs'roN llf Y House X11 Y5 Bugle Board Q35 5 Chemical Club Q45 5 Glee Club QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Chapel Choir Q15 2, 3, 45 5 Chapel Quartet QI, 2, 3, 45 5 College Band QI, 2, 3. 45 5 Class Football Team Q15g Second Football Team Q255 Thomaston High School. JAMES PREBLE XVRIGHT XMTSCASSET Z All House Z X115 'Varsity Cross-Country Team Q455 Alternate Varsity Relay Team Q45 5 M. I. A. A. Track Team Q35 5 Class Track Team 45 5 Class Relay Team Q45.-Lincoln Academy. 41 Vol.69 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1915 Former Members of 1914 BRAINERD LUCAS ADAMS, B GD II FREDERICK KENNETH ALLING, B GJ H JOHN LLOYD BARROUR, K E ROBERT ELLSVVORTH BODURTHA, A Y PEARL SMITH BORDEAUX, A Y AVALTER BROXVN, QD A X PTAROLD XWEBSTER CATE, Z XII ELMER CARROLL COOLEY, B C9 II GEORGE CAMPBELL DUPPEY, JR., K E. LEMUEL BARTLETT FONVLER, 'If Y JOHN WARREN HAMILTON, A K E CHARLES ALFRED HATCH JOSEPH FRANCIS XAVIER HEALEY CHARLES FREDERICK HOUGH'l'ON, N11 Y JAMES BLAINE LAPPIN, Q9 A X AARON MARDEN, JR. WALLACE EDWARD TVTASON, JR., A A 112 DANA TQINSMAN NIERRILI., GJ A X CLARENCE MARSHALL MINOTT, K E, HENIQX' ALLEN NICHOLS, A Y ROBERT GRAYES SEVERANCE, B QD H PRENTISS SHEPHERD, X11 Y LESLIE NA'FHAN1EL STETSON, Z N11 CARL HERVEY STEVENS, M.D., A K li CLARENCE HALL TAPLEY, NIJ Y FREDERICK XVILLIAM THOMPSON, A K E PHILIP TNNES TOWLE, A A 111 EDWARD ALFRED TROTTIER, A Y CARL HAMILTON TUPPER DOUGLAS URQUHART, A A fb HENRY GERRY XYEYMOUTH, K E XYILLIAIVI BURRELL XAJILLIAMSON, A K E PAUL LLIEWELLYN AYING, XII Y THOMAS CLARK XVYMAN, Z 111 42 -1 ff N Q -.1 4 N. ,f,11. , -. .'.,,.- EJ limi Ji U CLASS OF 1915 Vol. 69 B O NY D O l N B U G L E 1915 1915 HRQUGH three years of college life we have conie to the end of our -lunior year, contributing our little share toward the success of what Bowdoin undertakes and toward the upholding of what Bowdoin stands for. XX'hen we have failed, it has not been for lack of honest eftortg when we have succeeded, it has been with a full appre- ciation of the action of forces outside our own efforts. Xie have striven for laurels, feeling that the result ot such strixing could bring nothing but good to our college. XVe have maintained in our class and in our relations with other classes the democracy which all Bowdoin men consider a vital thing in their college life. XYe have been slothful neither in our studies nor in athletics and have contributed to the social life of the college and to its many activities. Qur class has been small and not brilliant, its spirit has been great and steadily shining. If we have not enriched Bowdoin traditions as they have come down io ug, at least, these traditions will not have suffered at our hands. If we can go down to posterity as one of the many classes that have given Bowdoin their love and humble service, we are well content. 47 V0l.69 BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1915 Junior Class, 1915 Class Colors: Crimson and White Clc1ss!Yell.'BOOla! Boola! Yippi-ki-yi! Crimson and XVhite! Rah ! Phi Chi ! Vive-la Bowdoin! Sis! Boom! Bah! Nineteen Fifteen! Rah! Rah! Rah! OFFICERS Presideni, IXUSTIN I-IARBUTT BIACCORMICK Vice-Prwsidenf, HERIZEIZ1' ALTON LEXVIS S6C1'61'U7'3!, FRANK STANNVOOD ROBERTS Y-7'E'U.S'Ifll'6'l', NIAYNARD HENIDERSON IXIUHN Ivy Day Parts Marslwl, ALBION IQEITH EATON Chaplain, ELISHA POIIEROY CU'1'I,ER Orafovg GEORGE WILLIAM BACON Poei, IVAN COLSON NIERRILL Ivy Day Committee GEORGE ARTHUR IWCXVILLIAMS, Cliaivfman ELD'IN IQIRAM AUS'1'IN GORDON PIERCE FLOYD JOSEPH CONY MIIEDONALD CLIFFORD THOMPSON PERRINS 48 llfff 2 el l l llel 3 el l Members of 1915 Ile 2 el l W e 2 iell l BRAIN!-iran Luefxs Aimnis Vinal Haven B Q0 H House 15 9 llg College l5:1ncl Cl, 2, 5, 4.1.-llehrou Academy. HUD lun hurl your fum' and j-llllfj' ref! will UUIIIN, lxamrk ur you fvlmzxv, lfIFI'L'l.l' llO17UC!j' af llclafiv.-Pope, Brainerd Lucas Spruce Hezxclft Adams ascended to us from 1914. The weiglit ol his name stunted his growth early in life, hut vrhzit should have gone into his stature went into his hands and feet, Along with numerous other French devotees, Bud majored in French I and 2. Flunker Brown used to start the class each fall with the words: You rnzty take your customary seat, Mr. Adamsf' ln spite of all this 'Al3ud is one of the most cheerful meni- lwers of the class. ln fact, we never saw him when he w:isn't lmppy, YThis reters to his home town, not his cranium. 49 V169 BONNFDOINBUGLE 1915 HARRY liv13RE'r'r ALLEN Brunswick 72 Pleasant Street A T, Class Baseball Team CI, 255 Sub-outlielder 'Varsity Baseball Team C155 Glee Club 435.-Bl'l.1I1SVVlClC High School. , HCONFRIARH CON A 'vary gentle beast, and of good coliscicltcaf' Con has one of those tooth-brush haircuts, a hand- shake that came from constant agitation of one part choc- olate to four parts milk, and a drawl that leads all but his intimates to believe that he is jest a little slow. Those who know him best, however, realize that this is but a snare for the unwary damsel who deems it safe to bask in the soft sunshine of his smile. Too often Con has sprung a surprise and the aforesaid damsel has found herself lost in wonder at the speed with which he can make a pint of milk take on the hue of Dan Crawfords Sunday School. He holds the record of 9 minutes, 37 seconds for one milkshake, from Con to Consumer, and has served the Vassar Martini to more beautiful females than you could dream of in your most inspired moments. And more than that he shakes 'em with one eye on the beautiful recipient, and shuts Ott the line of blarney only long enough to let that bewitching smile get in its deadly work. That's why they sell. Conn is going to spend his summers at Southport, at some sort of a summer school, we hear. At any ratc we have seen the teacher. ELDIN HIRAM AUSTIN Dexter B GD H House B 9 Hg Deutscher Verein 135, Ivy Day Committee C355 Board of Managers C35 5 College Band Ci, 2, 35 3 Manager t35g 'Varsity Football Squad C2, 353 Chapel Choir Cl, 2, 355 M. I. A. A. Track Team C155 Class Football Team QI, 25.-Dexter High School. 'ADIDDLE' H l And pu! my rlouivd brogzzecv from 017 my fuvf. Right from the wilds of Cambridge Me., Rural Free Delivery No. 4, came Dicldlc Austin and he has enter- tained the college ever since with a dialect and manners that would put Holman Day to shame. Up in Maine is tame beside this raw recruit. He is a great man in an argument-it is a shame he didnlt try out for the debat- ing team. He has one invincible, guaranteed-not-to-rip- ravel-or-run-down-to-the-heel retort that absolutely ends any argument he is concerned in. It will vanquish anyone from Prex to General 'Gage But picking rocks has taught H1 one quality most of us lack, and that is a never say die spirit, however hard a nut he has to crack. 50 Vol. 69 B O W' D O I N B 'U G L E 1915 Ciicoit on XX'11.L1aM BAcoN Wfeston, Mass. B GJ H House 13 9 U5 Class Orator, lvy Dayg Bugle Board C355 Y. M. C, A. Cabinet C355 Vice-President, Debating Council C351 Good Government Club, Treasurer C355 'Varsitv Cross Country Team C255 Captain Class Cross Countri- TCHTFI C25 5 Masque and Gown Cr, 2, 35 5 Varsity Debatinga Team C255 Bradbury Prize Debate C2, 355 Alexander Prize Speaking Contest CI, 255 M. I. A. A. Track Team C155 Class Squad C155 Class Track Team CI, 255 Class Debating Team C1, 255 Class Secretary 415.-FI'j'ClJllI'fI Academy. Y BAKE 5 For 0,011 ffldllfjll 7'a1zqui.rlz0d lu' rould argue .vt'ill.- Cjoldsmith. Bake endeavored to win fame in track athletics in the distance runs, but, alas, his legs were too short, and be- sides he was tongue tied. Unlike Demosthenes, however, he did not have to stuff his mouth with pebbles Cwould to God he would5 to learn to argue. Besides being a de- bater, Bake takes a little fiier in society occasionally. He is always 11170111 to do some work, but as yet we have never been able to catch him at any. ln spite of the sor- did inliuences of his roommates, his career so far has rc- mained unblackened. ROBERT .ELLSVVORTH BooUk'rHA Westlield, Mass. A Y House A T5 Class Baseball Team Cl, 255 Classical Club C2, 355 Alternate Class Debating Team C255 Government Club C35.-Cushing Academy5 'Westlield High School. BOD STEVE The buukful blocklzccizi, ignoranfly read, lflfilli loadx of Iecrrlim lirnibcr in his lzeud.-Pope. XNhere yer going, Bod? This frequent question is invariably answered by Over to VVhisker's or Over to l'lO1'1T1ClllSll or Over to the library. He makes the mo- notonous rounds daily with a firm, unshaken tread, return- ing at night to read the Motion Picture Magazine and meditate on the frailty of the stars of the Great VVhite Curtain. It is a well known fact that Bod is coaching VVhisker so the latter will me able to correct Lew Brown's Greek Lit. exams, and that the dope he gave Hormel! in a chance conversation was later incorporated in Horme1l's Ph.D. treatise, The Ulster Problem and its Effect on the Mackinaw Trade. But the library! Shades of Dick Simpson! VVhen Bod enters and says hello to Tee-hee Lewis, the books cringe in terror at their master's voice. Greek, English, American--all tongues are babe's prattle to him, and well the books know that none are safe. Witli ruthless hand he plucks the defenseless volume from the shelf and bears it to his den in the Classical Room, where the bones of many other books are scattered about. It is no battle of the books, but plain slaughter. And all the time he laughs. Have a heart, Bod, and can that laugh! 51 V0l.69 BGXNDOIN BUGLE 1915 ' HARRY PEARLTON BRIDGE Brunswick 46 Harpswell St. Z XP, Chemistry Club.-Brunswick High School. HARRY This is the demure, sedate, voluptuous Harry Bridge, the co-partner of John Rollins in the founding of the secret organization commonly known as the Heavenly Twins, or would-be little cut-ups. XfVl1en Paul Niven entered the college in the fall of 1912, the Heavenly Twins by a unanimous vote admitted him into the organ- ization. This addition of a new member necessitated a change in the name of the organization which henceforth became known as the Heavenly Triplets, or Faith, Hope and Charity. But up to date Harry's wings have not seriously interfered with his tailoring, still he may be seen any afternoon soaring about in the Science Building. PHILLMI L1v1Ncs'roNE CARD Portland A A 112 House A A fPg Assistant Business Manager Musical Clubs C333 Glee Club CI, 2, 375 Chapel Choir CI, 2, 35 3 Chapel Quar- tet CI, 2, 355 Masque and Gown C225 Class Music Com- mittee C2D, Phillipian Club CID, Class Squad CID.-POIJP land High School and Phillips Exeter Academy. PHIL Sfr'ai1fLii1f1g lzalxrli di.vc01'd,v and 'Ill1f7I!'ll.VflIg flair. Although weighed down by the duties of presiding over The Week End League, and the rivaling of Geraldine Farrar, Phil has found time to associate himself with the international order of 'fChef Idolizersf' Dan Cupid, and to push VVoody McCargo hard for the leadership of the Sandman's League. His hardest conquest is in the rivaling of Geraldine, and by his ability in creating new tenor parts, has come rightly by the name of Crescendo Charlie. The few hours of consciousness he spends in Brunswick are taken up in close conference with the Dean, and it is said that his line of excuses has caused K. C. to throw down the gauntlet and allow Phil to go and come at will. On leaving college, everyone fully expects him to enter business in his native city, and in answer to 21 cer- tain question he always says, In time. 52 Vol. 69 B O W7 D QD I N B U G L E 1915 HARRY MDIQIQAX' C1-IATTO South Brooksville 14 A. H. 5 lf Eg Art Editor Hzzyla C335 College Band CI, 2, 31.- Maine Central Institute. JUMBO Cl-IARRY l-IATTOH Marking Ilia nil' 'zviifz rolulxi' 'idly .s'fv1'Uz1rl. As quietly as a Silent Knight motor jumbo rolled in- to our midst and he has remained the same way. At first -Ium would speak on rare occasions accompanying his words with a rare kind, of hug-a hug like that of an elephant embracing a bundle of hay. It did not take long, however, to break the Brooksville Scientist ol this trait, but we paid the price lor he became more reticent than ever. VVhen not eating or sleeping'-two things that -him does long and well Cwitness his elephantine size and fresh, rosy cheeksb- Charry busies himself with scientific investigations. jumbo had the talking movies all figured out, but here, as at meal time, he was a little late. Probably we see as little of ,lumbo as any man in the class, for he spends all his time either in his room drawing cuts for the Bugle, taking piano lessons by mail and a correspondence course in the detective art, or in the Physics laboratory trying to make a definite contribu- tion to the scientific world. R.OBl2R'l' Pi2'r12R COFFIN Brunswick 28 College St. Z Wg Hawthorne Prize C275 David Scwall Premium lor Excellence in English Composition Cijg Assistant in Latin C355 Classical Club C2, 333 Secretary Classical Club C355 Deutscher Verein C3Dg Class Football Team Cljg Class Squad CI, 255 Class Relay Team C215 Sewall Latin Prize Czjg Bradbury Prize Debate C2, 333 Second Prize C2Dg Class Debating Team CID, Alternate C291 Chapel Choir C2, 35, Quill Board C2, 3jg Chairman C332 Art Editor Bugle, Board of Directors, Bowdoin Publish- ing Company C3D.-Brunswick High School. HBGBH Ht' touched the tmfzdm' stops of tiarioizs Q'1LiH.Y.-BLlilll0Il. Though thou write 'with a goose-pm, no 11zattcr.- Shakespeare. From Harpswell far renowned he came, this child of the fisher-folks, and among' us men did dwell. They say fish makes brains and Bob has eaten by far too much fish. But we do not think of him as a mere thinking machine, but rather as a sponge absorbing everything in sight, or as a spider spinning out a thin and iridescent thread of nonsense. Be careful, Bob, lest some day you, over-satisfied with knowledge, burst, or on heated fancy's wing rise and disappear from human view. To us you are an anomalous sea urchin and our system of classifica- ' tion will not include you, A temperament-al dreamer and yet so interested in material things as to reap a golden harvest at Learning's classic shrine. But then a spider- sponge is heg, absorb and dream his motto. 53 V0l69 BOXVDOINBUGLE 1915 E1 MER CARROL Coousv Brunswick 5 Pine St. B 9 Ilg 'Varsity Baseball Team Qzbg Class Baseball Team QI, 253 Class Football Team CI, 25.-Hebron Academy. ELM ER Like all philosophers, absent-mindedness is his middle name. Elmer spent last summer on the shores of Hud- son Bay. Wliile he has returned in body his mind is still on the way back. Last fall he spent half an hour and many bad words because he couldn't ind his football jer- sey. Finally he found he had it on. Elmer has not yet recovered from the shock he experienced when he found Allvoid didn't know what babitt metal is. The idea of a professor in college, who doesn't know what babittmetal is ! Elmer is a glutton for work and has conquered most things coming his way-except girls-and there are rumors about that. FRED VVALTER Coxr XX oodfords 3 A. H. -3 K Eg Class Football Team CI, :aj 3 Class Baseball Team C253 Alternate Freshman Four Man Teamg Class Track Team CI, 2Dg Class Cross Country Team CQ, 3JQ Second Baseball Team fzj.-Deering High School. GENERAL And the vile 5Q1LCClkI:1'Ifg of the tt'ry-mocked jifc. As Milwaukee is famous for beer and Pittsburg for steel, so is Deering famous for teetotalers and voices. The representative Deering has sent us of these qualities is no other than General Coxe. In regard to the tirst- although many learned to drink i-n the war Fweddy re- fuses to tarnish his purity, and calls some of the old veterans Gol darn fools for so doing. But let us turn to the General's dominant characteristic. Never did a brand or a tattoo mark a man so indelibly as his voice does General. If you did not see him speak you might readily think that someone was ripping a rusty nail from a piece of plank or sawing a hickory log, and when he laughs-. To guard against deafness as well as nervous break-down we have recommended a file or a plane to use on the voice, but Gen. rewards our efforts with a deaf- ening Go to-, General has other distinctive qualities although they are not so individual as the voice. To see him at his best is to catch him asleep. Then does thc expression of guileless simplicity superadded to the ex- panded mouth and tousled sorrel hair make him a perfect representation of a raw recruit, asleep at the post. S4 l Vol. 69 D O NN' D O I N ll U G L E 1915 ELISHA POMERQY CUTLIER Medfield, Mass. 8 M. H. K 235 .Bangor Theological Seminary, '13, 'Varsity Cross Country Team C355 Class Chaplain C313 Class Track Team 135.-Medfield and Newton High Schools. HCUT., I hold you as a Ifzifzg misky'd and xciirztvd. VVhen some of us returned to College this fall it was with misgivings as to what we should do for a class chaplain. But immediately in pops this exponent of relig- ion. At first we did not realize or even guess that he was a reverend gentleman, l-Ie acted just like any other man and went out and made good in cross-country. You may well imagine our amazement when one day he in- formed us that he was really studying to be a minister. Never mind, Cut old boy, the world needs good men like you. Some day we'll stand back and watch you tie knots in the De-yil's tail. PAUL DOUGLAS LDISMMONS East Maehias 111 Y House XI' T, Classical Club Q2, 35g Class Baseball C255 Class Squad Cglg Mandolin Club 1255 Bugle Board C3D.- Wasliiiigton Academy. HDEACONH Just three years ago this blonde youtii took his first glimpse of the outside world, that is, the world outside of East Machias, the place where he first saw the light. After reaching Brunswick the first thing he saw was a pompadoured youth, Now imitation is one of Paul's best little stunts. Hence his blonde pompadour. Outside of fooling the Faculty, and incidentally himself, he does noth- ing but enjoy life in one long, blissful dream, extending late into the morning, except on those days when he has to go to chapel. 55 V169 PGYVDQININJGLE 195 Li ON FRENCH Dow Livermore Falls Z XII House Z Xlfg Class Squad C2D. Livermore Falls High School. UHEAVYH ' Mizddgv, ill-Jccfiziilfzg, thick, Z7Ul'6'ff of beauty. Though our class has many lightweights, it only has o-ne heavy. ln that respect, Leon, you are supremeg you sit in solitary grandeur. But we remember you most of all as a family man. You alone of our class have brought your son to Bowdoin in the Fall. And a mighty small son he was, too-or is it a case of mistaken identity? We are unalterably opposed to co-education and send our daughters elsewhere. We have always observed in you the marks of a noble heritage and are sure that if Queen Elizabeth were alive she would dub you Knight of The Rolling Sidewheel Gait of Livermore Falls. But, alas, Elizabeth has been a long time dead and not one among all your fair queens has judged you worthy of the honor. ROBFRT MANSON DUN'l'ON Bath A A QD House A A KPQ Abraxasg Glee Club C255 Class Football Team CI, 2Dg Class Squad CID.-Morse High School. ' ' NBOBH Glomlzy mlm of idle 'Zi'f1CClI1L'j'.-IOl'l11SO11. Bob came to college with two ambitions, the nrst never to be a Freshman, which he realized by adopting the swaggering gait of his sea-faring ancestors, and by a thorough tutoring under Doc Robinson and Bill Bailey on the art of becoming a dictator. The second was to gain a large amount of statistical information, and accord- ingly he allied himself with the famous lNorld's VVork courses of Professor Catlin. This lad of kingly bearing fully expects to make a fortune within ten years of grad- uation among the aborigines of South America. Heres wishing you luck, Bob, 56 Vol. 69 B O XY D O I N li U G L E 1915 l-Q oo iz R TQIIVIBAL1, 1iAsTMAN Lowell, Mass. A K E House A K 155 Abraxas, Class Football Team C153 Class Squad C155 Class Track Team C353 Deutscher Verein C35.- Lowell High School. BUNNY lil IJIJERH 'TQUMM ER if Pt'l'.Yl.tIll,.l' !1i'z1'z'v11 is easily mudv, 'Tix buf black vyvs mir! lt'IlIUlILZtlt'.-hiOOI'C. This is Bunny, the Pet of Lowell's Younger Set-the same aristocratic hoy who speaks in that horcd drawl when you meet him on the campus. Back in the old days Bunny used to give us long selections from his flineid- stories in which he figured as flineas. Like flineas he was the pride of his race, like .lineas hc led his little band over the roughest paths to safety, and like Plineas he went into strange lands, charmed the qucen,,' and then left her heart-broken while he proceeded to conquer new worlds. However, since Freshman Year he has told fewer and fewer until now it is only on rare occasions that he de- lights CP5 us with the long tales. Roger tells us that the girls down at the beach just don't know what to think when he kids, and since we, too, have noticed his awful power in that line, we just nat- urally named him Kidder, NfVe do not wonder that they are confused when he assumes that lialf-sitting, half- standing position, flops his hands paw-like from the height of his breast pockets and looks on them with his innocent eyes-a perfect picture of a rabbit at ease. ALBION TQEITH EATON Calais XII Y House XI' T5 Abraxasg Class Baseball Ci, 25 5 Captain C25 g Base- ball Squad Cl, 25 g 'Varsity Baseball C25 g Athletic Council C35g Secretary C353 Response Freshman Banquetg Chem- ical Club C2, 355 Class Marshal C35.-Calais High School and Phillips Exeter Academy. UKEITHC' Keith is really a blue nose, but his two years at Exeter and his three years at Bowdoin have effectively cured him of his herring-choking instincts. He comes to us from Calais, where he spent his childhood studying the rudi- ments of fussing. He became so interested in this line of learning that he unsehcishly devoted himself to research work in Bath and Lewiston during his First two years. This year the boy seems to care no more for the bright lights, though. The reason may be in the high cost of liv- ing, but we surmise love. Modesty is Keith's most prom- inent qualityg his athletic prowess has not the least smell of old Spain about it. Those who have been nearest to him at Bowdoin predict that this sterling youth has a very successful life before him. 57 V169 POXNDGINBUGLE 1915 EDWARD RICHARDSON ELWELL Portland QD A X House 9 X5 Eriarg Manager 'Varsity Baseball Team C355 Assistant Manager C25 3 Vice-President M'. I. A. B. B. M., Secretary Board of Managers Q35, Masque and Gown CI, 2, 35 5 Executive Committee C35 5 Mandolin Club C353 Class Squad C2, 353 Class Treasurer CTD.--I'101'2lCC Nlann School and East Orange High School. 'CANARYH NED'l The matclzlerv Ganymede, divinely fair.-Iliad. Ye Gods! Wliat have we here? It is Wliistling Rufus, the man who discovered perpetual motion in the form of a whistle. When he is not whistling he is sing- ing Toodle-doo, Mr. VV. or Rise, Sons of Bowdoin to the tune of Tres Moutardef' He asks more questions in five minutes than you could ask in one of George's FOUR hour finals. Not only this, but he will ask you the same questions the next day with a score or more addi- tions. He is an invaluable asset to the dramatic club in that he very readily assumes a female role without a m ake-u p. ROBERT JOSEPH EVANS Shirley, Mass. B QD II House B 6 H, Biology Club Q2, 35g Musical Club Q35, Chapel Choir C2, 355 Masque and Gown U, 2, 353 Class Football KID.-FilQCi1lJUl'g High School. izBOByv Iirllxfajj' .T'ZUL t1f.V to death, And lords the lean. earth ax lu' walks along. -Shakespeare. Shirley, Massachusetts, is noted for two things: the manufacture of President Suspenders and the production of Robert joseph Lazy Evans. The text of one of Bob's own sermons at Lisbon Ealls describes him far better than we can do: Proverbs, xxvi: 14, As the door turneth upon its hinges so doth the slothful upon his bedfi Although Bob is one of our spiritual brethren he does not believe in mortifying the flesh for the good of the soul. Give him a couch, a pipe, the Boston Poxl, and the Cu.r11z0p0I'ittz1'1., and his happiness is complete. 58 Vol 69 O XY 'ICD O 'l N ll U G L E 1915 los11,H Cooiviiss FIESSICNIJIZN Lisbon Falls ZQ M. H. Bowdoin Club, Classical Club C335 Lisbon Falls High School. ll-I DE!! Hr tufnllri tml, will: tl fwf'1'n1fvfm'y 10110 f1.v.v1v'f ilu' 11a.rc ilpmz lzix fun' l11.t ntviz..-Cowpeiz Joe is o11e of the members of our class whom we are not able to understand. Vile do not know whether to classify l1im among the good or the bad boys. Wie do not know anything' particularly ,flood or particularly bad about him. l-le does nothing that would make him a had boy, he does not smoke nor does lie even swear, except when he goes to Gym, On the other hand he does nothing that would e11title him to a position ainong the good boys. l-ie does not go to cl1urcl1 on Sunday and he has no interest i11 the Y. M. C. A. liut notwithstanding this, Joe is a man of good character. VVe give three reasons for this, the first is that he is from Lisbon Falls, the sceond reason is tl1at he plays only with good boys, and tl1e third reason is that he roomed one year with Mark Hagan. Gottnom P11 itcr I ioxn Portland K E House lx IS, Business Manager ol Bizyli' C333 lvy Day Commit- tee t33g Fencing Team Q2, 33, Manager Q2, 33, Captain C335 Board of Managers C2, 33, Class Football Team Ci, 235 Class Squad CI, 235 Leader C13g M. 1. A. A. Track Team C1, 23, N. E. I. A. A. Track Team C135 Class Track Team C1, 2, 333 Captain C333 Class Relay Team ti, 2, 335 Substitute 'Varsity Football Team C335 Assistant in Mathematics C2, 33.-Deering High School. HSPOOKSU Om' Cl'l'l7l1:L'A' .tzt'01'v terribly ill Flaizdelzt, but Hotlziug lo this.-Sterne. This, dear reader, is The Pride of Po1'tland's Back Yard, known to the police as Vkfoodfords. He is a par- ticularly active and vivacious young man, and his versa- tility and feats of skill will be subject for many a fireside tale for years to come. We were at first inclined to condemn him, because of his utter disregard for tl1e laws of propriety in deigning to fathom our oracle in Math, b11t we were forced to re- consider our judgment, and as a result we allot to him a place in the great hall of fame. VVhy so radical a move, you ask? Because he has succeeded in being on speaking terms with five of the opposite sex at the same time, and because he speaks with fluency and precision two languages Clinglish and Profane3. S9 Vol.69 BOVVDGIN BUGLE 1915 GEORGE ALBERT HALL, JR. Houlton A K E House A K Eg Alexander Prize Speaking CI, 25, Bugle Board C355 Masque and Gown C255 Assistant Manager C351 Class Treasurer C25 g Musical Clubs C2, 35 3 Manager Class Baseball Team C25, Class Squad CI, 25.--l'lO1lllQO11 High School. Time! l ! l We have with us now the breezy representa- tive from Aroostook. Spud,' came into our midst to get a general education, and he is unhappily acquiring the same under the tutelage of Cope, Marshall Perley, and Psycho Burnett. The elnfect of these gentlemen upon him has been such a bad case of brain fag that Casey holds weekly and stormy meetings pertaining to Spud's tendency to omit the customary inspiring' morning relig- ious services. But Spud gets even. At St. Andrews, while Casey is Hitting around among the summer girls, Spud, playing the part of the summer boy home from college, by his presence keeps our Dean in the bonds of sobriety and uneasiness. But after all is said and done, Spud is an 'ell of a good fellow. Home, Spud and don't spare the Cadillac l I ! ll JOHN RALPH HABIEI. Portland 6 Cleveland St. Portland High School. OSCA SAMl' Osca CELIUC here a year ago last fall, lrom Colby, and entered our class. VVhy he left Colby is something which we have not yet solved, but there are rumors that he could not endure those enticing Co-eds. These rumors, how- ever, we are scarcely able to believe, for we know that he is no coward in the presence of the fair sex and we have discovered that he is as sly an old rat after petticoats as the Colonel himself. It is not our purpose, however, to expose the blots which stain the characters of our class and for this reason we drop the subject of his feminine relations. VVe know but little of Osca for he is seen nowhere except at the Science building or at the 'amoviesf' His mania for the movies is impossible for us to describe in the short space that we have here. His regular attend- ance at the Cumberland and Pastime is equalled only by Grunt Somers' regular absence from Chapel. We do not desire to expose any more of his actions for he is one of our Portland hoysfl 60 Vol. 69 B O Nl' D O 'l' N lj U G L li 1915 NLLXYNARD f3xLBliR'l' H1XS'l'lNL95 Warren Bowdoin Club Bowdoin Clubg Band Cl, 2, 313 Class Sqtiad CLZD.-vvlillu ren High School. fl 1111111 I 11111, c1'0.r,v1'11 with IIl!'E't'7'.Ylifj', XIV!! now exhibit the most studious 1111111 in college. At any time during the day he may be seen studying at his desk. At any tin1e in the evening he may be seen at the same place, studying, He often studies in the morning. lf he has not more than one study on the 'following day, he goes to bed at 1 1x.M. But if he has n1ore than one 1 study he generally does not go to bed at all. Roger is one of the quietest men in our class, and has never been known to do any rough-housing except on one occasion, and what he did then he could not be held responsible for. Every time we see him we always hnd l1irn worried about SOlT1CtlllHg, generally his courses. He is like a hedge-hog that doubles itself into such a position that its spine sticks into itself and then xvonders why there is so much pain i11 the world. AARON W1NcH1zN1s.1xt'H I-Ivuara Thomaston 7 Melieen St. . . XI' T5 Classical Club Cz, 331 Class Squad C215 Govern- ment Club C335 Debating Council Cjj.-'TllOI'l1?lSljOl1 High School. POUCH I 110'z'v1' knmu .vo j'!21l17-Q CI body zt'z'!l1 .vu old IZ head. Tl1OH1ZlStOl1iS pride, yes, a scholar, too. But alas, city life l1as quite overpowered him. Lately he has been known to play at auction and every night he may be seen reading the Bo.rf1111'A111e'1'ira1'z. But to do the boy justice, We must admit that these indulgences consume very little of his time, as he may be found in the library almost any time between 8.30 A.M. and 9.45 11.11. I-le worries contin- ually over his courses, but he won't work. G1 V0l69 BOXWDOIN BUGLE 1915 Oiro ROCIQEFELLEIQ FOLSOM-.JONES Skowhegan 2zW.l--l. Z W5 College Band CI, 2, 3,55 Leader C315 College Or- chestra C335 Government Club Q3j5 Response Freshman Banquet. HOTTQ., Amd flzmz. the lovely sigliing like a fmvrarv. I-lark! Do you hear those silvery notes soaring among the clouds? That's Otto Rockefeller Folsom Hyphen jones pouring out his heart in one of his amourous selections, His favorite song seems to be, I have got to love somebody. Occasionally, after he has made a trip to Topsham to a Wediiesday' night dance you may hear him hum, My Bonnie Sweet Dottie. Perhaps he doesn't look it, but Otto is really a very noted fusser and heart- breaker and we don't blame the girls for being captivated by his charms after he has removed his hat and given them an opportunity to view his remarkably shaped nose and beautifully wavy hair. After Freshman year had passed, Otto, laboring under a false presumption, thought himself a man and deemed it fitting and proper to enter Brunswick society. But am- bitious Otto was not content to merely enter5 he desired to be a leader. But when he was fast nearing: the goal of his ambition-it is a sad tale-and it will suffice if we simply say that where Otto lost one of his classmates won. XX111,1A1v1. OWEN lililiGAN Lewiston 18 NY. H. K 333 Class Baseball Team CI, 255 Substitute 'Varsity liaseball Team CI, 2l,'Cl21SS Football Team CZD5 Class tross-country Team C335 Government Club t3J5 Treas- urer C355 Debating Council 135.-Lewiston High School. Bll.L'l Thy friendly and ju'z'ir1I ferr I7m1111.v Vtllllld and Vvci ax Hn' l1c11't'1:ri nzoon. l beg you, gentle reader, to spend a tew of your precious moments in considering this pink-cheeked boy, A known as VVild Bill from Lewiston. To be sure, he is the terror of all freshmen who have ever been under his direction, but then they do not know him as tl1e rest of us do. To them he is a veritable demon. To us he is only a clumsy, over-grown boy who is either tripping over his own feet or tying his tongue in a Gordian Knot and then trying to unravel it by main strength. None will doubt this statement who heard Bill tell our friend, l-lormell, that nearly all the New England colonists were either farmers or artesianS. G2 Vol. 69 B O W7 D O I N B U G L E 1915 ,FRANK liAR1-i1: TQNOWLTON Brunswick 44 Pleasant St. 43 T3 Class Baseball Team C2J.-'Farniington High School. FRANlilI2 Frankie was the original razzle-dazzle boy when he blew in from the environs of Farminfrton Normal School, as was shown by the number of applications for admis- sion to college from Normalites who labored under the impression that Bowdoin was eo-ed. He and Sergeant Ed Snow of the Coast Artillery Corpse immediately began to organize a VVoman's Auxiliary with the gratifying result that they now have an enrollment of IQ or 6 mem- bers. Frank is the patriotic instructor, while Ed is the book of .rules and regulations Cbound in stiff Cardboardl. They visit the bands of sisters at regular intervals, and have done much to instill into them the prime principles of the worship of man. Sergeant Snow has his uniform, but Frankie is not far behind with his wide experience. He hopes some day to become Mayor of Salt Lake City, and if he does so, his colleague will undoubtedly become the Salt Lake Standing Army. PAUL josisru TQOUGHAN Bath B GD II House B 9 H, President Maine lntercollegiate A. A. C35 5 Assist- ant Manager 'Varsity Track Team Cal, Manager C355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C2, 313 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. C355 Gibbons Club C2, 355 Secretary-Treasurer Qglg Board ol Managers C3D.-Morse High School. HCOHEN' Hullo, MacGillicuddy! Vlfho has Cohen not greeted thus? He comes from Bath, but is hearing up well under the stigma. During the summer he works on the electrics and allows the company ten per cent. During the college year he acts as treasurer of the Y. M. C. A., and manages the track team, so he is well fixed financially. At fre- quent intervals Paul takes an hour off and indulges in a laugh. At such times he is worse than the most devout Holy Roller. A pail of cold water will bring' him to very nicely. Aside from these faults, Paul is a first-class fel- low and will always extend the glad hand and the good word. So long, Maefl 63 Vol. 69 BGXNDOIN BUGLE 1915 JAMI5 ' MAYNARD HENDERSON KUHN Wfaldoboro Z X11 House Z tl'g Class Baseball Team QI, 253 Second Baseball Team C253 Manager Class Track Team C2Dg Class Treasurer ffjj.-Lil'1COl1l Academy. HNIGH Dot leedle Dutch soldier came over the Rhine mit ay- toddle, ay-oddle, ay-aye. Ushered in by such martial music of the sonorous horn and the dreamy jews-harp, our dark visaged son of the Land of the Pike and Dike came up from VValdoboro to sojourn among us. How like old Van Tromp, who raised the broom to the masthead after sweeping the seas ot the English, he appears when he swaggers into the dining room, where his charges are feeding upon his bounty! How nerce his frown upon delinquent debtors! And yet come over the bridge with me to the quiet hamlet of Topsham and there T ween you shall find our Fierce little Dutchman softening his heart with the Terpsichorean art, lavishing his rare sweet smiles upon the fair, and at last wending his way, albeit some- what shakily, owing to the excessive mists of Topsham, back to the haunts of civilization and board bills. s GREGORY ls3i.A1N1z Lnrifix Portland 26 A. H. 9 3 X5 ex-'14g Abraxasg Mandolin Club C351 Response Freshman Banquetg Manager Class Baseball Team Cijg Class Track Team C153 Opening Address Sophomore Banquet.-North Yarmouth Academy. HM GREG A :mm ffm! fUl'f'llI'lCi.Y bzzjj rf.v 411-zd 1'z zt'fz7'd.r Has! 210,011 tuitlz equal tlztmles. More aptly known as james Gregarious Instinct Mor- pheous Gumit Lappin. Somehow we naturally associate gum and sleep with Jim. Greg has stayed with us mainly through the strong bonds of fraternal feeling that has been exerted upon him through his membership in Phi Beta Kappa. He became a member ol this scholarly society because of the very distinctive -position he has at- tained in the realm ot Morpheus. Up at 11.30, he goes to 8.30 recitations. Jim is asleep all the time. Once in a while he will seem to be with us, but soon retires into his usual state of otherfwordliness. VVith this considera- tion in view it seems very remarkable just where he Finds time to make his famous gums Greg has one rule that that he must follow untiinchingly, namely, that he have at least two girls coming to every college dance. VVe can excuse Jim for being himself only upon the ground that he is a somnambulist, and this may be nearer the truth than we suspect. 64 Vol. 69 B G XY D U 1 N 13 U G L E 1915 -IA M15 1-licuisiam' AL'l'ON Lewis North I-laven B G H House 13.9 llg Friarg Class Vice-President C355 'Varsity Foot- ball Team CI, 2, 35, Captain C455 Monday Night Club Ci, 2, 355 'Varsity Track Team Ci, 255 N. E. 1. A. A, Track Team CI5Q Athletic Council C251 Biology Club C2, 35 5 President C35 5 College Band Ci, 2, 35.-Hebron Acad- ClTlY. ALT 1-l. A. flu' world i.r frm muclz 'zuillz zl.r.-VYordsvvortli. l'1'r111wd 111 llic lv1'0digi1l1'l'y of lltlf1H'L'. lt is related that the Sphinx once smiled. ln most other ways Alton is comparable to the Egyptian Riddle. He is in the world but not ol' it. lf there is anything he despises it is talk-so different from his hrother jim. Alton will throttle garrulousness at every opportunity. 1-le is steadfast and unchangeable. The puny struggles of the world go on unknown to him, l-le dwells in regions far beyond our ken. We can only stand with hated breath and in awesome contemplation as he moves among us. s ABRAM Lewis North Haven I7 Cleaveland St. B 9 UQ Class President C.25Q College Band Cr, 25, Leader C25 g President Hebron Club C25 g Manager Class Baseball Team C15 3 Response Class Banquet Ci5.-Helzron Academy. JIM 7111? fiiicst edge is made teitlz the blizmt wi'z,ef.rf011c.- Lyly. - This is james Abram Lincoln Lewis from the clam- flats of North.Haven. jim is preparing tor the legislature and Congress. Since March qth last, jim has lived con- tent. The Democrats are in. Yeus,l' says Jim, That re- minds me of a little story in the Bible. Proverbs xxix:2, 1 think. 'Wlieii the righteous are in authority, the people rejoice: but when the wicked beareth rule the people l'1'1OLlI'11., We look forward to a great future for you, Jim, and when you run for Congress we will bring the class down to North Haven and repeat as many times as you want-yes, and stuff the ballot hox, too. 65 VVords fail us-lay down the pen. V01.69 Bowpotu BUGLE 1915 NVILLIAM TOWLE LIVINGSTON Bridgton GA X House 9 A X, Alexander Prize Speaking CAlternate5 CI, 25, Freshman-Sophomore Debate C255 Commencement Play C253 Class Relay Team C253 Classical Club C2, 355 Deutscher Verein C355 Masque and Gown C353 Class Squad C35.-Bridgton High School, Phillips Academy, Andover. BILL PANTHER HLIVESTONET' BlLL-THE- BITE As -idle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean. For Gawsh Sakes, what have we here? lust escaped from the Zoo, Panther Livestone, otherwise known as Bill-the-Bite. just open his door some evening and you will see him Cif he is not at the movies 5 sitting at his desk with his eyes glued on Gaby Deslys, Monty's shoes, or some other ornament. He will remain thus apparently without a thought in his head for five minutes. Suddenly he will roar out, For Gawsh Sakes, what a time since Christmas! meaning that he hasn't studied any since then. One of his delights is to attend the movies Monday, Wednesdayf and Friday, and to take make-ups on the other days. He still has II at the Cumberland and I7 at the Pastime, most of which were left over from freshman K1 MBALL ATHERTON LORING year. Reading, Mass. GJ A X House 9 A X5 Vice-President Gun Club.-Reading High School. '- COUNT But fill 'mc with the old familiar juice, Mctlzivtles I might 1'rc0t.'cr by and by.-Omar. If there is one man in college who is the picture of dig- nified reserve, that particular man is unquestionably to be found inside one of Count Loring's suits. This man, who is in reality a mere child, is without a doubt the- Count himself, for it is quite certain that his suits would Ht no other man on the campus except Sammy Seal. This miniature noise-box is a cross betweeh two of Shakespeare's low comedy characters, Sir Toby Belch and Bottom. He is as deep a thinker as Joe Boyd. He can talk more and say less in five minutes than any other man on the campus. Count bases his hopes so high that he kids himself into thinking that he may perhaps make Phi Beta Kappa along with George Thompson. VVe love to sit around him and hear him relate his mighty deeds. But after all Count is some boy. He admits it himself and at Bottom he is perfect. 66 Vol. 69 B O NYDOIN BUGLE 1915 Fic 1-zo icicic jam 1-is LYNCH Cambridge, Mass. A A fb House fx A 43.5 Abraxas5 ex-Harvard, 'I55 Gibbons Club.-Rindgc lechnical School. DUCK If he had any faizltx, ln' flux lrfl IIA' in d01lCJl'.--l,iOlCl- smith. After many varied experiences in the pursuit of learn- ing, Fred gave up the lure of old Harvard and the crowds of Tremont Street, and entered Bowdoin in the middle of Sophomore year. At the start he manifested a desire to work, but after receiving a milestone from Doc VVhit in the form of some twenty gym make-ups, he consulted Bob Wezmtlierill and decided that Music, Fine Arts, Greek Lit., and a course in the movies would round out his schedule. In spite of the many difficulties which have de- veloped from these courses he has retained his abundance of waist line and his smiling good nature. Fred is pos- sessed of a rare sense of humor which he reveals in eit- pressions picked up from the bush leagues of the corner drug store in Inman Square. Now he spends most of his time anticipating the day he will receive his degree and the many pleasant years of bachelorhood to follow. XUSFIN HARisU'r'r BCIACCCJRMICK Boothbay Harbor ' A Y House A T5 Friarg Class President C355 Editor-in-Chief Hzzgli' C355 Smyth Mathematical Prize C255 Orimzl Board CI, 2, 355 Managing Editor Orient C255 Editor-in-Chiei C355 Student Council C355 Assistant Manager Tennis C255 Manager Tennis Team C35 5 President M. I. L. T, A. C35 5 Board of Managers C355 Assistant Treasurer A. S. 15. C. C35 5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CI. 2, 355 Corresponding Secre- tary Y. M. C. A. C25 5 President Y. M. C. A. C35 5 Board of Directors, Bowdoin Publishing Company C355 Press Club C355 Substitute 'Varsity Football C355 Second Football Team C355 Class Football Team CI, 255 Class Baseball Team CI55 Class Track Team CI, 355 Class Relay Team CI, 2, 355 Class Squad CI, 255 Freshman Banquet Coin- mittee.-Boothbay Harbor I-Iigh School. SPIKE Spike was sheltered during his freshman year under the protecting wing of his big brother Bill, and so was kept for a while on the straight and narrow path. But alas! How many perils do enfold the righteous man to make him early fall. Once deprived of a restraining in- fluence and behold, what a degenerate being he has be- come. His motto, Never let your studies interfere with your college work is followed to the letter, and he often wastes as many as seven hours of every twenty-four doing nothing but sleeping. As evidence of his extreme degradation we know that he has taken long trips with that shady character, Marshall Cram, and returned in a hilarious condition. In fact his longest trip was in the good ship Chem. 3, and many a wild night found Spike at the helm, with the prow headed for the high C. 67 Vo1.69 BOVVDOIN BUGLB 1915 CHARLES CREIGHTON MACDONALD Richmond Richmond , Bangor Theological Seminary. l C011dC1I'I71L'd into et,'e1'lasiing rrdemptiorz. All Hell shall stir for tlzir, l Mac, the old fighting parson! Mac entered our class last fall from Bangor Theological Seminary. Since his arrival here he has been held in high distinction, not be- cause he is a great exponder of the Christian faith, not even because he is a married man and has one child. His distinction does not come from these, although we acknowledge they are worthy of greatness, but it comes from his great work and from his hairbreadth and hair- raising adventures as a member of the English army. As a soldier of that army, he has seen service in India and in the Boer war in South Africa. With his old musket be- l hind his shoulder and his hat pierced by bullets, he has l been under fire and shot Cnot asleep under the ammunition wagon5. Now leading a quieter sort of life, the old fighting parson appeases his fighting spirit by Sunday morning attacks on the devil from his fortress, the pulpit ' ol' his church in Richmond. jos12PH CoNY MAcDoNALD Bangor A K E House A K Eg Friar, Ivy Day Committceg Chairman Freshman Banquet Committeeg Masque and Gown CI, 25 5 Deutscher Verein C355 Assistant Manager 'Varsity Football Team C35g Manager C453 Board of Managers C353 Monday Night Club.-Bangor High School. MICKEY V Much can be made of a Scofclznzan if he bc rauglzt young.-Johnson. Is that a person wound around that chair? Most assuredly-that is our stellar contortionist Mickey -thc Human Eel, better known as VVee Joe MacDonald, the Terrible Scot. With the courage of his forbears Mickey plunged into the pool of worldly temptations and pleasures, intending to emerge some day to astonish the world as a second Billy Sunday. At present he looks on college as a moral vacation -a means to an end. He would get a taste of life that he might treat others with the experi- enced hand of a man who has been through the mill. Can you imagine this connoisseur, this lover of banquets, this hilarious youth turning back millions of lost souls from the brink of the Sulphurous Sea? By all this we do not mean that Cony is inherently bad-far from it. We only marvel at the power of the devil-may-care influence when we contrast the callow youth of X911 with the expe- rienced man of 1914. 68 Vl69 BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1915 TRANCIS PAUL MCTCENNEY Brunswick 56 Pleasant St. B 9 H5 junior Assembly Committee5 'Varsity Track Team C255 M. I. A. A. Track Team CI, 255 Orient Board Ci, 2, 35 5 Glee Club CI, 2, 35 5 ChaDel Choir CI, 25 5 Masque and Gown C155 College Band Cz, 355 Class Baseball Team CI, 25, Captain C155 Class Debating Team C1, 255 Class Pianist C255 Class Cross Country Team C255 Class Track Team CI, 2, 355 Class Banquet Committee C155 Assistant in German C35.-Brunswick High School. MAC I love its giddy gurgle I love its Fluent flow, I love to wind my tongue up And I love to let it go. -Not Longfellow. The limitations scheme will be the saving of Mac. He is busy from one o'clock in the morning to twelve at night. And then he cannot do half he wants to. He in- dulges in all forms of extra-curriculum activities except football. And yet he has designs on Phi Beta Kappa and may kid the profs into giving a degree. But besides the failing mentioned above in verse he has another, to wit: My only books Are woman's looks And folly's all they'vc 'Vlllfglll me Not Lon tel low either. VIAx VYERNE MCKINNON Calais B Q-D II House B 9 U5 Class Football Team CI, 25.-Calais High School. MAX But in the way of bm'ga'i11, nmrk ye nm, l'll ccwil on the nintlz part of a hair. Crcesus turns over in his grave every time he llC211'S Max jingle the shekels in his pocket. Max never went down street and back without making money an zioutr. He can scent it afar oFE and never drops the scent until the filthy lucre reposes in his pocket. Max caused Lefty Hey- wood to turn green with envy because he could make. a nickel go twice as far. Max is also somewhat ofla social lion, but his hearty braying at the table 'has frightened many a guest at the Beta House.. Max is maJor111g 111 Economics at Bowdoin and Applied Fussing at Colby. Tudging from the A's he pulls in one and the number of trips to Waterville he is on a fair way to success in both. 69- Vol69 BOVVDOIN RUGLE 1915 GEORGE AR'IHUR NICVVILLIAMS Bangor A A CID House A A 415 Friar5 Student Council C353 Chairman Ivy Day Committee C353 'Varsity Relay Team C2, 353 'Varsity Track Team C255 'Varsity Cross Country Team CI, 253 Accompanist Musical Clubs C353 Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A. C253 Vice-President Y. M., C. A. C353 Class Track Team Ci, 2, 35 5 Class Relay Team Ci, 2, 35 5 Class President C155 Class Pianist C153 Class Cross Country Team C253 Alexander Prize Speaking CI, 253 Toastmas- ter Freshman Banquet.-Bangor High School. MAC Meagre were his looks, Sharp misery had worn him to the bones. On examining this picture one would hardly realize that this stern-faced, raw-boned individual is always on good terms with everybody. We suggest that this may be ex- plained by the fact that he possesses the peculiar knack of agreeing with everybody on everything. Stung by the biting sarcasm of Johnnie Bull, Mac has given up his Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde life, and is to-day a man of one principle. Although starring at the piano, on the track, and in the dance hall, his studies are by no means neg- lected and his special corner in the library is rarely empty. Hold to this tixity of purpose, Mac, and we prophesy your success. DAMR1. MAUIQILL MANNIX Portland K 2 House IX 215 Class Baseball Team CI, 25 3 Class Football Team CI, 255 Captain C255 Second Football Team C355 Captain C355 Class Track Team CI, 2, 353 Class Relay Team CI, 2, 353 Class Squad C355 Class Banquet Committee C155 Deutscher Verein C35.-Portland High School. KSDANYI I date on his very absence. Hullo, Danny. Back again so soon? Were the folks glad to see you ? This is the familiar greeting which we hear every week and sometimes twice a week. Yes, l'Dan has traveled over the sleepers to Portland many Saturdays and then, oversleeping Monday morning, has failed to get back before Tuesday. To all appearances this quiet youth, who applies him- self diligently to studies while he is here, is a model boy. But we hear weird tales of his summer life. And among other things we hear that, as ticket seller for the Casco Bay Steamboat Company, he made some hit with the Peaks Island Peaches. But to return to his college life. We are going to tell you the secret of why Dan never be- came a track man. One day Danny went out for relay practice but he had only run one lap when Fish Marsh discovered that he had sore legs and wouldn't let him run. But since Danny's legs were made to go that way he never could get over his supposed soreness and so has never become a knight of the spiked shoe. , 70 Vol. 69 B O XNDOIN BUGLE 1915 STAN RALPH Rein NIELLOON Lowell, Mass. 4 M. H. K Eg Ex-Massachusetts Agricultural College, Glee Club Afjb, Masque and Gown C353 Chapel Choir C355 Chapel Quartet C31-Lowell High CUTEY Thru gently scan your Still gentler .ffi,vte1j tuomzm.-Burns. Behold in this fair-faced, roley-poley youth a message which arrived last September from Amherst and has been making considerable disturbance in our chapel choir ever since.-But we should be considerate with the boy when we stop to think that no longer may he trip gaily either to Smith or Mount Holyoke, where it is rumored he spent many enjoyable evenings. ing around here with some care, Ralph has decided that our girls do not come up to his standard for he has now started in impersonating the fair sex. As a reigning belle, Kitty has sure made some hit. woop ALEXANDER Mi2LcHl5R Mt. Holly, N. J. A K E House A K Eg Class Squad CI, QD g Deutscher Verein Cgb.-Mount l-lolly High School. GUS SAM 'Trix pride, rfzrzk pride, and l1.azzgl1!i1fzc'.r.r of 50111.-Addb son. The Time-midsummerg the Place-one of the several motor-dromes about Mt. Hollyg the Car-one Hupmobile piloted by the world-renowned driver Gus Melcher. As he takes a curve on two wheels you exclaim-VVhat! Can a Hup go like that! Certainly not. You must imagine all this, for it is not a true story. but simply the synopsis of one of Gus's tale. Sam excels as a speed king, but like Sam johnson he is at his best when engaged in learned conversation. If you desire information on any subject, be it Wireless Telegraphy or How to Raise Delaware Peaches, go to Gus, and the less he happens to know about the question the more volubly he will converse thereon. Let us scan his person-we are at once impressed by the long, square jaw and firm mouth. Stanwood devel- oped this athletic bearing Freshman Year when he dili- gently practiced the Hundred. Defying all training rules he said the more he smoked the faster he ran. We have decided that he didn't smoke enough, for although he held his head back, stuck his jaw out and viciously worked his arms, the legs seemed to go up and down in the same place. School. brotlzer Hlfllil, It would seem that after look- 71 V0l.69 BQXNDGIN BUGLE 1915 DANA KINSMAN MERRILL Portland go A. H. 9 A X5 Orient Board QQD 5 Quill Board Cjjj 5 Classical Club Q2, 35 5 Government Club Q33 5 Press Club QI, 2, 3D.-Port- land High School and North Yarmouth Academy. HHANKU LKSCOGPYJ HDANIAU Om? that excels the qu-irles of blazcming pens, Hank is probably the most frequent visitor on the campus. He comes downto see the boys once a fortnight and sometimes once a week. But Scoop has other work to do. He is a newspaper man, or at least says he is and we take his word for it. VVhen Scoop', does come down to Brunswick, however, he has a good tirne. He will slink down the street on a rainy afternoon, drop into a confectionery store, buy ten cents worth of peppermints, and smile at the girl, who wonders who that soft guyl' is as she gives him the bag. He is now ready for the movies He quickly crosses the street, looks up and down to see that he is not watched, and dodges into the iff Pastime, where he selects the darkest corner for his seat. He will, after it is all over, come up to supper with a mys- ' terious smile on his face. The word goes quickly round, Scoop has been raising Hell again. IVAN CoLsoN NIERRILL Lawrence, Mass. GD A X House 9 A X5 Masque and Gown C2, 35 5 Ivy Day Poet C35 5 Ode Freshman Banquetg President M. C. I. Club.-Maine Cen- tral Institute DOC TlTCH UVVOODROVV' A lziwfzgry, lcalz-faced 'z'iIIz1i11, A mzfre al-zatomy. - Titch was initiated into the 'lNiitlich Vereinn after he had written the class poem, half of which was written St. Patrick's Day and the other half the day before Ivy. This double of Woodrovxf VVilson sometimes takes a trip to Etne, down on the farm, where he ills up on pumpkin pies and doughnuts and then comes back and gives the rest of us half-starved mortals the laugh. Doc is a man of ideas, his latest being one on how to run the fur- nace on Count's hot-air, which seems quite possible. Besides being a man of ideas Doc is also head floor- walker at Soakem's'y Emporium, where he will attempt to sell you a 3.75 Book ot Verse for 513150. 72 Vol. 69 B O NV D O I N B U O L E 1915 l CLARENCE MARSHALL MINOTT South Portland K E House K 35 Class .Baseball Team QI, 255 Second Baseball Team C255 Classical Club C2, 35.-SOUU1 Portland High School. J OHNNYH As you can easily tell by looking at the accompanying picture, we are dealing here with an intellectual giant. All reports from South Portland are to this effect, so it must be true. He has studied French and German and is a past master of Greek. And according to all indications at pres- ent he will make a study of Spanish next year. You ask why we think so? Well, you see there has been a great change in johnny this year. He is no longer a steady, quiet youth, but a blooming society man. He has taken a course in the terpsichorean art and made a specialty of the Spanish tango. He is also fast becoming-a Spanish ath- lete under the able tutelage of his roommate, Percy Fortin, who excels in this art. Therefore we think that Johnny needs only the language and a few air castles to make him a personage of considerable importance in the sunny clixnes of Spain. Q HARLLS CARIX Moititisom 1 Bar Harbor Z MII House , ,io ogy iw , Class Relay t3j.-Phillips- Andover and Bar Harbor High School. DOC This is I, Charles Carr Morrison, Jr, Undoubtedly you have heard of me for 'magmze it Puma per zwbesf My reputation as a heart-breaker was so widely known over the entire United States that immediately on my arrival in college Prex thought it necessary to give me some fatherly advice on the subject. But to show you how unnecessary it was for Prex to take such a friendly interest in me, I will simply state that I have maintained myself in such a high state of purity, that I am now one of the honored pillars of the church. But for all of that 'I ,ave taken my fun where I found it and I 'ave had quite a bit of fun, too,' Oh, no, I am not a fourflusher, for as I look back over my-would it be self-assuming to say?-glorious past, I see myself now muffled in my big fur coat at the steering wheel of my powerful Ford carg now the hero of the auto wreck at Hampdeng now the Lion of Bruns- wick societyg now the impassioned prcacherg now the mighty athlete at Bar Harbor. I see myself the idol of an admiring throng while on my brow is placed by the hands of the daughter of the late I. Pierpont Morgan the laurel wreath of victoryg and now at my farm in Maria- ville I thrill again with the joy of mastery as like the youthful Alexander I tame the fiery, unbroken steed. And still like Alexander I sigh for other worlds to conquer. 73 V0l.69 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1915 NlANNING COLE MOULTON Portland K 2 House K Eg Class Football Team CI, 235 Substitute 'Varsity lgolotball Team C2jg College Band QU.-Portland High ciool. FAT Lei' me lurzxc men about me that are fat and .mah as xlccp 0' ntglzts.-Sliakespeare. Wl1ere's my coat? Wliere's my hat? Hey, .Hal, have you seen anything of my pocketbook? Then follows a hurried search under the table, behind the radiator, and a few other unreasonable places. Never mind, tell Spooks if he finds it to keep it for me. I'll be back Monday. Such is the nature of this man, careless and care-free as the day is long. He has a place for everything and noth- ing in its place. And this man is going to be a doctor. But realizing the 'difficulties which would confront him in building up a practice here, he is planning on doing his life work in France, and with this end in view is taking numerous courses in French while in college. CLIFFORD THOMPSON PERKiNs Ogunquit A Y House A T5 Class Squad CI, 2, 35, Response Freshman Banquet, Classical Club Q2, 333 Deutscher Verein C3D, Assistant in Chemistry C355 Ivy Day Committee C315 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3D g Masque and Gown Cgb.-Wells High School. CLIFF PERK V Ax .rome tall clijjf ilmt lifts its arvf-ui f01'u1.-Gold- . smith. As announced above, Perk's pedal wonders were pas- tured in the bosky glades of Ogunquit. CSee A. Dingle's Rural America D. In spite of the handicap of such a burg, at the tender age of I3 our hero had reached the height of 6 feet, 1 and M inches, his width being ap- proximately 3 inches, At I5 he broke all altitude records and got his hair so near the sun that it bleached to its present Swedish-blonde shade. That's the only thing light about his head, however, of Perk's 158 pounds, about 8 are above his rear collar button, not bone, but bean. As chapel monitor Perk has checked up our class daily and never yet been accused of passing in bad checks. He and his roommate, MacCormick, are known as The Monitor and the Merrimacf' Perk prays daily by the beard of Marshall Perley for the death of Peewee Loomis. 74 Vol. 69 B O 55' D O I N B U G L E 1915 l HAROLD lVl:IL'l'ON PRESCOTT PHIL ir WEBB PORRITT Hartford, Conn. A K E House A K E3 Assistant Manager Bowdoin Publishing Company C255 Manager C353 Class Track Team C255 Class Cross Country Team C2, 35g M. l, A. A. Team C255 Alternate 'Varsity Cross Country Team C35 5 'Varsity Fencing Team C353 Alternate C25.-Hartford l-ligh School, RIP 1110-zrllzx CI .vrl11'mzrr, ux l'1l'I'X mozzfh rl IYOTIU.-CllLlI'Cl1lll. Rip is not the full-blown, drab-gaitered type of Englishman-although fond of dress he is lar from a dandy. If you doubt this, just provoke him a bit, and you will Find his physical make-up analogous to the proverbial 'lbear-catf' But he is harmless, for Philip does not real- ize his brute strength. Yes, Rip is sound of body, and he is also solid of head. As it is diflicult to make him understand a thing, so it is hopeless to attempt to change his mind once he has reached a decision. Although Rip is a bit slow to get a joke, when he does get it he enjoys it. You have but to come upon him reading a letter from home or perusing the Funny Section of a Sunday paper to see the big, red face melt into a smile that would put ,lohn Bunny to shame. Rip', enjoys his food, too, and he chews it with the same satisfaction and in the same manner as a squirrel does a nut. If you ever saw Rip walk you would never forget him. He leans forward and fixes his eyes on the gound, but lest he should run into an unforeseen obstacle he sweeps his right arm back and forth energetically. Portland A Y House A T, Class Baseball Team C15 g Class Relay Team C1, 25 3 Freshman Four-man Relay Team, Assistant in English C2, 353 Classical Club C2, 35 3 Manager Class Track Team C35.-Farmington High School. V HPEPH Wfhose sore task docs not divide Hu' Szmday from Hn' tt.'eele.-Sl1akespeare.- We haven't seen as much of Pep this year as usual. It isn't that there isn't as much to him. His atomic weight still hovers around the disappearing point, but Pep has a job in Portland. lt isn't a very big job, but it's as big as Pep and they look mighty cute together, It keeps him just as busy as a big one would, too. During vacation our hero was employed by Portland's leading baker. He had something to do with the bread, loafing or something of the sort. He wrote he was adding lots of dough to his roll, but that his disposition was getting crusty. No doubt he will return with a typical baker's paunch, no longer able to run the 40-yard dash in 4 and 4-5 seconds, but the constant joy and pride of his bag-o'-bones room-mates, Perkins and MacCormick. 75 GORDON DANA R1cHARDsoN Reading, Mass. V169 BOXNDGIN BUGLE 1915 TXENNETH ELMER RAMSAY Dorchester, Mass. A A CD House A A 'Pg Glee Club C2, 355 Reader of Musical Clubs C355 Chapel Choir CI, 2, 355 Assistant in French CI, 2, 355 Deutscher Verein C355 Alexander Prize Speaking CI, 255 First Prize C255 Goodwin French Prize C155 I-Iiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize C15.-Thornton Academy. KEN A 1f1a111c'Ze5.r wonder' who knows -if all, A bunch of conceit ana a barrel of gall. VVho is this dignified, self-possessed, care-laden indi- vidual that stalks among us? Gentle reader, we must leave the solution to you, since we have been requested by art enthusiasts not to mar the beauty of this picture by at- tempting to lift the veil of secrecy that shrouds this man. GJ A X House 9 A X5 Bugle Board5 M. I. A, A. Track Team C25 5 Class Track Team C2, 355 Class Relay Team C2, 355 Class Squad C15.-Reading High School. DUNK HHOOKT' UMR. DUNlSlNSON,' A crooked-nosed youth from the Metropolis of Read- ing, Mass. If he followed his natural bent he would be a crook. His definition of a man is one who can stand on his head at the age of 21 and Willie Livingston is living up to his requirements. Dune can do it and it is from this position that he views the world, He is the third member of the NUtlich Verein and is generally to be found leaning out of the third floor windows of the T. D. House inspecting the young ladies of the town and an- nouncing their approach to the rest of the roughnecks Cor rather to the roughnecks5. But for all your faults, Dune, you are a good old soul and have a heart as large as your feet. 76 Vol. 69 is o xx' D o I N B U G L 13 1915 Geoizuiz W'oRcizs'r13it Riciiislt Portland 27 M, H. Z Wg Class Vice-President C15 g Cheer Leader C35 g Brown Memorial Scholarship CI5.--Portland High School. HVVASI-l HTANGLEFOOTH And tank flu' dcilzglitcr of the -trim' to xfvouxv.-Oinar. This, we regret to say, is our Beau Brummel. He rep- resents the conceited fastidiousness and absurd pomposity of his native city. But VVash is not alone a creature of fashion, he is distinctly a man of words-mere words that in private conversation or in class meetings bubble, eftervesce, rise and finally rush forth with such emphasis as to deafen his hearers and in a marked degree to raise the temperature. This combination of metropolitan ve- neering and volcanic volubility has fooled the faculty. But we are not surprised, for a ready flow of nonsense and a well-pressed suit often deceive the wisest. But you can't fool us so easily. We know that peacocks are good to look at but poor eating, and that a small vessel is more quickly heated than a large one. To us you are nothing, but just Tanglefoot. FRANK STANWOOD ROBEIQTS Brunswick 5 jordan Ave. ' f B 9 Hg Bugle Board, Class Secretary C353 Class Track Team CI, 25, Captain C255 Class Football Team C153 Class Relay Team CI, 25 5 Class 4-Man Relay C15, M. l. A. A. Track Team C155 Closing Address Class Ban- quet CI5.-Brunswick High School. JUDGE From flzcf fI'0i',Ul'l of lzis lzcad to flzc Jolt' of lzix feet, ,ze is all l7'1Ii7'lll. Surely the ways of the Lord passeth all understanding. Wliat have we done that this afldiction should be visited upon us? First, there is his laugh. It sounds like a blind swinging on a rusty hinge. As if that was not enough, there's his grin. Nick has tried for three years to get a picture of Judge grinning to use as an example of a Greek comic masque. Ujudgel Sir! Dod gast yer, go to blazes. Tweet! Tweet ! But cheer up, Judge, Csome5 good things come done up in small packages. l 77 V0l69 BONVDGIN BUGLE 1915 CLARENCE EUGENE RoBrNsoN Thomaston 17 Cleaveland St. B 9 H, Class Squad Q2, 35, Leader CBJ.-Tl101T1Zl.SfO11 High School. HDOC WHIT'S DELIGI-IT HROBBIEH After a long and heated discussion, the Bugle Board decided to put this picture into the Rogues' Gallery with the others. But we are almost ashamed to have the world look upon such an example of humanity. Robbie is a dis- grace to the class. Since he came to college he has not cut gym ONCE. He has cut chapel only a few times-less in three years than the rest of us do in one semester. When we stop to think of the tremendous import of this record we foam at the mouth and claw the air. No loyal Bowdoin man can look upon this specimen without awful shame, It is plainly the duty of the class to shanghai Doc VVhit's Delight at least once before he graduates and initiate him into the pleasures of make-up gym. Let us not have this blot upon us any longer. DANIEL X-VEs'roN Roolck So. Portland 17 Cleaveland St. Bowdoin Club, Class Secretary tzj.-South Portland l-ligh School. ' DAN Dan lost his chance for tame Freshman year, when he denied all relationship with Burleigh Rodlclc. To be sure, Dan is both burly and Rodick, Lut he denied the con- nection, preferring to stand on his own feet. Were glad of that, for we don't care to have Dan stand on our feet. Say Boo or Hello or anything, and watch the blush spread over his high forehead to the top of his dome. You can watch its progress with ease, for Dan's forest primeval is slowly lput surely succumbing to the brown- tails. X1Vhen it goes for good, it will be interesting to watch Dan's emotions portrayed in quick color changes over the broad expanses of his bean. Never mind, Dan, you and Bill Farrar can organize a Tohellwithbarbers Association. 78 V0l69 BGXNDOINBUGLE 1915 CHARLES TALBOT Rooms North Anson A Y House A T3 Ex-Bates ,ISL Class Baseball Team CZDQ Second Baseball Team CZDQ Classical Club C2, 3Dj Debating Council C355 Alternate Bradbury Debating Team C3J.- New Gloucester High School, nfl-UGU Irlizlzxrlf tlzv fJl'iII1fl'U,Yf' path uf dallirmcv trmzdtr. VVhen Tug is asleep, his cheeks get so red that they light the whole room, but on ordinary occasions they stay at about the shade of a toy balloon. This red is the only thing that reminds one of Tug's year at Bates, for he tries hard to live it down, and succeeds very well for a callow youth from the wilds of North Anson. VVhat, never heard of North Anson? VVell, by crackyl VVC hadn't either, but Tug put us wise to the fact that it is a flourishing town with a large police force Cweighing about 250 poundsD and many splendid views. We suspect that there is rather more view than town, and that when Tug goes home on a vacation the population is increased about 50 per cent. Tug is half of the Arnalgamated Counch-Denters, Brackett being the other half. They have a hump-backed couch and a couple of iron-bound pillows, and lie in the sun all day, pondering on how much harder college life is than prep school life. Their couch, however, is one of the hardest things they come in con- tact with in college. Tug is an ardent admirer of Abey Clark, but aside from that is quite normal. IOHN Fox RoLL1Ns Bangor 21 M. H. Z XP, Orient Board CI, 2, 35, Glee Club C37 g Class Squad CID, Bangor High School. JOHN This is the second member ot that serene, uninipas- sioned organization known as the Heavenly Twins. Vile wonder if John had any obvious reason for changing the name to Heavenly Triplets other than the addition of a new member? just as in some wondrously beautiful painting of Raphael's two cherubs are often seen above, below or at one side, so about college groups where the serious and weighty problems are being pondered and discussed, Harry and John with seraphic mein are often to be found. Yes, if looks were all, so we might judge, but what about Bath girls and Portland nurses? VVe are surprised at your actions, for in heaven there is no giving or taking in marriage. lNe trust it is only to keep your harp strings working and not to forget the celestial choruses that you try your charms upon the fair sex. Vv'e are not alarmed, however, for as yet you have no wings and the good die young. 79 HA1xOID NILWEILL Soiutiys Portland K E House V0l69 LOXVDOIN BUGLE 1915 PHILIP SIDNEY SMITH Leicester, Mass. A A CD House A A 'IP5 Abraxas5 'Varsity Track Team Cz, 355 Captain C355 Athletic Council C355 Assembly Committee f35Q Masque and Gown C355 Chemical Club C2, 355 Class Track Team Ci, 2, 355 Captain C155 Class Relay Team CI, 2, 35 5 Class Football Team Ci, 25.-Leicester Academy and Worcester Academy. HIBLONDYH Space does Hot permit one to deal in detail with the innumerable characteristics ol this man. As described by himself, he is eternally miserable. In truth, he delights in participating in spelling lzees, track meets, prayer meet- ings, theological arguments, canoeing trips, children's pic- nics, and sociological investigations, his information on the latter being based on his personal experiences, while pass- ing German I and 2 at summer school. With drooping shoulders, dowucast head, and eyes heavy with sleep, lilondy can be seen almost any afternoon aimlessly wan- dering about the campus, usually asking Frank Melcher for an hour's argument on his favorite topic, Can two angels occupy the same space at the same time? IX -1, Class Football leam QI, 255 Opening Address Freshman Banquet5 Class Baseball Team QI, 25.-l'o1't- land High School and North Yarmouth Academy. HAL HGRUNTH l teuuld fain die iz dry dvallz. The other day somebody, seeing Grunt hurrying across the campus, asked who that busy-looking individual was. Busy-looking is right, but that is all. He is in real- ity a happy-go-lucky son of leisure who never lets his courses worry him and has never had a cut excused since he struck college. He is also a modest, retiring, bashful youth who has a reputation for staying at home. He has never taken any interest in Bath or Brunswick society but once, and that once was fatal. Grunt forgot that he had a speech to make one night and went to Bath only to re- turn and find out that he had missed an important English V, rehearsal, But although we call him a son of leisure we must admit that Grunt chooses hard courses. After takinf-' Latin I. and II. and Math. l. and Il. he is con- sidering the advisability of taking Greek I. and II. next year. Some choice collection, Hey! VVhat? 80 Vol. 69 B O W D O I N ll U G L li 1915 L1as1-1 1: NATHAN llil- S'1'15'1'soN A1.vAH Booknk ST12'1'soN Brunswick 35 Cumberland St. K 35 Class Treasurer C153 Class Baseball Team C1, 23, Class Track Team C353 College Band C1, 2, 335 College Orchestra Cglg Class Relay Team Qgj,-llrunswick High School and North Yarmouth Academy. AL l500l3 uNllIT1llCI'? NllI11l2Gl'?l' comes a voice over the tele- phone which sounds strangely familiar. Who may it be? Sounds a lot like Al Stetson. And when we make in- quiries we find out that this little man who so mysteriously drifted into our class is really leading a regular Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde life. During the day he is one of us in college, hut in the evening he tries to slip one over on us hy sneaking away and playing telephone operator. Now that we have discovered this fact we have probably solved the other mystery. That is, why he is so reckless of his life in the Gymnasium. But when we stop to consider that in leading two lives at once he is getting twiee as ITlllCll as any of the rest of 11s, we can see why he rushes into brick walls and tries to slide bases in an ordinary gym suit. If beauty is only skin deep, l.-y tl1c time Al falls down a few more times he will cop the Hhomeliest man prize. Brunswick I2 Federal St. Z Wg Class Baseball Team CI. A 3 Class Track Team Q11 g Class Relay til, 'Varsity Baseball 1233 li. li. B. Cluh Q2jg -lunior Assembly Committee C3l.-Brunswick High School. S'l'E'l ' l.,ECli Ho, hol'l cried the king, is this a l'C'5lll'I'CCtlO11 from the boneyard of 1914 that I see before me or is it the phantom of my departed jester? Oh, no, my Lord, this is Leslie Nathaniel Stetson, erstwhile beguiler of your fair cousin, The Queen of Hallowell. Pray forgive me, Courtier, I had suspicions that it might he Bud Fishei-'s jeff. Look into the dreamy eyes of this model of inno- cence, listen to that musical voice and then dare ask us, why for him all the fair ones of Brunswick do tall? Could mortal man be more prepossessing? His virtues are so numerous, his faults so fewg so lack of space com- pels us on the latter to dwell, If fate had not thrown him in the path of such men as Elroy LaCasce and All- Nightu Bacon, who knows but we might have been com- pelled on the former to dwell. Even now after their inspir- ing influence he pleads innocent of all and of German H. But what do you ulate one's idea of life to be? He the words of Omar Khayyam: Ah, make the most of what we yet Before we, too, into Dust descend, Dust unto Dust and under Dust to be Sans VVine, sans Song, sans Singer, and sans End! knowledge ol wrong think of this immac- himself has told in may spend 81 Vol.69 BOVVDOTN BUGLF. 1915 ELLSWORTH ALLEN STONE Lynn, Mass. Z KI' House Z fI'5 Friar5 Class Vice-President C2j 5 Biology Club C25 5 Vice-President C315 M. I. A. A. Track Team CID, Class Relay Team C255 Class Football Team C155 Second Football Team C2, 3D5 Bugle Board C3J.-Lynn Classical High School. - 'ABRICKU STBlN Never was .teen such an angel-eyes of Cl heavenly blue, Features that slzameti' Apollo, hair of a golden hue, The vguomen simply adore him, his eyes are like Cilpidk ow, But he nezfer txerzmres to use them, and so they all vote him slow. -Service Wlien Ellsworth came down here from Lynn in the fall of,I9II he was just as demure and innocent as he could be. He had a record, though,-but let's see5 we said he was demure and innocent, well he was, and he stayed so until this winter, when Chow have the mighty fallenlj he learned to tango5 he went to a dance at Topsham5 he went to a lot of banquets, and he had a good time at them, too, especially at the Friar Banquet, VVhen he got home at 2 A.M. he would have called up Major Slocum and entered into negotiations for paying his bill, but the telephone oper- ator failed to filter on Stein's translation ot Major's tele- phone number into code as 976,462,8I4VVXYZ and Steinie had to give it up. We might tell much about him not wholly to his credit, but we prefer to let his little sister C?D at Radcliffe find out a few things for herself. GEORGE VV1LLiAM TACICABERRY Lewiston 5 M. H. A T5 Inter-scholastic Debating Coach C355 Debating Council C355 Bradbury Prize Debates C355 Hiland Lock- wood Fairbanks Prize C355 Class Squad C3D5 Bowdoin- Vllesleyan Debating Team C355 Ex-Bates, 'I4.-Jordan High School. BILL lflfhoxe weighty ,rome Flottnr in fit words and lziecwenly eloquelflce.-Dryden, Wlieii in the course of human events Bill found the gay life at Bates was preventing him from doing justice to his courses, he dropped oil the Twentieth Century Limited at Brunswick for two years of diligent application in the arts and sciences. On account of his rather desultory preparation for college, we had great difficulty in convinc- i ing Bill that he was living in the present era, and not in the Elizabethan age, but he proved a very apt pupil, and a remarkably well finished product shows the result of care- ful training. VVe can say nothing bad about Bill, he hasn't been with us long enoughg and it is not our purpose to dilate at great length on his good qualities5 they are too evident. Bill's life work was mapped out for him as soon as Brosie Burns appeared on the horizon, and he has devoted t-he whole year to remodeling and clisguising Brosie's pet remarks, so that many of them may be teased along for another generation. You have given ns variety, Bill, and also saved us from the eternal ennui produced by the Sayco gentlemang for this we are truly grateful. 82 V01-69 Bownoiu BUGLE 1915 but he is rather bashful. You ask how he stands all let you into a little secret exercise to help digest his and if it were not for the he would probably greatly routine. Geoacia CUMMINGS THOMPSON Augusta I3 A. A K Eg Response Freshman Banquetg Class Football Team CI, 255 Manager CZJ.-CODY High School. LUCKY ' HSCRATCI-lO Dvcjwv' tlzau C 'Z'l'1' did f7lllIlII71l'l .wulzd I'll Cl7'0'ZC'71' my book. He talked much but said littlef, This is our charac- terization of G. Cummings Thompson, Past Master of . Athletics, Master of Comebacks, and King of Crabbers, Lucky fthe name he won by winning5 came to us talk- ing and he has never stopped. VVe are quiet and peace- ful, when a clattering is heard-soon we discover the cause. The Enemy of the People in his characteristic jargon is telling about some professor who had the nerve to give an hour exam or some e1-ring student he has been obliged to put right. If he has had a good night's rest he will be reasonable, if not, he is likely to be as peevish as a child. Although we have to stop him at times, on the whole we rather enjoy his boyish prattle. ln addition to all these things Luck is an athlete by build and temper- N ament. lf Bert Morrill had stayed he would have made a Glzoaoiz HENRY TALBOT South Portland I5 M. H. K 55 Oriel-if Board Q2, 355 Class Debating Team C253 Bradbury Prize Debate C2, 355 Alternate Bowdoin-Vv'es- leyan Debate C255 Bowdoin-Wesleyan Debate Q35g Inter- collegiate Debating Medal H355 Assistant in Economics C35 3 Government Club f3l--South Portland High School. DUKE S0 dull, .vo dead in look, .fu tvoelzegultv. VVhat, a real live Duke in our midst? lt seems almost unbelievable, but nevertheless it is a fact. He could trace lns ancestors back for many generations if l1e so desired, Do you all know the Duke P lf not, look around the campus carefully at your earliest opportunity. You will probably see a pair of loose fitting pants with a pair of shoulders and a head buttoned securely on top of them. This is probably 'is 'ighnessf' but to make sure watch these legs a moment. If they start off to walk with a stride, such as no other man, except Col. Spinny, could ever hope to equal, you may be sure that your sup- position was correct. He is also one of our star debaters. this strenuous exercise? VVe'll He is compelled to take this food. For George loves to eat watchful care ol' Bone Pratt overdo this part of his daily H. second lim Thorpe of our Scratcho. What luck that he left! But cheer up, George, if Bert had stayed you wouldn't have had so much chance to look 'em over. 83 V0l.69 BOVVDGINBUGLE 1915 JOHN NVESLEY THRELFALL Leeds, Enffland' , IO T-larpswell Place Bangor Theological Seminary. John came here last fall from Bangor Theological Seminary. Like many other theologs who come here, his purpose is to get finished up and to have the honor of graduating from a good school. John is one of our most industrious men and is always so busy that we scarcely have opportunity to see him. Every day except Sunday he devotes to study, and Sunday he spends in preaching. The only time he is to be seen is at the class-room or at the library. Altho he has been here only a year he has proven himself a scholar and has made many of our old sharks jealous. We admire his industrious habits, but are sorry to say that, like many other divines from the Sem he has habits of which we are not proud. VVe refuse to say anything more concerning john for tear that we will ex- pose his bad habits and thereby put him in wrong with his Xomi.xN S'iuxN1-'okn Trisisx' Somerville. Klass. 14 .X.l'l. Ex-Tufts, '15, TUKE Thou cami do .rlrangr flzings, 17111 H1011 Irzlrlirst tfmm Io little acvo1n1f. -Hazlitt. The next specimen we have to exhibit is Tuke, who came here from Tufts last fall. As a literary shark he is not particularly noted, although he has an intellectual appearance and bears a close resemblance to Alexander Pope. His genius, we are sorry to say, is that of a profes- sional card shark. Playing cards is one of his mildest forms of dissipation which entitles him to high standing in the Rough Neck Society. In the early morning when the sun is beginning to rise ,and when all good boys are in bed, may he seen the slippery Tuke victorious over his opponents in one of his all-night sessions of cards. He has not only become well known in college, but even among the police authorities of Bath. S4 congregation or the other half of the 'ouse of Threlfall. V l 69 L W' D U I N B U G L E 1915 llfxltorn EX'liRlE'l l' V15RR11-1- Portland A. A 411 House A A 'Pg Abraxas, Assistant Manager liuglu C355 Bzzylc Board C35 5 Assembly Committee C35 5 Class Squad C1, 15 g Leader C25.--POI'fl2llNl High School. PEANUT , . . . Ill .rpeuk ll'l 11 111111'1.rl1'u11.v lnfllv 'z'111c'e. lineel, ye world tourists, while this King of Globe Trotters comes among you. Then rush to his side, pull up your softest Morris chair, Fill his huge pipe and settle back to listen to his wonderful tales of Goose and l or My Last Cand first5 Trip to Boston. This little old man of universal cares can consume more tobacco and divulge more inside information than King Pratt or Mother Eddy at their best. Hut above all Peanut is a royal good fellow, well versed in Shakespeare, baseball, and Edgeworth, and ever ready to tell you how we will win the championship next year. Have a care, 'lfviel' SAMU11. XX Ls: Somerville, Mass. I3 WT. H. A -5- 11, Clee Club Ci, 2, 35 , Leader C355 Chapel Choir C1, 2, 35 5 Chapel Quartet C1, 2, 35 5 Chairman Music Commit- tee C353 Chairman Assembly Committee C355 Class Foot- ball Team C155 Masque and Gown C25.-Boston Latin School and Marlboro High School. SAM I will play the .rtuan and die in llllltfif. Born in England and educated in South Boston, this diminutive young man came to college with a choice vocab- ulary of expressions such as believe me, some class, and hi, kid, whichahe seems to be unable to lose. Strange to relate, he has not retained the other vices of the East Side, but has struggled valiantly in the Y. M. C. A. for the uplift of the human race. Sam's chief weakness is blushing in the presence of the opposite sex, so profusely as to capture many hearts, and cause his picture to be stolen regularly from the musical club placards. His chief ambition is to rival Rex Munro, and he has spent many weary hours practising in detail instructions on How To Grow Tall. The greatest blot in Sam's career was when, enticed from the fold by such devils as Mose Haggett and Bamford, he ventured to the wicked city of Bath, where he tasted of the etiquette of the dance hall and moonlight walks along the river. 85 Vol69 BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1915 XIERNON PIERCE VVOODBURY Leominster, Mass. B CD II House B 9 U3 Chemical Club CSF.-Leominster High School and VVorcester Academy. HPVIEN UVERN-, I am Sir Oracle, And when I 0170 my lips, let 11.0 dog bark. Here, ladies and gentlemen, is an example of A SCIENTIFIC MAN. He belongs to the genus Marshallis Cramibus. He thinks in chemical formulas. No measure yet invented is small enough to measure the breadth of his mind. He thinks in a straight line that begins with NaCl and ends with H2SO4. He is always very, very busy but never gets anything done. He spends all his time telling how busy he will be in just a minute. His particular hobby is fussing and hunting. He hunts the elusive deer and the elusive dear. In the latter hunting grounds his activities extend from Topsham to Wellesleyf College. Examine this closely, ladies and gentlemen, for it is a most peculiar animal. 86 V01.69 BOXVDOINBUGLE A 1915 I will arise and go to my Father. CHARLES EVIZRETT ALLEN, B CED II GUY X-VELLMAN BADGER, Z 111 ERNEST FRANKLIN BISBEI2, B Q H HARRY GUSTAYE CROSS, A K E PRESCOTT ENIERSON, CED A X HARRY PETER FAULKNER, A K E CHARLES XMILLIAM VVALLAC12 lrflf ARTHUR RAYMOND FISH, A Y GEORGE DOUGLAS GRIERSON, A Y CHARLES FREDERICK HOUCHTON, LD,GJAX XIIY --Luke Ij.'I8. GEORGE TAPPAN LITTLE, A K E ARTHUR HOUGH1'ON MAHONEY STEWART PINGRIEE NIORRILL HAROLD BATCHELDER PINKHAM ROGER ASHURST PUTNAM, K E JOSEPH RUBIN, A Y ELWOOD HARIQISON STONVIELL, K E CLARENCE HALL TAPLEY, X11 Y NTERDEIL CARLTON THURSTON, A Y JACOB FREDERICK XNEINTZ, A K E FRED W ILLETT, K E 87 GLASS OF '78 GATES 1 mllummlnlmqq. 31 If 3, X YY Y ,bv -QQ: 1 ,-,:4w h if! .456 Il , I ' 4Uw. I 1 'Q TJ. 3' ff ff Xxx ' Mb F O N W If WW :K x Lf-L X- W :- V- , I ' ' ff l' 4 - V fl , f . ' 1 , 1 . ,, . , 1' fm, , ,. ,. 'f 1, '1 ,f,1 , H. ' f -1 ,., . I, ' ' ., 1 ' H , . . QU x .., , ' 'qtly U . , ' xx :N N X X , A . X X . 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WDW W iw P 5 Q P 4 C 's 1 O O gov io' H , O 90 Q ,Q b O Q ii f?N as 0 o -v in 'io is 6 Q 124 'N Q 97 a. ws 'S 9 Q Gfzfxlzf' Q boi wg 533 vim O50 vt-anti , 5 , Q' abk 9 Q 6o , Q 4 V4 vi , 1 53 Q s '5 Q S 6 l W' W K 0 232.4224 Q9 1 Q14 zf' E4 49 is ax 0 0,0 -Q14 fo 0 Ox Q ff wg, W QI: vw in z QQ 'N 5 Q 32 PA F' a wk' ova: N 'ww K lf' Ps tg 4 he Jifgrgg 'X Ya A20 give! og EE P Q 6 M' W ' s jf: 15 9 9' o?vKO't'w Q7 V O gems -nf f- .1 wc- f .Q ,,:1-,- -, . qw -W - 1- ..,. S ,W '-4 , . K,-. .., Vw ,H 63 A f V , K W. 'Y ' . C.gys'1.:sf1.- fix: an WK T- ,. M... , ,V X ' rw 4 W ml ix ..... CLASS OF 1916 V0169 BQXNDOIN BUGL12 1915 1916 S THE CLASS of 1915 has gone about its serious occupation of earnest study and brilliant athletic achievement, it has been often disturbed by sounds of childish play and kiddish revelry which can only come from one source. W'e can stand it to have the Thorndike Oak full of busted kites and toy balloons and to have to scrape tin soldiers and rag dolls off the Library steps before we can get in, but it is dis- concerting to have our task of upholding Bowdoin traditions broken in upon by the babble of muling and puling babes. Last year we were tender older brothers, mending their dolls and horses, kissing their tear-stained faces, and trying to keep them from eating all the nice fuzzy worms or getting tangled up in joe Boyd's lawn-mower. Wle are willing to do this during all but their nap hours, but their unceasing clamor is wearing on the nerves of hard-working men and some measures must be taken. Among the measures taken alrearly, the yard stick and foot-rule have proven ineffective. The spanked child still kicks the steam pipes. Wfe therefore humbly beseech the Faculty that the Class of IQI6 be taken to the sun-kissed shores of Cow-Island-on-the-Androscoggin, where they may howl and play their games from morn till night. 91 V5 1.69 BCDNVIDCJIbJI3lIGI4E 1915 Cla C I 41.95 Pres Sophomore Class, 1 9 1 6 ss Colors: Brown and Hfhite ml: P' k uc ety, Rickety, Rickety-bite 'Rah' 'Rah' ,Ral ' f , . 1. or the Brown and 'XVhite, Boomera! Boome-ra! Boomera-ine! Bowdoin I Bowdoin ! IQI6! . OFFICERS idenf, JAMES ALFRED DUNN Searefczry-Y'1'ecz5m'er, DWIGHT FIAROLD SAYVVARD 92 I lwoowmoowil llowmoweeeol ll lmll leowoewwooeell llowoemmoi ll l ' Members of 1 9 1 6 l ll lOmwwwOwlIiQ3llmmwwi llKQ5ll ll lOwOOwOOOwil lbOOOOwmmd ll l EYERE'l l' WARREN BACON, Z X11 Skowhegan 25 M. H. WELLINGTON ARTHUR BAMFORI7, A A fb Houlton 2X M. H. RALPH LESTER BARRE'l l', A K E E. Sumner 36 Cumberland St. JAMES EDWARD BARRY, Z NI' Bangor 6 M. H. JOHN LINCOLN BAXTER, A K E Brunswick D A. H. GEORGE ERNEST BEAL, QD A Lisbon Falls G A X House ADRIEL ULNIER BIRD, B GJ H Rockland B eb 11 House JOHN BLETHEN V Frankfort 32 A. H. ELLIOTT SHEFFIELD BOARDMAN, il' Y Guilford KI' Y House JAMES SCOTT BRACRETT, A Y Phillips A Y House JAMES HIIQANI BREVVSTER Lisbon Falls ZQ M. H. VAUGHAN FORREST BURNHAM Portland I4 M. H. IQENNETH TOWLE BURR, GJ A X Dorchester, Mass. C9 A X House AARON XNALLACE CANNEY Kezar Falls 2 M. H. PHILIP LINWOOD CARTER, K F2 VVALTER EMERY CHASE, JR., YP Y JOHN DOANE CHURCHILL, A Y EUGENE JOSEPH. CRONIN, K S. ALFRED HALL CROSSMAN, A Y FREDERICK ELLERY CRUFF, 111 Y EUDORE ALPHONSIZ DRAPEAU ROBERT RUTHEREORD DRUM MON JAMES ALFRED DUNN, Z KP MALCOLM HIENRX' DYAR, A Y DON JEROME EZDVVARDS, Z XI' LOWELL ALLISON ELLIOTT, K E GRA L1sToN EVANS, Z XII CHARLES PERCIVAI., FORTIN, K E HERBERT :HENRY FOSTER, K 3 SAMUEL FRASER, A Y RICHARD STEARNS FULLER, A K D, A K E Portland 32 XV. H. Bath KI! Y House Minot A Y House Lewiston I3 M. H. Newton Center, Mass. A Y House lVest Roxbury, Mass. I2 M. H. Brunswick IO Mason St. Portland 'A K E House Malden, Mass. 32 M. H. Farmington 8 MCKeen St. Portland Z 111 House Haverhill, Mass. Dover New Bed ford, Mass. Seattle, Wfasli. K E House Z ll' House K E, House 9 M. H. Masardis 31 M. H. Rockland A K E House Vol.69 BONVDQIN BUGLE 1915 EDWARD PHILIP GARLANIU, B Q H Bangor I XV, H, DONALD PAYSON GEORGE, All Y Thomaston A11 Y House ALLAN JOSEPH GINTY, K E GEORGE EVERETT GRIZELEY, Y CoY LAWRENCE HAOERMAN, A A cb AMOS BARTLETT l'IAGGl2TT, JR., A A fb MYRON EUSEBIUS HALE, A K E CHAUNCEY ALFRED HAI,L, B C0 H RAYMOND CHARMBURY HAMLIN, B to 11 FRANK HOBAIQT LORD LIARGRAVES, Ilf Y LAWRENCE JOSEPH HART E,DVVARD CAREY HAWES, XP Y ALDEN FAIRFIELD HEAID, 'If Y JOSEPH FRANCIS XAVIER HEALIEY HUGH MERRILL HIESCOCK, XII Y DONALD CLARKE HIOHT, K E ARTHUR GRIFFIN HILIDIQETH CARROLL WILLIAM HOIUGIQINS XNILLIAM DUNNINO IRELAND, B GD H LAWRENCE IRVING, A K E DAVID FRANCIS KELLlEX', III Y HARRX' FLETCHER KNIGI1'l', B19 II MANlilQ'HI IQOIBUCHI AVALTIER HUIQON LANE RAYMOND HORACE L,ARRABlilE GUY XVHITMAN LlEADBE'l'Tl5R, B Q9 H EDWARD ROBERT LITTLE, A A CD ARTHUR ELDREDGE LITTLEFIELD, GD A X AVILLIAM MASON BRADLEY LORD, A K E LELAND STANFORD MCELW'liE, A K 15 URBAN HOWE MERRILL, Q A X STEWART PINGREIE MOIQRILI, JAMES BURLEIGH MOULTON, B to H NORNIAN HUNT NICKERSON, III Y PAUL IQENDALL NJIVEN, Z IP LEW MAUIQICE NOBLE, A A CID GORDON XVESLEY QLSON, K E RALPH COLBY PARMENTER I 94 Boston, Mass. Hudson, Mass. Houlton Bath Roxbury, Mass. Augusta Maynard, Mass. 15 M. H. 24 M. H. I8 VV. H. 15 W. H. A. H. 25 M. H, B CD II House Bfest Buxton III Y House Bath 32 A. H. Bangor I1 M. H. Bangor II M. H. Portland 31 A. H. Foxcroft I4 M. H. Athens IS VV. H. XVestford, Mass. Bowdoin Club Portsmouth, N. H. 2 M. H. Stetson B G9 H House West Roxbury, Mass. 8 A. H. Gardiner 111 Y House Townsend Harbor, Mass. 30 H. Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan 256 Blaine St. South Portland Bowdoin Club Bridgton Bowdoin Club South Lincoln I XV. H. Brunswick I5 Potter St. Dorchester, Mass. 26 A. H. Portland 5 A. H. Houlton A K E House Lawrence, Mass. South Portland East Brownfield Red Beach Providence, R. L Phillips Wlest Somerville. Portland Q9 A X House Bowdoin Club I M. H. Alf Y House 21 M. H. A A LID House Mass. K 2 House I6 M, H. Vo1.69 BOXAFDOIN BUGLE 1915 T'IAYWOOD TREAT PARSONS, A K E Pittsfield A K 15 House LEE DURIZN PETTINGILL, A Y Lewiston A Y House RTAURICE CLIFTON PROCTOR Portland Bowdoin Club LEROY ADDISON RAMsDEI-I., A Y Portland A Y House FREDERICK PAYNE RAWSON, B to H West Townsend, Mass. 30 M. H. RAYMOND lVlII.1,ER RICHARDSON Lynn, Mass. I3 A. H. JOHN XVATERMAN ROBIE, A A fb Gorham A A eb House DWIGHT HAROLD SAYWARD, XD Y Portland M11 Y House ABRAHAM SETH SI-INVARTZ Portland 31 M. H. EARLE TQIEVERE STRATTON, A Y Hudson, Mass. A Y House GEORGE RICHARD STUART, A K E Augusta A K E House THOMAS HENRX' TAIBEIQ, K E. New Bedford. Mass. I3 M. H. HENRX' SANBORN THOMAS Farmington Falls I9 M. H. PHILIP FRANCIS NVEATHERIEI., A A Brunswick 34 School St. LEIGH XMEBBER, B Q II Hallowell 25 M. H. TIMOTHY HERBIZR'l' AVESTON Broad Cove 4 A. H. DONALD SHERMAN XYHITE, A A fb Indianapolis, Ind. 3 XIV. H. LANGDON ROBE1l'l' XVHITIE Bath - 31 A. H. JOHN GLENWOOD XA-VINTIER, A Y Kingiield 'A Y House HENRX' GERARD AMOOD, GJ A X Steuben I7 A. H. XMILLARD PAINE XVOODMAN, A A CD Peabody, Mass. A A QD House IVAN HYDE YENETCHI, C0 A X Scituate, Mass. G9 A X House Vol. 69 B Q XX' D U I N B U G L, E 1915 Former Members Of 1 9 1 6 DANIEL ALLEN A.N'I'I-IONY, QD .X X ERNEST PROCTOR LULL, Z All XVINLTHROP BAN CROFT, III Y ERNEST PARSONS NIARSHALL, Q A X FRED OSCAR BARTLETT, B C9 II XYALLACE BRUCE OLSON, K E LOUIS EVANS BOUTNVELI., G A X JAMES FRANKLIN PARSONS, B Q9 II RAYMOND CLARK CHURCH XVILLIAM RAY PEASE, Z X11 ROBERT COFFYN CLARK, Z III EMERY BRUCE POORE, .A Y HAROLD LINWOOD DOTEN, K E, FREDERICK XVEBSTER POWERS, Z Alf JOHN COC.AN FITZGERALD, Q A X ELIOT BLANCHARD SHEPARD RrXLPH RAYMOND GLIDDEN, K E. RICHARD HILLS STUART, A A CD XVALTER THOMAS l'fAZELTINE, B C0 II JOHN HOWE TROTT ' , RALPH XVINSON HAYWARD CHARLES IEBIERSON XVYMAN, JR., A K I5 XVENDELL VYIERNE LION E 96 1, V L , L - ' ' A Fi H5353 H M AW CLASS OF 1917 Vol. 69 I3 Q NN' D O I N I3 U G L li 1915 1917 NDULGENT reader, with most humble apologies we now place on exhibition our marvellous collection of frolicing lambs, spotted in the verdant pastures of our own and neighboring states, captured by the awe-inspiring eloquence of our trusty goatherd, .Iames Lukens McConaughy, and consigned to us, express prepaid, in the fall of 1913. Listlessly they gazed on the wonders of our fair college and on their otherwise expressionless faces was clearly written, Here am I, for what the Lord knows, not I. Did such a motley collection ever before deface the beauty of our sacred campus? justly may we ask, for no sooner is one specimen classified than another rare undis- tinguished monstrosity confronts us. To our disappointment, Buck, with all his wiles, was able to deplete their ranks only slightly, and, alas, Flunker's guid- ing influence has not been with us! Qur last hope was that the spring freshet would carry away all traces of this pitiful aggregation, but mivfabile dicfu they could all swim and are now able to keep their heads above water for long periods at a time. Ulell do we sigh for the days of old when the motto Spare the rod and spoil the child was so highly revered. I-Iow different might have been the pres- c.1t deplorable conditions if only some experienced hands could have applied that unfailing remedy in such a place as to fan into flame one single spark of human intelligence, which they have so successfully concealed in the innermost recesses of their beings. As yct they have shown no justification whatever for their existence, but what cannot be cured must be endured, and so we patiently wait to see next year's Freshmen send them out in the gloomy shade of the pines to inquire of the moon, Ch, what have I done ? 99 Vo1.69 BOVVDOIN BUGL12 1915 Freshman Class, 1 9 1 7 Class Colors: Dark Green and Light Green Class Yell: 11Vhat a Big Boy Am 1 ! OFFICERS P7'6'.S'I'0161'I'Z', LIZIGH DAMON FLYNT Sc'r1'cfc11'y and T7'6CI5IfI7'F7', 1i1'aWARD CAIu.1c'1'0N MORAN, ju. 100 l Il lewewellememellemewwellswemHlsfwwsmellfawwtmel !l I l Members of 1917 rg n ll emeoweememeewemeememeeweffoeewtma l l Erik Achorn Leon XN'arren Babcock Winthrop Bancroft Boyd Wlheeler Bartlett Fred Oscar Bartlett, jr. Murray Murch Bigelow Charles Bingham Edward Howard Blanchard Edward Henry Bond james Eben Boothby Russell McLellan Boothby Louis Evans Boutwell Clifton Wentworth Bowdoin Benjamin Pliny Bradford Sydney MacGillvary Brown Donald Quimby Burleigh Boniface Campbell Francis lfVhipple Carll James Franklin Carter Arthur Burton Chapman George Edwin Colbath Raymond Foster Colby Frederick jackson Corbett Vffilliam Sinclair Cormack, -lr. Percy Fremont Crane Rogers Murdock Crehore Clarence Henry Crosby Sidne Collin wood Dalrvmple Y g Lafayette Francis Dow Roland Leonard Eaton Wfalter Arnold Fenning Robert Newell Fillmore Leigh Damon Flynt Theodore Burgess Forbes Earl Christy Follett Clifford Robertson Foster Wfilliam Everett Freeman Eugene Morrill Gillespie Newton Highlands, Mass. IO M. H. Lewiston 22 M. H. Brookline, Mass. YP Y House Castine I3 M. H. Rockland 26 M. H. South Paris IO XM H. lndianapolis, Ind., Augusta Allston, Mass. Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Malden, Mass. Dexter Wayne Webster, Mass. Augusta Portland East Waterboro Danforth Syracuse, N. Y Dexter Richmond Boston, Mass. Newton, Mass. Wfhiting Danvers, Mass. Dexter Medford, Mass. South Paris Sebasco Lynn, Mass. Old Crchard Augusta Portland Davidson Seattle, Wfash. Bath Gardiner 5A. H. I1 A. H. 16 W. H. 6 A. H. 6 A. H. to A X House 17 M. H. 1 A. H. I4 W. H. 9 A. H. 2 A. H. 26 WI H. 9 McLellan St. 2 A. H. I A. H. I2 Page St. 9 W. H. 14 W. H. 29 A. H. 3 M H. , I2 A. H. 36 Cumberland St. to XV. H. 6 VV. H. I8 A. H. IQ M. H. 27 A. H. .20 M. H. 9 McLellan St. 9 M. H. 30 XV. H. I7 W. H. Vol. 69 B O XR 7DOIN BUGLE 1915 Jeriy Dempsey Glidden Alex john Goodskey Clarence Leslie Gregory Frank Ashmore Haseltine Frank Durham Hazeltine Edward Humphrey Linwood Harry jones Clarence Mitchell jordan Campbell Keene Henry Wfoodhull Keene lames Calvin Kimball Elwyn Austin King Richard Berry Knapp, Jr. Paul Revere Ladd David Alphonso Lane, hlr. john Wfilliam Langs Noel Charlton Little Carroll Arthur Lovejoy' Nathaniel Upham McConaughy Paul Hayes Mclntire Kirk Alexander McNaughton Chester Corbin Maguire Lawrence Howard Marston Judson Gordon Martelle Harold Lewis Milan Harvey Daniel Miller Edward Carleton Moran, Frank Earle Noyes William Percy Nute A Gilbert Eugene Ogle James Churchill Oliver Henry VVeston Owen LeClare Fall Parmenter Charles VValter Pattee Deane Stantield Peacock Donald VVard Philbrick Frank Edward Phillips Harry Tiburt Piedra Dwight Wfilson Pierce Carleton Maxwell Pike John Fairbairn Preston Forbes Rickard, jr. Stuart Ingram Robinson Joseph Young Rogers Ir. Presque Isle Collinsville, Conn. 4 Clea 24 A. H. veland St. H Thomaston 16 VV. . Pittsfield 28 M. H. Belfast 24 M. H. Portland 25 A. H. Carmel IQ A. H. South Portland 31 A. H. Augusta 9 A. H. Bangor 24 XV. H. Dorchester, Mass. 16 Cleaveland St. ,North Andover, Mass. 9 NV. H. Wfilton I8 M. H. Las Cruces, N. Mex. I7 Cleaveland St. Wfashington, D. C. 28 NV. H. Port Huron, Mich. 21 A. H. Brunswick 8 College St. Vtfoodfords 25 A. H. New Dorp, N. Y., 3 M. H. Wfalnut Hill IQ A. H. Kaukauna, XfVis. 6 M. H. Vtfebster, Mass. io M. H. Wfiscasset 31 NNI H. Somerville, Mass. II XY. H. Bangor 26 XV. H. Bangor 24 NV. H. Rockland 26 M. H. Topsham Topsham Wiscasset 31 'W. H. Terre Haute, Ind. 3 XV. H. South Portland , 4 A. H. Saco 20 A. H. Wfoodfords 16 M. H. Plymouth, N. H. 29 A. H. Freeport 27 XV. H. Skowhegan A K E House New Haven, Conn. If A. H. New York, N. Y. 22 A. H. Brunswick 9 Lincoln St. Lubec 12 A. H- Pawtucket, R. l. TQ YV. H. Denver, Colo. I2 XV. H. Vlforcester, Mass. 5 XV. H. North Anson 6 VV. H. 102 Vol.69 BQXNDOINBUGLE 1915 Carl Knight Ross Portland 20 M. H. Harold Howard Sampson Dexter I7 M. H. Arthur Berton Scott Xflfaldoboro 29 YW. H. james Seward Exeter, N. H. 7A. H. Sherman Nelson Shumway Skowhegan A K E House Charles Lewis Silverstein Framingham, Mass. I0 A. H. Sydney Kenneth Skolneld Houlton 4 VV. H. Charles Parker Spalding' Lowell, Mass. 28 A. H. Kenneth George Stone Wfellesley, Mass. 21 A. H. Joseph Burton Stride ,Biddeford 20 A. H. Raymond Wfhitney Swift Augusta II A. H. Ralph Bruce Thayer Enfield, Mass. 25 XV. H. Daniel Wfaterman True Portland S XV. H. Joseph XValton Tuttle, Saxonville, Mass. '16 A. H. Isaac Mervyn Vlfehber Weeks Mills IQ YV. H. Hal Saunders Wfhite Indianapolis, Ind. 3 A. H. Wfinneld Emmons Wfight Milan, N. H. IQ NW. H. Frederick Wfilliam 'Willey Carmel 29 XM H. Harold Seba Young Auburn 22 M. H. SPECIALS Edward Myles Balfe Dorchester, Mass. A K E House Leo li rancis Creeden Lewiston I7 XV. H. Mankichi Koibuchi Tbaraki Prefecture, Japan 256 Maine St. Frederick Wfilliam Maroney Springfield, Mass. I7 Cleaveland St. Frederick Payne Rawson Wfest Townsend, Mass. 30 M. H. FORMER MEMBERS OF 1917 Vlfoodbury Purington Brigham, A K E Peter Joseph Buhleier Earl Eddy Clough, Z NIJ Samuel Horton Colton, Harold Elwood Coombs Jr., Z KI! Harold Linwood Doten, K E Harry Edison Mason Charles Thomas Mullin, K E Wfilliam Earle Paine, K E Vlfilliam Ray Pease, Z if Henry Wfilliam Wfallace Paul Louis 'Woodworth 103 0 voiea Bowoom Boom: 1915 Summary Academical Faculty Medical Faculty - Total - - Names Counted twice - Corrected total - Students ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT MEDICAL sc HOOI Seniors ----- 61 Fourth Year Juniors u- , - 69 Third Year Sophornores - - - S8 Second Year Freshrneng First Year - 113 First Year Freshmeng Second Year 21 Special Students - - 6 Total ' Total - - - 353 Total in the Institution - 424 Names counted twice Corrected total, - 22 i g ri E fi Xfol 699 BGWDDINBUGLE 1915 Phi Beta Kappa Colors-Gwen and Vlfhite Founded at Wfilliam and Mary College in CHAPTER ROLL 1776 Alpha of Virginia Alpha of Connecticut Alpha of Massachusetts Alpha of New Hampshire Alpha of New York Alpha of Maine Alpha of Rhode Island Beta of Connecticut Gamma of Connecticut Alpha of Alpha of Ohio Vermont Beta of Massachusetts Beta of New York Beta of Qhio 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 Beta ot Maine Alpha of Iowa Alpha of Maryland Al ha of Nebraska p 1 Iota of New York Epsilon of Pennsylvania VVilliam and Mary College Yale University Harvard University Dartmouth College Union College Bowdoin College Brown University Trinity College Vtfesleyan University Wfestern Reserve University University of Vermont Amherst College University of the City of New York Kenyon College Marietta College Wfilliams 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 Colby College University of Iowa johns Hopkins University University of Nebraska Rochester University Swarthmore College 106 1776 1780 1781 1787 1817 1824 1830 1345 1345 1847 1848 1853 1858 1858 1860 1864 1867 1867 1869 1869 1870 1871 1878 1883 1885 1885 1889 1889 1889 1889 1892 1892 1892 T395 1895 1395 T395 1895 1395 Vol. 69 B O NV D O I N B U G L E 1915 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 ISQS Zeta of Pennsylvania Haverford 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 Nlfabash College 1898 Alpha of NVisconsin University of Wisconsin 1898 Eta of Pennsylvania Allegheny College 1901 Alpha of Missouri University of Missouri IQOI Alpha of Tennessee Vanderbilt University IQOI Zeta of Massachusetts Smith College 1904 Eta of Massachusetts XVellesley College 1904 Theta of Massachusetts Mount Holyoke College 1904 Beta of California Leland Stanford, Ir., University 1904 Alpha of North Carolina University of North Carolina 1904 Alpha of Texas University of Texas 1904 Alpha of Colorado University of Colorado 1904 Beta of Colorado Colorado College 1904 Epsilon of Ohio Ohio State University 1904 Beta of Maryland NVoman'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 IQO7 Zeta of Ohio Oberlin College 1907 Eta of Ohio Ohio Wfesleyan University 1907 Alpha of Michigan University of Michigan 1907 Alpha of XVest Virginia University of Wfest Virginia 1910 Theta of Ohio Denison College IQIO Gamma of Indiana Indiana University IQIO Gamma of Virginia Wfashington and Lee University IQIO Iota of Ohio Miami University 1910 Beta of VVisconsin Beloit College 1910 Alpha of Vtfashington University of lVashington 1913 107 V0l.69 BCVVDOINBUGLE 1915 Phi Beta Kappa .Alpha nf illllainr A Established in 1824 OFFICERS Prexident Thomas H. Hubbard, LL.D. Vice-President Erank E. XVoodruff, A.M. Secrefavfy and Trecisiwm' George T. Files, Ph.D. Library Committee Kenneth C. M. Sills, Chanman ' Samuel V. Cole, D.D., LED. Charles H. Cutler, D.D. y Stanley P. Chase, A.B. Members Chosen from 1913 Edward Qliver Baker Douglas Howard McMurtrie Laurence Alden Crosby James Augustus Norton 1Villis Elden Dodge Clifton Orville Page ' Paul Howard Douglas Sumner Tucker Pike Leon Everett Jones Earl Blanchard Tuttle ' Members Chosen from 1914 Alfred Everett Gray Richard Earl Simpson Maurice Wlingate Hamblen Neal Tuttle Robert Devore Leigh 108 1 fw 5: - ,, M 5- -,4 f , K' - ff ' '. 'ff' ffrf W -- -. 1 ,V PM 1,31-f ff: JL if as ' A4 'MN XX X I ., VI '21 A X A W -a ,z Y N wx- . If QM . X,. bf' ,,,h1,v , X 4 W ' 'V T X?-'X X hX 1 -ff ' I' 5 f 'BULTE to fin ,, W .. - 15. 'Z , 5 iz. I , , .UPZ2 ' 'Q R I 1 -Qu ' 3 WQ LX, X? X'x, K x ,wi im ' 55 W W W 2,1144-.gmc Huw. 354' Vol. 69 BQNVDUIN BUGLE 1915 Alpha Delta Phi COl07'.S'-G7'6c l'l, cmd llfhite Founded at Hamilton College in 1832 CHAPTER ROLL Hamilton Hamilton College 1832 Columbia Columbia University 1836 Brunonian Brown University 1836 Yale Yale University 1836 Amherst Amherst College 1836 Hudson Adelbert College 1841 Bowdoin Bowdoin College 1841 Dartmouth Dartmouth College 1846 Peninsular University of Michigan 1846 Rochester University of Rochester 1851 l'Villiams Wfilliams College 1851 Middletown Wlesleyan University A 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 Xllisconsin University of Nlfisconsin 1902 California University of' California 1908 Illinois University of Illinois 1911 109 5 fy Vol.69 BQVVDOIN BUGLE 1915 T Alpha Delta Ph1 Emuhuin Olhaipirr Established in 1841 ' 'A , A ll J f5.'ii'E?i -' gf, .3 --.4 .,I., 2 ...jf ,:.,.. 39.53, fi ,I Ll A J l l A Chapter House, 1-ner Maine and Potter Streets Fratres in Facultate Prof- M. P. Cram, Ph.D. Prof. C. C- Hutchins, A.M. Prof. F. H. Gerrish, A.M., M.D., LED. Prof. KN. A. Moody, A.M. Prof. P. Thompson, A.M., M.D. Fratres in Urbe Harold XV. Chamberlain, A.M. -lohn WT. Riley, A.B. james C. Cook Thomas H. Riley, A.B. J. H. Machette, A.B. Thomas H. Riley, -lr., A.B. john P. Wfinchell Fratres in Collegio CLASS OF NINI2'l'ElEN HUNIUIQIEID AND FOURTELQN George Franklin Eaton Arthur Llewellyn Pratt Wfallace Edward Mason, jr. Earle Spaulding Thompson Robert Thomas Wfeatherill 110 V0l.69 BOXNDGLIN BUGLE 1915 CLASS or NINIi'l'l2IZN 1'1UNDRliD AND FIFTIEIQN Philip Livingstone Card Robert Manson Dunton George Arthur M cXVilliams Kenneth Elmer Ramsay Philip Sidney Smith Harold Everett Verrill Samuel XfVCSt Frederick james Lynch CLASS or NINETIQEN 1'1UNDRl2D AND S1x'rr:15N 1Vellington Arthur Bam ford Coy Lawrence Hagerman Amos Bartlett Haggett Edward Robert Little Lew Maurice Noble john Waterman Robie Philip Francis W-'eatherill Donald Sherman XVhite XVillard Paine Xlioodman CLASS or NINLTVIQIQN 1'1UNDR Sydney M acGillvary Brown Charles Bingham Judson Gordon Martelle Gilbert Eugene Ogle 111 ICD AN D SEX' ICN TEEN Carleton Maxwell Pike Forbes Rickard, jr. Daniel Waterman True Hal Saunders Vllhite V0l.69 BOXN-DQTN BUGLE 1915 Psi Upsilon COIOVS-GCl7'M,6f and Gold Founded at Union College in 1833 CHAPTER ROLL Theta Union College 1833 Delta New York University 1837 Beta Yale University 1839 Sigma Brown University 1840 Gamma Amherst College 1841 Zeta Dartmouth College 1842 Lambda Columbia University 1842 Kappa Bowdoin College 1843 Psi Hamilton College 1843 Xi Xlfesleyan University 1843 Upsilon University of Rochester 1858 Iota Kenyon College 1860 Phi University of Michigan 1865 Pi Syracuse University 1875 Chi l Cornell University 1876 Beta Beta Trinity College 1880 Eta Lehigh University 1884 Tau University of Pennsylvania 1891 Mu University of Minnesota 1391 Rho University ot Wfisconsiii 1896 Omega University of Chicago 1897 Epsilon University of California 1902 Omicron University of Illinois 1910 Delta Delta Wfilliams College 1913 112 f i q QW f 'MTW , ' T ,ff Hg wn-G-.U-IK,-.-1 4 C5 nc-rwcn Vol. 69 B 0 NY D O 1 N ill U G L E 1915 Psi Upsilon liappa Glhaptrr Established in 1843 Chapter House. 250 Maine Street Fratres in Facultate Prof. C. T. Burnett, Ph.D. Charles H. Hunt, AB., M.D. Prof. L. A. Emery, A.M., LED. Alfred Mitchell, jr., A.IT3., M.D. Prof. G. T. Files, Ph.D. 1Villis B. Moulton, A.B., M.D. Edville C Abbott, AB., MD. Fred P. Nlfebster, A.B., M.D. Fratres in Urbe I Barrett Potter, A.M. Wfilliam A. Houghton, A.M. Rev. Chauncey NV. Goodrich A Fratres in Collegio CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN Edgar Robinson Payson, jr. - Charles Francis Hlhite Earl Farnsworth Wfilson 113 Vol. 69 BOXWDOIN BUGLE' 1915 ' CLASS or NINETEEN EIUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Paul Douglas Demmons H Aaron Wfinchenbach Hyler .LX.lhion Keith Eaton Paul Llewellyn Wfing CLASS or NINETEEN PIUNDRIED AND SIXTEEN Nliinthrop Bancroft Frank Hobart Lord Hargraves Elliott Sheffield Boardman Edward Carey Hawes X-Valter Emery Chase, jr. Alden Fairfield Head Frederick Ellery Cruff David Francis Kelley Donald Payson George Norman Hunt Nickerson Dwight Harold Sayward CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNIDIQED AND SEYEN'l'l2EN Tlieodore Burgess Fobes Stuart Ingram Robinson Frank Durham Hazeltine Carl Knight Ross Campbell Keene ll-L L . .4 . AQ .H,. .. ,,WMmuuvvrmbrlfdrwh n um . M' w p- , f Q ! r4pW1!dIf1' 7 .1 ,-lf 5 LL giifijnl ' .-.g if ' X W wx xx M Q' W J ? 'Q f ' , , ,949 . J if ,M , 'f f , f w?Oli f MKG L 1 uf Tl? Vol.69 BOVVDUIN BUGLE 1915 Delta Kappa Epsilon C'r1l01'.w'-i'l:1f1r'f', Gzzlcs and OV lfouncled at Yale University in 1844 . CHAPTER ROLL l'hi 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 Beta University of North Carolina 1851 Eta University of Virginia 1852 Kappa Miami University 1852 Lambda Kenyon College 1852 Pi Dartmouth College 1853 Iota Central University of Kentucky 1854 Alpha Alpl1a Middlebury College 1854 Gmicron University of Michigan 1855 Epsilon Wlilliams College 1855 Rho Lafayette College 1855 Tau Hamilton College 1856 Mu Colgate University 1856 Nu College of tl1e City of New York 1856 Beta Phi University of Rochester 1856 Phi Chi Rutgers College 1861 Psi Phi De Pauw University ' 1866 Gamma Phi Wfesleyan University 1867 Psi Qmega Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1867 Beta Chi Adelbert College 1868 Delta Chi Cornell University 1870 115 V0l.69 BOXWDOTNBUGLE 1915 Delta Delta Chicago University 1870 Phi Gamma Syracuse University 1871 Gamma Beta Columbia University 1874 Theta Zeta University of California 1876 Alpha Chi I Trinity College 1879 Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota 1889 Sigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1890 Tau Lambda Tulane University 1898 Alpha Phi University of Toronto 1898 Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania 1899 Tau Alpha McGill University 1900 Sigma Rho Leland Stanford, Ir., University 1903 Delta Pi University of Illinois 1904 Rho Delta University of Wfisconsin 1906 Kappa Epsilon University of NVashington 1910 Omega Chi University of Texas 1912 116 V0l.69 BOXNDUIN BUGLE 1915 Delta Kappa Epsilon Elyria Olhaptvr Established in 1844 4 Chapter House, corner M,nlne ana College Streets Fratres in Facultate Prof. G. T. Little, Litt.D. Joseph B. Drummond, A.B., M.D. Prof. K. C. M. Sills, A.M. ' E. Eugene Holt, Jr., A.B.-, M.D. Prof. F. N. lVhittier, A.M., M.D. Carl Hervey Stevens, M.D. Gilbert M. Elliott, A.M., M.D. ' Fratres in Urbe Hartley C. Baxter, A.B. David D. Gilman, A.B. Rupert H. Baxter, A.B. James R. Jordan, A.B. Ralph P. Bodvvell, A.B. George L. Thompson, A.B. Charles H. Cumston, A.M., M.D. Jesse D. Wfilson, A.B., S.B. Wfilliam L. Gahan, A.B. 117 Vol. 69 B GXNDOINBUGLE 1915 CLASS or lf'Villiam Henry Cunliffe, XVarren Day Eddy Alfred Everett Gray CLASS or Harry Murray Chatto Fred Wfalter Coxe Roger Kimball Eastman George Albert Hall, Jr. Fratres in Collegio NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FoURr1zizN Jr. john Heywood Francis Wfood McCargo Arthur Stowers Merrill Myles Standish, lr. N1NE'rl3EN HUNDRED AND Fi,F'1'Ei2N joseph Cony MacDonald Stanwood Alexander Melcher Philip Webb Porritt George Cummings Thompson CLASS or N'INETEIZN HUNDRED AND SIXTIQIQN Ralph Lester Barrett John Lincoln Baxter Robert Rutherford Drummond Richard Stearns Fuller Myron Eusebius Hale CLASS or Edward Myles Balfe Boyd Wfheeler Bartlett Benjamin Pliny Bradford Donald Quimby Burleigh Arthur Burton Chapman George Edwin Colbath Lawrence Irving Wfilliam iviason Bradley Lord Leland Stanford McElwee Hayward Treat Parsons George Richard Stuart NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEYENTLEN Clarence Henry Crosby Noel Charlton Little Donald Wlard Philbrick James Seward Sherman Nelson Shumway Charles Parker Spalding 118 - X .LX fo 0 mv x .2 F-' Ny? -F I not 'issw Q ?f :N Q., f x X 1 vslff i w Qi: 'Z-'X' 5-3- ' 5. -,xl U5f3f1fQQ1f : '7:f ig ' -14:-3-3-14 Q- --- 'fi' :-1- - 1- V ,f .AY 1' , 29 f '1: 117 'WE' 2: ami? E-1 'Jr' 3- -Q-gi-1-..-. 1-2-2-2-: T132-132' s A wp W, mm 1 I Cr ' V0l.69 BONVDOINBUGLE ' 1915 Zeta Psi Phi Zeta Delta Sigma Chi Epsilon Kappa Tau Upsilon Xi Lambda Beta Psi Iota Gamma Theta Xi Alpha Alpha Psi Nu Eta Mu Alpha Beta Alpha Epsilon Lambda Psi 6010119-Cirizzzicroifz and PVhite 4 Founded at New York University in 1847 CHAPTER ROLL New York University Williams College Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania Colby College Brown University Tufts College I Lafayette College University of North Car0li11a University of Michigan Bowdoin College University of Virginia Cornell University University of California Syracuse University University of Toronto Columbia University McGill University Case School of Applied Science Yale University Leland Stanford, jr., University University of Minnesota University of Illinois University of Wfisconsin 119 1847 1848 1848 1850 1850 1852 1355 1357 1858 1858 1867 1868 1868 1870 1875 1379 1879 1883 1884 1889 1892 1399 1909 1910 V0l.69 BOXNDGIN BUGLE 1915 Zeta Psi lflamhha Qlhaptrr Established in 1867 Chapter House, 22 College Street Fratres in Facultate Prof. Henry johnson, Ph.D. Prof. Herbert C. Bell, Ph.D. CLASS or Omar Perlie Badger Charles Harold Bickford Elwyn Collins Gage Harold Merrill Hayes Elroy Osborne LaCasce Frater in Urbe Charles Fish, AB. Fratres in Collegio NINETEDN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN 120 Reginald Allen Monroe Alfred Wfatts Newcombe Alrnon Lauchlin Peters Richard Earl Simpson james Preble VVright V0l.69 BOXNVDOIN DUGLE 1915 CLASS or N1N12'ri:12N PIUNDRED AND 1'iIF'l'liEN Harry Pearlton Bridge Robert Peter Coiiin Leon French Dow Otto Rockefeller Folsom-jones Maynard Henderson Kuhn Charles Carr Morrison George XVorcester Ricker John Fox Rollins Leslie Nathaniel Stetson Ellsworth Allen Stone CI,Ass or NINli'l'lil2N HUNDRED AND SIx'1f1215N Everett XN'arren Bacon james Edward Barry James Alfred Dunn Don Jerome Edwards Ora Liston Evans Crass olf NlNli'lxlEl2N HUNDR Erik Achorn Edwin Howard Blanchard Alex john Goodskey Elwyn Austin King 121 Hugh Merrill Hescock Paul Kendall Niven William Ray Pease Frederick XN'ebster Powers Reuel Blaine Soule ian AND SEv1cN'1'1a12N Lawrence Howard Marston Paul Hay Mclntire Kirk Alexander McNaughton XN'illiam Percy Nute Vol.69 BOVVDGIN BUGLE 1915 Theta Delta Chi Colour-HBlacle, Wiiite cmd Blue Iiounded at Union College in 1848 CHAPTER ROLL Epsilon Wfilliam 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 Lafayete College 1866 Chi University of Rochester 1867 Psi Hamilton College 1868 Gmicron 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 Wfilliams College 1891 Sigma Deuteron University of Wfisconsin 1895 Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota 1895 Chi Deuteron George Vlfashington 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 1903 Nu University of Virginia 1910 Lambda Deuteron University of Toronto 1912 Xi Deuteron Unversity of Wfashington 1913 122 6.4 I 'GX f T gf' :wifi 1, E ' 1 punks , '45, N- N Y , H W fk ,Q I ,K 1-K, . J I ffslvf,-1 ',L N 5q'? ' 5 ' 5' J Ulf A , 51' KQIQHQQ mm' ' .. , .jf fl 'B 'X - J' w-- 'X J , J QA. M. N A ,' -51 ' H -4 ,151 . , r '1 X -f-- Y ' , , - '. :QE , ,W i . r CS X , Qi , L 1 B.. if 1 f 2 XIKJ y X A ' M32 r flaw 1 mu jg ,,. A H L 553 f , 1 mf 4 Lx I' ,glul R C50 ?EEE 1 R I F I 1 X Q x ., EZ? i 9' K , w p 0l?'1X 610 ' 6 SML: Ol! V0l.69 BQVVDOINBUGLE 1915 Theta Delta Chi Eta Cllhurge Established in 1854 Charge House, corner of Maine and McKean Streets Fratres in Facultate Prof. XV. B. Mitchell, A.M. Leon S. Lippincott, A.B., M.D. Francis Wfelch, AB., M.D. Fratres in Collegio CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDREID AND 'FoUR'rE15N . Horace Allan Barton Maurice 'Wingate Hamblen Ralph Lewin Buell Sumner Leighton Mountfort Allan Ramsay Cole Clifford Little Russell V Louis Augustin Donahue Neal Tuttle U Paul Edwin Donahue CLASS or NINETIEEN LTUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Edward Richardson Elwell Dana Kinsman Merrill James Gregory Blaine Lappin Ivan Colson Merrill ldfilliam Towle Livingston Gordon Dana Richardson Kimball Atherton Loring 123 Vol.69 BOXVDOIN BUGLE 1915 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN George Ernest Beal Arthur Eldredge Littlefield Louis Evans Boutwell Urban Howe Merrill Kenneth Towle Burr Henry Gerard YVOOCI john Cogan Eilzgerald Ivan Hyde Yenetchi CLASS or NINETEDN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN James Eben Boothby Francis Edward Phillips Russell McLellan Boothby Kenneth George Stone john Wfilliarn Langs 124 mum-A-umm Q L1--1--U-J-L A31 3514 may Wfing x i. X1 E I aw aw vw1-v-L-N11 .. 4- ,, ii wm ' l : 3 'f T' .',. .. ' '1 -,V. 4311 X, .V ,J-5-fr. X -li -. I gf' f:Tz?i71 . ,. 'A A 'f'-11 Xi- ' 1 , 51-2 JAa mm:,9noenKnL A ' Vol.69 BOXVDGIN BUGLE 1915 Delta Upsilon Colors--Old Gold and Peacock Blue Founded at Nllilliams College in 1834 CHAPTER ROLL XN'Vllll2llT1S Williams College 1854 Union Union College 1858 Hamilton Hamilton College 1847 Amherst Amherst College 1847 Xlfestern Reserve NVestern Reserve University 1847 Colby Colby College 18512 Rochester University of Rochester 1852 Middlebury Middlebury College 1856 Bowdoin Bowdoin College 1857 Rutgers Rutgers College 1858 Brown Brown University 1860 Colgate Colgate University 1865 New York New York University 1865 Miami Miami University 1868 Cornell Cornell University 1869 Marietta Marietta College 1870 Syracuse Syracuse University 1873 Michigan University of Michigan 1876 Northwestern Northwestern University 1880 Harvard Harvard University 1880 Wlisconsin University of Wlisconsin 1885 Lafayette Lafayette College 1885 Columbia Columbia University 1885 Lehigh Lehigh University 1885 Tufts Tufts College 1886 125 Vol.69 BQINDQTNBUGLE 1915 De Pauw De ,Pauw University 1887 Pennsylvania University of Pennsvlvania 1888 ,Minnesota University of Minnesota - 1890 Technology I Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1891 Swarthmore Swarthmore College 1894 California University of California 1896 Leland Stanford Leland Stanfordg Ir., University 1896 McGill McGill University 1898 Nebraska University of Nebraska 1898 Toronto University of Toronto , 1899 Chicago University of Chicago 1901 Ohio Ohio State University 1904 Illinois University of Illinois 1905 Wfashington University of Wfashington IQIO Pennsylvania State Pennsylvania State University 1911 Iowa State Iowa State College IQI3 126 V0l.69 BONNDOINBUGLE 1915 Delta Upsilon Ilelnmhnin Qlhupilar Established in 1857 Chapter House. Mailxe Street Fratres in Facultate Prof. F. NV. Brown, Ph.D. Prof. NN . H. Davis, A.M. Fratres in Urbe ,lames E. Cochrane, A.B. George A. Howe, A.B. Samuel B. Furbish, SB. joseph S. Stetson, AB. Fratres in Collegio CLASS or NINE'l'ElZN I-IUNDRIQD AND FOURTEJLN Kendrick Burns Vernon Wfaldo Marr Samuel VVood Chase Percy Downing Mitchell Wfilliam Haskell Farrar Kenneth Allan Robinson Leonard Henry Gibson, Jr. Herbert Meyer Shea 127 V0l.69 BOXNDGIN BUGLE 1915 CLASS or NINETDDN IfliUNDRED AND F.IF'l'l5EN Harry Everett Allen Robert Ellsworth Bodurtlia Frank Earle Knowlton Austin Harbutt MacCormick CLASS or NINI5'l'ElEN I'IUNI james Scott Brackett -lolin Doane Churchill Alfred Hall Crossman Malcolm Henry Dyar Samuel Fraser Clifford Thompson Perkins Harold Milton Prescott Clarence Talbot Rogers William George Tackaberry JRED AND SIXTEDN George Everett Greeley Lee Duren Pettingill Leroy Addison Ramsdell Earle Revere Stratton Qlolin Glenwood Wlinter CLASS or NINE'l'EEN PIUNDRED AND SizV12N'r12i5N Leon Wfarren Babcock Edward Henry Bond lVilliam Sinclair Cormack, Jr. Percy Freemont Crane Leo Francis Creeden Eugene Merrill Gillespie Jerry Dempsey Glidden -lames Calvin Kimball Paul Revere Ladd Frederick Hfilliam Maroney Henry XN'eSton Owen Harry Tiburt Piedra Joseph Burton Stride Harold Seba Young f wsnwmwmm- MMMMWHU O Q KN 7- z X f ffl' QNX X QW xy 'fl X 3,9 E K3 W rm Vol.69 BUIVDQINBUGLE 1915 Kappa Sigma Colors-Red, Green and While 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 lita Prime Trinity College, North Carolina 1873 Mu llashington and Lee University 1873 Alpha Beta Mercer University 1875 Kappa Vanderbilt University 1870 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 1885 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 lVilliam and Mary ISQO 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 Wlashington University 1892 Alpha Kappa Cornell University ISQ2 Alpha Lambda University of Vermont 1893 Alpha Mu University of North Carolina 1893 Alpha Pi XVabash College 1895 Alpha Rho Bowdoin College 1895 129 vO1.69 Bovvno1NBU0L12 1915 Alpha Sigma Ohio State University 1895 Alpha Tau Georgia School of Technology 1895 Alpha Upsilon Millsaps College 1395 Alpha Phi Bucknell University lggllj Alpha Psi University of Nebraska 1897 Alpha Gmega William-J ewell College 1897 Beta Alpha Brown University 1898 Beta Beta Richmond College 1898 Beta Gamma Missouri State University 1898 Beta Delta IN'ashington and Jefferson College 1898 Beta Epsilon University of Vifisconsin 1898 Beta Zeta Leland Stanford, jr., 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 1901 Beta Omicron University of Denver 1901 Beta Xi University of California 1901 Beta Nu University of Kentucky 1902 Beta Pi Dickinson College 1902 Beta Rho University of Iowa 1902 Beta Sigma W'ashington University 1902 Beta Tau Baker University, Kansas 1903 Beta Psi University- of Wfashington IQO3 Beta Upsilon North Carolina College 1903 Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines 1903 Beta Phi Case School of Applied Science 1903 Beta Omega- Colorado College 1904 Gamma Alpha University of Gregon 1904 Gamma Beta University of Chicago 1904 Gamma Gamma Colorado School of Mines 1904 Gamma Delta Massachusetts State College 1904 Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth College IQO5 Gamma Zeta New York University 1905 Gamma Eta I-Iarvard University 1905 Gamma Theta University of Idaho IQO5 Gamma Iota Syracuse University 190-fi Gamma Kappa University of Oklahoma 1905 Gamma Lambda Iowa State College 1909 Gamma Mu IVashington State College 1909 Gamma Nu Vtfashbourne College 1909 Gamma Sigma Denison College 1910 Gamma Gmicron University of Kansas 1912 130 Vol.69 BOWDGINBUGLE 1915 Kappa Sigma Alpha Ellyn Qlheqatrr Established in I 865 1 - ' -A 'Y-1 Chapter House. corner of College and Har11su'el1 Streets Frater in Facultale Ernest NV. Files, AB., M.D. Frater in Urhe john Ara Stetson Fratres in Collegio CLASS OF NlNE'l'I2EN 1'1UNDRED AND 1TOUR'l'l21iN Philip Ramon Fox Edward Holyoke Snow Robert Devore Leigh Ermond L. Sylvester Leo Wfalter Pratt james Obadiah Tarbox 131 V0l.69 BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1915 CLASS OF NINE1'EEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Elisha Pomeroy Cutler Gordon Pierce Floyd VVilliam Owen Keegan Daniel Maurice Mannix Ralph Reid Melloon Clarence Marshall Minott Manning Cole Moulton Harold McNeill Somers Alvah Booker Stetson George Henry Talbot CLASS or NlNIZ'fEliN HUNIJIQISD AND Srxrizrzx Philip Linwood Carter Eugene Joseph Cronin Lowell Allison Elliott Charles Percival Fortin Herbert Henry Foster Allen joseph Ginty Donald Clark Hight Gordon Wfesley Olson Wfallace Bruce Olson Thomas Henry Taber CLASS OF NINETIEEN HUNDRED AND S15v13N1'1z13N Frederick jackson Corbett Rogers Murdock Crehore Harold Linwood Doten Clifford Robertson Poster Richard Berry Knapp, Ir. Edward Carleton Moran Charles Thomas Mullin James Churchill Oliver Wlilliam Earle Paine John Pairbairn Preston Ralph Bruce Thayer H ik: 6' M' x QQ!-w ah N fr 4:3 Y, JY . Fxw rf' 2-Agmgm 1 u X lllnlln HlNlli ,i i- J 5 A-f.:.g.v :M 1 B795 ' V0l.69 BoWDo1N BUGLE 1815 Alpha Beta Beta Kappa Beta Nu Gamma Delta Pi Lambda Tau Epsilon Kappa Zeta Eta Beta Theta Iota Alpha Xi Omicron Phi Alpha Psi Chi Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Rho Alpha Eta Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu Alpha Pi Rho Alpha Sigma Upsilon Alpha Chi Omega Beta Theta Pi Colors-Pinle cmd Light Blue Founded at Miami University in 1839 CHAPTER ROLL Miami University Wfestern Reserve Unversity Ohio University Cincinnati University Wfashington and Jefferson College De Pauw University Indiana University University of Michigan XVabash College Central University, Kentucky Brown University Hampden-Sidney College University of North Carolina Ohio lWesleyan University Hanover College Knox College University of Virginia Davidson College Bethany College Beloit College University of Iowa XNittenberg College Wfestminster College Iowa Wfesleyan University University of Chicago Denison College Wfashington University University of Xvooster University of Kansas University of Wfisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College Boston University ,Tohns Hopkins University University of California 133 1839 1841 1841 1841 1842 1845 1845 1845 1846 1848 1849 1850 1852 1853 1353 1855 1355 1858 1860 1862 1863 1867 1867 1868 1868 1868 1869 1872 1872 1873 1873 1874 1876 1877 1879 Vol.69 BQVYDOIN BUGLE 1915 Beta Alpha Kenyon College 1879 Beta Gamma Rutgers College 1879 Beta Delta Cornell University 1879 Sigma Stevens University of Technology 1879 Beta Zeta St. Lawrence University 1879 Beta Eta University of Maine 1879 Phi University of Pennsylvania 1880 Beta Theta Colgate University 1880 Nu Union College 1881 Alpha Alpha Columbus University 1881 Beta Iota Amherst College 1883 Beta Lambda Vanderbilt University 1884 Beta Omicron University of Texas 1885 Theta Delta Ghio State University 1885 Alpha Tau University of Nebraska 1888 Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania State College 1888 Alpha Zeta University of Denver 1888 Beta Epsilon Syracuse University 1889 Alpha Omega Dartmouth College 1889 Beta Pi University of Minnesota 1890 Mu Epsilon 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 1894 Beta Sigma Bowdoin College 1900 Beta Tau University of Colorado 1900 Beta Gmega Wfashington State University 1901 Sigma Rho University of Illinois 1902 Beta Mu Purdue University 1903 Lambda Kappa Case School of Applied Scienc 1905 Theta Zeta University of Toronto 8 1906 Tau Sigma Iowa State College 1906 Gamma Phi University of Gklahoma 1907 Beta Xi Tulane University 1908 Beta Phi Colorado School of Mines IQO8 Beta Rho University of Qregon 1909 Gamma Beta University of Utah IQI3 Beta Upsilon Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1913 134 Vt-11.69 BGVVDOIN BUGLE 1915 Beta Theta Pi Elvin Svignm Qlhapier Established in 1900 Def Chapter Hoxise, 14 .McKean Street Fratres in Facultatc James Lukens McConaughy, Ph.D. Henry Darendydd Evans, A.M. George Redman Gardner, Fratres in Ur be A.B. lfVillis Elmer Roberts, A B Fratres in Collegio CLASS or NINE1'EEN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN Clarence Arthur Brown Lewis Turner Brown Francis Xavier Callahan Francis Tibbetts Garland Henry Levenseller Hall Evan Albert Nason Philip Huntley Pope Eugene Bradley Gordon 135 Vol.69 BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1915 CLASS OF NCINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Brainerd Lucas Adams Eldin Hiram Austin George VVilliam Bacon Elmer Carroll Cooley Robert joseph Evans Paul Joseph Koughan Clarence Eugene Herbert Alton Lewis James Abram Lewis Francis Paul McKenney Max Verne McKinnon Frank Stanwood Roberts Vernon Pierce Wfoodbury Robinson CLASS OF NINETEDN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Adriel Ulmer Bird Edward Philip Garland Chauncey Alfred Hall Raymond Charmbury Hamlin lfVilliam Dunning Ireland Harry Fletcher iKnight Guy VV'hitman Leadbetter James Burleigh Moulton Frederick Payne Rawson Leigh Wfebber CLASS OF NINE'1'ElEN HUNDRED AND SEv12NT13L:N Fred Oscar Bartlett, Ir. Francis VVhipple Carll Sidney Collingwood Dalrymple Leigh Damon Flynt Frank Ashmore Haseltine 136 Carroll Arthur Lovejoy Nathaniel Upham McConaugh5 Dwight Wfilson Pierce Harold Howard Sampson Raymond Whitney Swift Vol. 69 ll o xv 11 o 1 N 11 U o L li 1915 Summary of Fraternities Bonwhnn Chapux of Alpha Deha Phi liappa Chapter of Psillpsnon - Theta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Eta Charge of Theta Delta Chi Lmnbda Chapmr ot ZCUI Psi - Bowdoin Chapter of Delta Upsilon Alpha Rho Chapter of Kappa Sigma Beta Sigma Chapter of Beta Theta Pi 137 1841 30 - 1843 23 1344 37 1854 29 - 1867 38 - 1857 40 1595 37 - IQOO 41 Total in Fraternities 275 SEARLES SCIENCE BUILDING l Vt-11.69 BOXVDGIN BUGL13 1915 Fraternity Conventions Alpha Delta Phi NVilliamstown, h Wleatherill and Earl S. Thompson. flass., February 19-21, 1914. Delegates: Robert T. Pri U psliloh Amherst, M Robinson Payson. ass., May 8-IO, 1913. Delegates: Albert P. Cushman and li. Delta Kappa Epsilon Boston, Mass., December 3-5, IQI3. Delegate: Alfred E. Gray. Zeta Psi Boston, Mass., April 4, 5, 1913. Delegates: Cedric R. Crowell, Raymond D. Kennedy, and Ellsworth A. Stone. . Theta Delta Chi Chicago, lll., March I2-16, 1913. Delegates: Stanley F. Dole and Albert 'E. Parkhurst. Delta Upsilan Rochester, N. Y., October 17-19, IQI3. Delegates: Kenneth A. Robi11son and Robert E. Bodurtha. Kappa Sigma Boston, Mass., February 22, 1914. Delegate: Robert D. Leigh. 3 v Beta Theta Pi Nantasket Beach, Mass., September 2-4, 1913. Delegates: Clarence A. Brown and Guy VV. Leadbetter. 139 THE BOWDOIN CLUB Vol. 69 13 o w D o 1 N 13 11 e L E 1915 The Bowdoin Club Established in 1912 OFFICERS President josiirr-1 SCHWEY, 1914 Vice-President MAYNARD A1-1a1aR'1' T'lASTINGS, 1915 Tl'C'CIS'Ll1'6'l' QIAMES l-l11m1v1 l'lRI:IYVS'l'liR, 1916 5'ec1'efc1ry ll'TARRY SANHORN THoMAs, 1910 AST year for the first time in the history of Bowdoin College every stu- dent could enjoy the privilege of club life. This was made possible by the founding of the 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 a year ago last spring a movement was started to have a club house with the 1'esult that the gov- erning boards turned over to the faculty a house on Maine Street owned by the College to be remodeled for use as a club house. XVhen 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 was 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 anenviable position, for she is practically the only college in the country that has taken such a step. She has removed the last vestige of aristocracy and become completely democratic. 141 Vol. 69 B O AN D 0 IN BUGLE 1915 Members of the Bowdoin Club Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen HEIlBER'P NVASSALL ASIIIIY VYYARREN CROSBY COOMBS ROSVVIZLL :EARLE I'IUBBARD ' Class of Nineteen JOSEPH COOMBS FESSISNDEN lVlAYNARD ALIIERT LIASTINGS FRANK ROBERT LOEFFLER JOSEPH SCHWEY RAY MARSHALL CVCIZRRILL I-1u.nd1'ed and Fiftee n, ARTHUR GRIFFIN I'IILDRI2TH DANIEL XVESTON RODICK -NORM AN SAN FORD TU KEY Class of Nineteen JOHN BLETHIZN JAMES HIRAM BREVVSTER XVIAUGHAN FORREST BURNHAM LAWRENCE JOSEPH :HART JOSEPH FRANCIS XAVIER L1l2A1-YiY CARROLL AVILLIAM LIODLJKINS XYVALTIZR HURON LANE Hundred and Sixfeen RAYMOND :HORACE LARRABEE. STENVART PINGREE NIORRILL NIAURICE CLIFTON PROCTOR RAYMOND MILLER IRICHARDSON ABRAHAM SETH SHVVARTZ HENRY SANBORN THOMAS TIMOTHY I'IERBERT XVEs'I'ON LANODON ROBERT XVHITE Class Of Nineteen Hundred and Sevenieen MURRAY NIURCI-I BIOELOW AVALTER ARNOLD FENNING ROBERT NENVELL FILLMORIQ XYILLIAM EVERETT FREEMAN CLARENCE LESLIE GREGORY IJENRY XMOODHULL IQELLTSY XVINFIISLD li DAVID ALPHONSO LANE, JR. HAROLD LENVIS LQILAN IiARYEY DANIEL TNIILLIZR CHARLES XVALTER PATTEE DEANE STAN FIELD PEACOCK ISAAC MERVYN VVEBBIZR M M ONS XVIGHT 142 MASSACHUSETTS HALL EDHEHL 1 , . il ii' I iff t, V 5 7 'X r lllli ' .- ' 'QW L xx J, i ,H Q 1' i Xl P1 ,gg 8 Q 1 H or ' Fa l.ET.ltllljli , REV. XNVILLIAM DEXYITT I'ilYDE, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT Horn at NVinchendon, Mass., September 23, 1858. Fitted at Phillips Exeter Academy' graduated from Harvard University, 1879: studied at Union Tlicological Seminary, 1879-SO' Andover Theological Seminary, 1880-821 .-Xndover and l--larvard University, 1882-83. Pastor of the Congregational Church, Paterson, N. J., 1883-85. Called to the Presidency of Bow- doin College. 1885. Author of Practical Ethics. Social Theology, Practical Idealism. Gods Education of Man, 'Jesus' XVay, From Epicnrus to Christ, The :Xrt of Optim- ism, The College Man and the College XVoman, The Quest of the Best, Self-Measure- ment. Member of the .-Xmcrican Philosophical .'Xssociation. Signet and O. K. Senior Societies at Harvard. 4' B K Fraternity. FRANIQLIN CONANT PAYSON, LL.D. Gt the Trusteesg Lecturer on Medical jurisprudence. Born at Portland, Septemher .1., 18-56. ,Fitted at Portland High School. Graduated from Bowdoin College, 1876. A.M., 1879: LL.D., TQII. Lawyer, Portland, I878-'. Maine Legislature, ISQI-92. Overseer of Bowdoin College, 1897-19103 Trustee, IQIO-. A K E and 'P B K Fraternities. ' AIUIDISON SANFORD THAYER, A.B., M.D., DEAN Professor of Medicine. Born at Medway, Mass., August 5, 1858. Fitted at Phillips Andover Academy, gradu- ated .-XB. from Harvard, 1881, Medical School of Maine, 18865 M.D. nd v1.41-zdenz from Harvard, 1888. Hospital work, Maine General Hospital, 1886-875 McLean Hospital 1887-882 i11 Berlin, Dresden, and Vienna, 1891-925 in New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore. Pathologist, Maine General Hospital, 1888-94g visiting physician, 1894--. Instructor in Practice of Medicine, Portland School for Medical Instruction. ISQO-IQO4Q demonstrator of Anatomy, Medical School of Maine, 1889-953 assistant in Practice of Medicine, 1895-97: lecturer of Diseases of Children, 189-73 professor, 1898-19111 Dean and Professor of Medi- cine, IQII-. Member of the Signet Senior Society at Harvard and A K K Fraternity. 145 1701.69 BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1915 ALFRED MI'fCHELL, MD., LL.D, Professor Emeritus of Internal Medicine. Born at North Yarmouth, March 13, 1837. Graduated from Bowdoin College, 18595 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-IQIIQ professor emeritus of ln- ternal Medicine, IQII-. Consulting physician, Maine General Hospital, 1878-. Consulting physician, Central Maine General Hospital5 consulting physician, Children's Hospital, Port- land. Consulting physician, Bath City Hospital. Fellow of American Academy of Medi- cine5 President of Maine Medical Association, 1892-935 Board of Overseers, 1877-. Secre- tary of Medical Faculty 1873-985 Dean, 1898-1911. Member of Maine Historical Society. Commander of Loyal Legion 1910-II, X XI' Fraternity. FREDERIC LTENRY GERRISH, MD., LL.D. I Professor Emeritus of Surgery, Professor of Medical Ethics and Fuller Lecturer. . Born at Portland, March 31, 1845. Fitted at Portland High Schoolg graduated from Bowdoin College, 18565 Medical School of Maine, 1869. LL.D. from University of Michi- gan, 19o45 Bowdoin College, 1905. Professor of Physiology, University of Michigan, 1874- 75, Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Medical School of Maine, 1873-82, Professor of Anatomy, 1882-19055 Professor of Surgery, 1905-19115 Lecturer on Public Health, 1875-855 Professor Emeritus of Surgery and Professor of Medical Ethics, IQII-. Consulting Surgeon and Member of Directorate, Maine General Hospital. Editor, and in a large part Author of A Text Book of Anatomy by American Authorsf' 18995 Author of Prescription Writi11g, 18785 Translator and Editor of Championniere's Chirurgie Anti- septique, 18815 a frequent contributor to medical and scientific journals. Fellow of Ameri- can Surgical Association and American Academy of Medicine QPresident, 1887-885. One of the Founders of the American College of Surgeons5 Member of Societe Internationale de Chirurgieg Association of American Anatomistsg American Therapeutic Society QPresident, IQO8-QD, American Medical Association5 American Public Health Associationg American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Maine Medical Association CPresident 1901- 255 Cumberland County Medical Association QPresident, 1876-7755 American Society of Naturalistsg Society for Psychical Research5 Maine Historical Society5 Maine Genealogical Society. Formerly President Maine State Board of Health. Trustee of Maine State San- atorium for Tuberculosis, Overseer of Bowdoin College, 1886-5 The Shattuck Lecturer, Massachusetts Medical Society, 1910. A A 'lf and 111 B K Fraternities. CHARLES DENNISON SMITH, A.M., M.D. Professor of Physiology. Born at Portland, November 8, 1855. Fitted at Portland High Schoolg graduated from Colby College, 18775 Medical School of Maine, 18791 studied in Vienna and Berlin. A.M., Colby College, 18919 A.M., Bowdoin College, 1896. Lecturer on Hygiene, Medical School of Maine, 18905 professor of Physiology, 1891-945 professor of Physiology and Public Hygiene, 1894-19045 Professor of Physiology, IQO11,-. Pathologist, Maine General Hospital, 1894-951 visiting physician, 1895-19025 superintendent and resident physician, 1902-. Presicl-ent, Maine State Board of Health, 1904. Member of Maine Medical Association and American Association of Anatomists. 146 Vol.69 BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1915 JOHN FRANKLIN THoMPsoN, A.M., M.D. Professor of Diseases of VVomen. Born at Eastport, October 14, 1859. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Dartmouth College, 1882, Medical School of Maine, 1885. Surgeon, Maine General Hos- pital 1890-. Instructor in Diseases of VVomen, Medical School of Maine, 1891-92, protes- sor, l'8Q2-. 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 49 B K Fraternities. ALFRED IQING, M.D., Sc.D. Lecturer on Surgery. Born at Portland, July 2, 1881. Fitted at Portland l-ligh School, graduated from Colby C-ollege, 1883, Medical School of Maine, 1886. Received degree of Sc.D. from Colby College in 1910. Interne, Maine General Hospital, 1885-86, adjunct surgeon, 1890-91, sur- geon, 1891-1906, consulting surgeon, IQOS-. Demonstrator and instructor in Anatomy. Medical School of Maine, 1897-1906, lecturer on Surgery, IQII--. Member of Cumberland County Medical Society, Maine Medical Association, American Medical Association, Amerian Therapeutic Association, and American Surgical Association. A K E Fraternity. XNILLIS BRYANT MOUL1'ON, A.M., M.D. Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. Born at Cornish, July 3, 1862. Fitted at Cape Elizabeth .High School, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1883, pursued private course at Demilt Dispensary and New York Polyclinic, 1884. Surge-on, Maine Eye and Ear lnlirmary 1886-1902, surgeon, Eye and Ear Department, Maine General Hospital, 1893-. Instructor in Ophthalmology and Otology, Medical School of Maine. Member of American Laryngological Association, American Medical Association, Maine Eye and Ear Association, Lister Club, and Innominate Club. FRANK NATHANIEL VVH1TT1ER, A.M., M.D. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, and Deputy Dean in Brunswick. Bor11 at Farmington, December 12, 1851, Fitted at lfVilton Academy, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1885, studied law, 1885-86, studied physical training under Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, 1886-88, graduated from the Medical School of Maine, 1889, Director of the Gym- nasium at Bowdoin, 1886-, lecturer -on Hygiene, 1891-, professor of Hygiene and Physical Training, IQO8-Q instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology, Medical School of Maine, 1897- IQOIQ professor, IQOI--Q deputy dean in Brunswick, 1911-. Pathologist, Maine General Hospital, 1909. Medical Examiner for Cumberland County, 1909. The first man in the country t-o use the serum test for human blood in a court case, also the hrst to demonstrate the fact that the Firing pin of every rifle has a distinct individuality which can be shown by photomicrographs, and that this individuality is stamped upon the primer of a shell at the time of tiring. Member of American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologistsi An1erican Academy -of Medicineg Maine Medical Association, Society of Gymnasium Directors, and Association for the Advancement of Physical Edu-cation. A K E, 'P B K and 'P X Fraternities. 147 V0l.69 BOWDOINBUGLE 1915 HENRY HERBERT BRocK, A.B,, M.D. Professor of Clinical Surgery. Born at Portland, May 30, I864. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Amherst College, 1886, Medical School of Maine, 1890. Surgeon, Maine General Hospital. Assistant in Surgery, Medical School of Maine, 1897-1902, instructor, 1902-04, assistant professor of Clinical Surgery, 1904-IQII, professor, 1911-. Member Maine Medical Asso- ciation and American Academy of Medicine. fl' X Fraternity. EDWARD JOSEPH McDoNoUcH, A.B., M.D. ' Professor of Gbstetrics. B-orn at Portland, August 10, 1867. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Holy Cross College, 1889, Medical School of Maine, 1892. In Maine General Hospital, 1892- 93, pathologist, 1896-1902, visiting physician, IQO2-. Instructor in Histology, Medical School of Maine, ISQ7-1903, lecturer on Obstetrics, 1003, professor, IQO4-. Member of Maine Medical Association, American Medical Association, American Academy of Medi- cine, and Association of American Anatomists. 'I' X Fraternity. VVALTER EA'l'ON TOBIE, M.D. Professor of Anatomy and Secretary of the Faculty. Born at Lewiston, December 12, 1869. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1899. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, ISQQ-IQOOQ pathologist, 1902-03, adjunct surgeon, 1903-07, assistant surgeon, 1907. lnstructor in Sur- gery, Portland School for Medical Instruction, 1902-03, instructor in Surgery, and assistant demonstrator of anatomy, Medical School of Maine, 1903-04, lecturer in Anatomy, 1905, professor, IQOC-Q secretary of the Faculty, IQIT-. Secretary, Maine Medical Association, 1903-08, Member of Portland Board of Health: and Association of American Anatomists. Chairman of Maine Anatomical Board. KP X Fraternity. CHARLES HENRY HUNT, A.B., M.D. 1 Professor of Materia Medica, Pharmacology, and Therapeutics. Born at Portland, January 9, 1881. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1902, Medical School of Maine, 1905. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1905, adjunct surgeon, 1906. ln- structor in Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Medical School of Maine, 1905-OQ, lecturer, 1909-11, professor of Materia Medica, Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 1911-. XP T and fb B K Fraternities. MARSHALI, PERLEY CRAM, PHD. Professor of Chemistry. Born at Brunswick, January 1, 1882. Fitted at Brunswick High School, graduated from B-owdoin, IQO4j assistant in Chemistry at Bowdoin, IQO4-05, studied at Johns Hopkins University, 1905-08. A.M. from Bowdoin in 1905, and Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins in 1908. Assistant professor of Chemistry at Bowdoin, 1910-11, professor, IQII-Q lecturer on Chemistry in Medical School -of Maine, 1910-11, professor, 1911-. Member of American Chemical Society, member of State Board of Health, Fellow of the English Chemical Society. Vice-President Maine Anti-Tuberculosis Association. A A KP and 'T' B K Fra- ternities. 148 V0l.69 BOWVDOIN 131101213 1915 GUSTAV ADOLF PUDoR, A.B., M.D. Professor of Dermatology. Born at Portland, August 31, 1864. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Harvard University, 1886, l-larvard Medical School, 1889, studied in Berlin, 1889-911, 1897, and 1905. instructor in Dermatology, Medical School of Maine, 1903-11, lecturer, IQII-. Member of American Medical Association, Maine Medical Association, American Academy of Medicine, Portland Medical Club, Pathological Club, and American Urological Society. XVILLIAM HERBERT' BRADFORD, A.M., M.D. Professor of Clinical Surgery. Born in Lewiston, January 1, 1866, Fitted at Lewiston High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1888, Medical School of Maine, 1891, A.M, from Bowdoin, 1891. Ad- junct surgeon Maine General Hospital, 1895-1901, attending suigeon, IQOI-. Instructor in Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Medical School of Maine, 1905-09, assistant professor -of Surgery, 1909-12, Professor of Clinical Surgery, 19124. Member of American Academy of Medicine, Maine Medical Association, and Cumberland County Medical Association. A A fl' Fraternity. G11,MAN DAVIS, M.D. Professor of Diseases of the Nose and Throat. Born at Portland, January 13, 1869. Graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1893, post-graduate work, University of Vienna, 1901-02. Surgeon for the Nose and Throat, Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary, and Maine General Hospital, IQO3-. Instructor in tl1e Dis- eases of the Nose and Throat, Medical School of Maine, 1905-1911, lecturer, IQII-12, professor, 1912-. 41, X Fraternity. ALFRED M1TcH121.1., IR., A.B., M.D. Lecturer on Genito-Urinary Diseases. Born at Brunswick, Dec. 6, 1872. Fitted at Brunswick High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1895, Medical School of Maine, 1898, studied at Iohns Hopkins Univer- sity, IQOI-03. Staff at Togus, 1898-1901, practised in Portland, IQO2-. Adjunct surgeon, Maine General Hospital, 1902-06, Genito-Urinary Surgeon, 1906-, consulting surgeon, St. Barnabas's Hospital. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery, Medical School of Maine, IQOZQ lecturer on Genito-Urinary Diseases, 1911-. XI' T and 'P X Fraternities. . EDVILLE GERHARDT ABBOTT, A.M., M.D. Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery. Born at Hancock, November 6, 1872. Fitted at East Maine Conference Seminary at Bucksport, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1898, studied at Frederick W'ilhelm University, Berlin, 1900, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1906. House Doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1898, hospital work in Boston and New York, 1899, Orthopedic Surgeon, Maine General Hospital, 1900, consulting Orthopedic Surgeon at Sisters' Hospital, Lewis- ton, visiting Orthopedic Surgeon, St Barnabas' Hospital. Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery, Medical School of Maine, 1903-11, lecturer, IQII-. Member of American Medical Association and Maine Medical Society. XI' T and CP X Fraternities. 149 Vol.69 BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1915 FRED PATTERSON VVEBSTER, M.D. Lecturer on Diseases of Children. Born at Somerville, Mass., 1878. Fitted at Boston English High School, graduated from Harvard Medical School, 1901. Medical house oliicer, Massachusetts General Hospital, IQOI-1903, medical house -officer, Boston Childrenls Hospital, 1903, adjunct physician, Maine General Hospital, 19073 visiting physician, Portland Children's Hospital, 1908-. Instructor in Diseases of Children, Medical School of Maine, IQOS-II, lecturer, 1911-. Member Maine Medical Association. 'Il X and XP T Fraternities. JAMES EDWARD KEATING, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine. Born at Portland, Maine, june 7, 1864. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Holy Cross Collegeg Medical School of Maine, 1895. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1895-965 adjunct attending physician, Portland Polyclinie, IQO3Q consulting physi- cian, Hospital for Crippled Children. Instruct-or in Internal Medicine, Medical School of Maine, 1905-II, assistant professor, IQII-. Maine Medical Association. 42 X Fraternity. VVALLACE VVADsWoRTH DYSON, M.D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy. Born at Fairbury, Ill., December 27, 1871. Fitted at Bridgton I-Iigh School, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1900. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, IQOO-OI, adjunct surgeon, 1905-. Assistant demonstrator of anatomy, Medical School of Maine. 1905-II, instructor, 1906-115 assistant professor, 1911-. CP X Fraternity. NATHANIEL EDWARD LOOMIS, PHD. Instructor in Chemistry. Born at Grand Rapids, VVis., 1888. Fitted at Rochester Academy, graduated from Beloit College, B.S., 1908, degree of M.S. from Syracuse University, IQOQ, Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University, 1911. Instructor in Chemistry, Syracuse University, 1908-095 Fellow johns Hopkins, IQIO-IQII, instructor in Chemistry, Bowdoin College. IQII-121 assist- ant professor, 1912. Member of American Chemical Society and German Chemical Society. 2 'Er' and fl? B K Fraternities. JAMES ALFRED SPALDING, A.M., M.D. Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology and Otology. Born at Portsmouth ,N. H., August 20, 1846. Graduated from Dartmouth College, 18663 Harvard Medical School, 187-0, studied in Europe. Settled in Portland, 1873. In- structor in Ophthalmology and Otology, Medical School of Maine, 1906---. Member of American Ophthalmological Society, American Academy of Medicine, Maine Medical Soci- ety. American Academy of Oto-Laryngology and Gphthalmology and Portland Clinical Society. HERBERT FRANCIS TWITCHELL, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Born at Bethel, November 16, 1859. Graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1883. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1883-84, adjunct surgeon, 1895-1901, surgeon, IQOI-. Practised at Freeport until 1892. Instructor in Clinical Surgery, Medical School of Maine, 1905--. X 150 8 V0I.69 BOXVDOIN BUGLE 1815 GILBERT INIOLLIESON ELLIOTT, A.M., MD. Assistant Professor and Demonstrator of Anatomy. Born at New York City. March 26. 1867. Graduated from College ol the City of New Yorlf. 1886, studied medicine at Columbia, 1886-90. Demonstrator of Anatomy, Medical School of Maine, 1905-. Assistant Professor of Anatomy, IQI3-. Maine Medical Asgogia- tion, Association of Military Surgeons of United States and Association -of American Anatomists. A K E and A K K Fraternities. A ARTHUR SCOTT GILSON, MD. 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, IQO5-. Instructor in Clinical Surgery Medical School of Maine. IQO6-. Member of Maine Medical Association. 111 X Fraternity. CH.-1RL13s IXLIILTON LEIGHTOX, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Born at Osage. Iowa, I-uly 8, 1870. Fitted at Portland High Scho-ol, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1894, Medical School ot Maine, 1897. Associate surgeon, Maine General Hospital. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Medical School of Maine, 1912. 6 A X and 'I' X Fraternities. RICHARD DRESSER SMALL, A.B., M.D. .Assistant Professor of Obstetrics. Born at Portland, March 15, 1872. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Harvard University, 1894, Harvard Medical School, 1898. Adjunct surgeon, Maine Gen- eral Hospital, 1902-07, associate surgeon. 1907-. Demonstrator of Histology. Medical School of Maine, 1903-09, instructor in Obstetrics, IQO5--. Assistant Professor of Obstet- rics, IQI3. Member of Maine Medical Association and Association of American Anatomists. HEXRX' RIARSHALL SWVIFT, A.B., MD. Professor of Neurology. Born at Marlboro, Mass. February 16, 1872. Fitted at Allen's School, XVest Newton, Mass., and the Noble School, Boston, Mass. Graduated from Harvard University, ISQELQ Harvard Medical School, 1900. House physician, XVorcester City Hospital, 1899-1900, Dan- vers State Hospital, assistant physician, IQDI-OS, senior assistant physician, 1908-12, assist- ant visiting neurologist. Long Island Hospital, Boston, 1907, assistant in Neuropathology, Tufts Medical School. 1907. Has attended clinics in Berlin, Munich, Vienna, and London. Member of various medical societies. Lecturer on Neurology, Medical School of Maine, IQI2-13. Professor of Neurology, 1913-. A-AIILLIAM AAIHEELER BOLSTER, AB., MD. Instructor in Physiology. Born at Mexico, Maine, january 20, 1873. Fitted at Xichols Latin School, Lewiston, Maine, graduated from Bates College, 1895, Medical School of Maine, 1908. Interne in Central Maine General Hospital, 1908-1909, anesthetizer, IQOQ-1910,3Clj1.'I1'1ClZSL1I'gCO11, 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. 'P X Fraternity. 151 Vol.69 BOVVDGIN BUGLE 1915 HENRY VVILLIAM MILLER. M.D. Professor of Mental Diseases. Born at Orillia, Ontario, November 22, 1873. Fitted at Orillia Collegiate Institute, M.B., Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, 1895, licentuate, Untario 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 the Insane, VVash- ington, D. C., 1908-IOC Instructor in Mental Diseases, George VVashington University, 1908- IO. Superintendent, Maine Insane Hospital, 1910-. Lecturer on Mental Diseases, Medi- cal School of Maine, IQI2-13. Professor of Mental Diseases, 1913. Member of American Medico-Psychological Association, New England Society of Psychiatry, Boston Society of Psychiatry and Neurology, and American Medical Association. THOMAS JAYNE BURRAGE, A.M., M.D. Assistant Professor of 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. lnterne in Massachusetts General Hospital, 1904, pathologist, Children's Hospital, Portland, 1909-1911, assistant physician, IQII-1 Instructor in Histology, Medical School of Maine, 1905-1910, Instructor in Neurology, 1910-1911, Instructor in Medicine, IQII-I3. Assistant Professor of Medicine, 1913-. Member of Cumberland County Medical Association, Maine Medical Association and American Medical Association, Boylston Med- ical Club at Harvard. A K E and 4' X Fraternities. W1LL1s BEAN MOULTON, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Diseases of VVomen. Born at Portland, Maine, March 20, 1877. Graduated from Bowdoin College, 1899, Johns Hopkins Medical School, 1903. Resident house surgeon Iohns Hopkins Hospital, IQO3-O45 adjunct surgeon, Maine General Hospital, 1905-. Instructor in Diseases of Wonien, Medical School of Maine, IQOS-. Fellow American Academy of Medicine, Maine Medical Association. XI' T and 'I' B K Fraternities. EDWIN WVAGNER GEHRING, BS., M.D. Instructor in Medicine. Born at Cleveland, Qhio, March 3, 1870. Fitted at University School, Cleveland, grad- uated from Cornell University, 1900, Medical School of Maine, 1904. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1904-05, adjunct visiting physician, 1936-. Instructor in Physiology, Medical School -of Maine, 1905, instructor in Medicine, 1911-. Member of American Acad- emy -of Medicine, American Medical Association, Maine Medical Association and New Eng- land Pediatric Society. E A E and 'I' X Fraternities. HENRY DARENYDD EVANS, A.M. Professor of Public Hygiene. - A Born at Bristol, September 14, 1879. Fitted at Camden High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1901, A.M., 1905. Assistant in Chemistry, Bowdoin College 1901-02, teacher Thornton Academy, Saco, 1902-05. Director State Laboratory of Hygiene, Augusta, Maine, 1905-. Lecturer on Public Hygiene, Medical School of Maine 1912-13. Professor of Public Hygiene 1913-. B 9 IT and 49 B K Fraternities. J 152 Vol. 69 11 o W 13 o 1 N 11 U G L 13 1915 EDWIN NIOTLEY FULLER, JR., A.B., M.D. Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology. Born at Bath, Maine, March 10, 1880. Fitted at liath High Schoolg graduated from Bowdoin College, 1901: Medical School of Maine, 1934. lnterne in Maine General Hos- pital, Portland, 190.1-O51 senior 'house surgeon, Kensington Hospital, Philadelphia, 1995-05: instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology, Medical School of Maine, IQII-. Member Maine Medical Association. A A fl' and A K K Fraternities. LOUIS .PXNDREVV DERRY, AB., MD. Instructor in Materia Medica, Pharmacology and Therapeutics. Born at Portland, February 10, 1889. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Holy Cross College, IQO21 Medical School of Mains, 1906. lnterne, Carney Hospital, IQO5- 07. Instructor in Materia Medica, Pharmacology and Therapeutics, Medical School of Maine, IQIO-. PH1L11' IJICKIERING THOMPSON, AB., MD. Instructor in Embryology. Born at Portland, Maine, April 29, ISSJ. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Dartniouth College, IQOZI attended Medical School of Maine, IQO2-33, graduated from johns Hopkins Medical School IQO6. Assistant denionstrator of .-Xnatomy, Medical School of Maine, 1908-II, instructor in Embryology, IQII-. MANTON COPELAND, S.M., PHD. Professor of Biology and of Embryology and Histology. Born at Taunton, Mass., July 24, ISSI. Fitted at Bristol Academy, graduated from Lawrence Scientilic School, IQO4i S.M. from Harvard, 19053 Ph.D. from Harvard, 1908. Assistant in Zoology, Harvard and Radcliffe, 1903-08: instructor in Biology at Boufdoin. IQO8-OQQ assistant professor, IQOQ-IO, professor, IQIO-. Lecturer on Embryology and His- tology in the Maine Medical School, IQI2-131 Professor, 1913-. Member of the Biological Society of Wfashingtong American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Society of Zoologistsg Nuttall Ornithological Club. JOSEPH BLAKE DRUMMOND, A.B., M.D. . Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Demonstrator 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 denionstrator of Histology, Medical School of Maine, IQIO-II, demonstrator, IQII-. Assistant professor of Anatomy, 1913, A K E and A K K Fraternities. ERAs'1'Us EUGENE I-IoL'1', IR., A.B., MD. Demonstrator of Histology. Born at Portland, Maine, September 4, 1885. Fitted at Portland High School, gradu- ated from Bowdoin College, IQOYQ Medical School of Maine, 1910. Assistant demonstrator of Histology, Medical School of Maine, IQIO-II, demonstrator, 1911--, A K E and A K K Fraternities. 153 Vol.69 BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1915 ALFRED Orro GROSS, PHD. Assistant Professor of Embryology and Histology, Born at Atwood, Ill., April 8, 1883, Fitted at the University of illinois Academy, graduated from the University of illinois, IQOS, Ph.D. from Harvard University, 1912. ln- structor in Zoology at the University of lllinois, 1908-109, instructor in Biology at Bowdoin College IQI2-Q instructor in Embryology and Histology at the Medical School of Maine, IQI2-. Has written: Economic Values of Some Common Illinois Birdsf' Reactions of Arthropods to Monochromatic Lights of Equal lntensityf' and Observations on the Yellow- Billed Tropic Bird at the Bermuda lslandsf' Member of the American O1'ni.tl1ologists' Union, tl1e Illinois Academy of Science, and the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. E XI' and 1' A Fraternities. CARL HERVEY STEVENS, M.D. Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology. i Born at Northport, Maine, October 18, 1885. Fitted at Maine Central lnstitute, Pitts- held, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1911. Instructor in Pathology and Bacte- riology, Medical School of Maine, 1911H. fb X and A K E Fraternities. ALBION HENRY LITTLE, 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, 1899. House Surgeon, Maine Eye and Ear lnnrmary, 1899-1930, Assistant Surgeon, IQOO-19051 Attending Surgeon, IQO5-1913, Consulting Surgeon, Wfebher Hospital, Clinical Assistant in Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Maine Medical School, IQI2-. A K K Fraternity. FRANCIS XK71LsoN LAMB, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Orthopedics. Born at VVestbrook, Maine, 1872. Fitted at NVestbroolc Seminary, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1895. Took post-graduate ,work in New York and abroad. Clin- ical Assistant in Orthopedics, Medical School of Maine, 1910-. ALFIQED ANILLIAM HASICELL, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Surgery. Born at Portland, February 9, 1876. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1900. Surgeon Portland Charitable Dispensary, assistant physi- cian Out-Patient Department of the Eye and Ear Infirmary. Clincial assistant in Surgery. Medical School of Maine, 1909-. Member of the Portland Medical Club, Cumberland County Medical Club, Maine Medical Association and American Medical Association. A IX ls Fraternity. VV1LL1A1vi BIIORAN, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Diseases of the Eye. Born at Biddeford, Maine, November 22, 1871. Graduated f1'O111'VZ1l1dC1'lJllt University, Nashville Tenn., 1901. Studied in hospitals of London, Berlin and Vienna. Assistant sur- geon, Maine Eye and Ear Inhrmary, surgeon ,on Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Portland Dis- pcnsary. Clinical assistant in Diseases of the Eye, Medical School of Maine, 1909-. 154 voieo BOVVDOIN BUGLF. 1915 HAROLD ASHTON PINGREE, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Orthopedics. Y Born at Portland, January 16, 1877. Fitted at Portland High Scboolg graduated from the Medical School of Maine, 1901. Practice limited to Orthopedic Surgery and Treatment of Hernia. First assistant surgeon to the Children's Hospital, Portland. Adjunct Ortho- pedic Surgeon, Maine General Hospital. Member of the American Medical Association of Vienna, Austria. I ERNEST VVOODBURY FILES, A.B., M.D. ' Clinical Assistant in Medicine. Born at Gorham, Maine, September 24, 1881. Fitted at Gorham High Schoolg gradu- ated from Bowdoin College, 1902: Medical School of Maine, 1905. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1905-06, clinical assistant in Surgery, Medical School of Maine, 1909-. K E and fl' X Fraternities. ERNEST BERTRAND FoLsoM, A.B., M.D. Clinical Assistant in Medicine. Born at Gorham, December 27, 1878. Fitted at Gorham High Schoolg graduated from Bowdoin College, IQO2, Medical School of Maine, IQ05 Assistant in Biology, Bowdoin Col- lege, 1902-04. Physician, Portland 1905-. City physician IQOS-IO. Clincial assistant ill Medicine, Medical School of Maine, IQI2-. K and fb X Fraternities. ORAMEL ELISHA HANEY, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Surgery. Born at Penobscot, Maine, September 21, 1876. Fitted at Eastern Maine Conference Seminary, Bueksportg graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1903. lnterne 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 Assoiation, Maine Medical Association and American Medical Association. A K K Fraternity. FRANCIS JOSEPH VVELCH, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Pulmonary Diseases. Born at Portland, Maine, August 27, 1879. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1903, Medical School of Maine, 1906. Clinical assistant in Medicine. Medical School of Maine, 1909-13. Instructor in pulmonary diseases, 1913--. 9 A and A K K Fraternities. HAROLD JOSSELYN EVERETT, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Obstetrics. Born at Portland, Maine. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, IQO4, Medical School of Maine, 1907. lnterne in Maine General Hospital, 1907-085 Boston Lying-in Hospital, 1908-09. Clinical instructor in obstetrics, Medical School of Maine, IQII-I3. Instructor in Obstetrics, 1913-. Maine Medical Association, American Medical Association, Portland Medical Club. Z XI' and A K K Fraternities. 155 Vol.69 BGXVDOIN BUGLF, 1915 LUCINDA BLAKE HA'rc11, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Gbstetrics. Born at Castine, Maine, 1864. Fitted at Castine Normal School, graduated from the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1905. Physician at Temporary Home for lrVomen and Children, Portland. Clinical assistant in Obstetrics, Medical School of Maine, IQII-. Member of Portland Medical Society, Cumberland County Medical Society, Maine Medical Association and American Medical Association. Z 'I' Sorority. S'1'ANwooD ELMAIQ FISHER, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Diseases of the Nose and Throat. Born at Portland, September 2, 1878. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from the Medical School of Maine, 1906. House doctor, Maine General Hospital, 1906-075 interne, Massachusetts Charitable Eye and Ear lnlirmary, 1908-09, assistant in Throat Room of Massachusetts General Hospital, IQOQ-IO, surgeon, Maine Eye and Ear Inlirmary, 1910-. Clinical assistant. Diseases of the Nose and Throat. Medical School ot Maine, 1912-- A K K Fraternity. ROLAND BAN1Qs Moons, MD. Instructor in Pediatrics. Born at Portland, Maine, May 24, 1886. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1907. Visiting physician, Maine Eye and liar lnlirmary. Clinical assistant in Obstetrics, Medical School of Maine, IQII-IS. Instructor in Pediatrics, IQI3. Member American Medical Association, Medical Review Club. 'P X Fraternity. Gcoizcrz THOMAS LITTLE, L1T'r.D. Librarian. Born at Auburn, Maine, May 14, 1857. Fitted at Auburn High School: graduated from Bowdoin College, 1877. Traveled in Europe, 1877-78 and 1904-05. Instructor in Latin at Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass.. 1878-82, instructor in Latin at Bowdoin, 1882-835 protes- sor, 1883-853 assistant in Rhetoric, 1885-89: curator of the Art Collections, 1887-925 librarian, 1883-. Edited the General Catalogue since 1889, published, 1882, Descendants of George Little, who came to Newbury, Mass., in 1640 Member of the Council ot the American Library Association. Member of the American Alpine Club and the Appalachian Club. A K E and CP B K Fraternities. 156 Students of Medical School 'z5'. I i lr emameiwmmoiw-1111-f-Miwmwaimdwwewswe T5 isifwgfwoel ll l F 0 zirih Year Harold Vincent Bickmore, A.B. XN'illiam Edgar Buck .lohn Everett Cartland, AB. Ralph blames Faulkingham Augusta Portland Lisbon Falls Waterville Charles Eugene Fogg Portland lsaac Louis Gordon Lincoln Millard Parker Hanson Bath George Harold johnson Augusta Hudson Russell Miller Lewiston John Henry Moulton, A.B. Limington Roy Stanley Perkins Madbury, N. H. Clinton Noyes Peters, A.B. Portland Edward Francis Regan Marlboro, Mass. Harrison Leonard Robinson, A.B. Bangor Herbert Charles Scribner Bangor Wfaldo Thompson Skillin, A.B. Hallowell James Melvin Sturtevant, A.B. Dixfield DeForest Wfeeks, A.B. 1 Cornish James Albert Williams, A'.B. Topsham Th-ird Yew' Vvlilliam DeLue Anderson Portland Elton Randolph Blaisdell Brunswick Frank Laforest Collins Qakland Carl George Dennett Saco 157 Eye and Ear lnfirmary 281 Brackett St. II Wescott St. ltye and Ear Infirmary 129 Xllilliam St. 56 Pine St. 881 Congress St. 849 Congress St. ll Nlfescott St. IQ Hill St. II Deering Ave. Q7 Lincoln St. 87 Carleton St. S7 Carleton St, II Wescott St. 87 Carleton St. St. Barnabas Hospital S7 Carleton St. 3,35 Brackett St. 25 Dow St. 56 Pine St. Il Deering Ave. 3 Tolman Pl. V0l.69 BQXNDQTN BUGLE 1915 Francis Sherman Echols Hartford, Conn. 849 Congress Carl Dinsmore Gray Madison 294 Brackett Herbert Francis Hale, A.B. New Sharon 59 Bramhall Holland George Hamilton Brunswick 756 Congress Eugene Leslie Hutchins No. New Portland 56 Pine Linwood Hill Johnson Portland 80 Vesper Charles Wfesley Kinghorn Yarmouthville Yarmouthville Herbert Luther Lombard, A.B. Bridgton 59 Bramhall Lawrence McFarland, A.B. Wfoodfords 32 Brentwood Burleigh Burton Mansfield South Hope 279 Brackett Berton Charles Morrill Augusta 756 Congress 'Ralph VVillis Nutter Alfred 279 Brackett William john O'Connor Augusta II VVescott Julius Calvin Gram, A.B. Bristol 46 Spruce Arthur Hale Parcher, A.B. Ellsworth II Wfescott Nahum Roy Pillsbury Biddeford 294 Brackett Robert Cole Pletts E Brunswick 24 Thomas Frank Arthur Smith, A.B. Calais 65 India George Alton Tibbetts, A.B. Brunswick 24 Thomas Allan XN'oodcock, A.B. Bangor 61 India Residence of Third and Fourth Year Men Raymond Wfillis Clark George Qtis Cummings, A.B. Clarence Joel Fernald, A.B. Alton Levicount Grant, Ir., A.B. Percy Kendall Holmes, A.M. Nessib Simon Kupelian, A.B., B.D. Wlilliam Satterlee Levenworth Bryant Edward Moulton, A.B. Clyde Earle Richardson, A,B. Gard Vfilson Twaddle Second Yew' Franklin Portland Hebron Lewiston in Portland 30 Cumberland 234 Maine I High 234 Maine Stroudsburg P nn. 76 Harpswell , e Tarsus, Turkey lewett City, Ct. Portland Brunswick Bethel 158 46 Union 30 Cumberland io A. 9 McLellan 46 Union Vol. 69 B 0 NV D O l N li U G L E 1915 Clarence Baker, l:l,,P.E. Hugh Maynard Brewster, Ph.C. Loren Frank Carter Henry Campbell Dixon A Ralph Xlfinson Haywood Herbert Martin Howes, Ali. Roswell Earle Hubbard Royce Brewster josselyn, Phf. Frank Norris Knapp True Edgecomb Makepeace, A.B. Floyd Osborn Mathews Robert Morris, A.B. Frank Eugene Sleeper, jr., A.B. Fivari Year Colo, Iowa Dexter Bradley Moosup, Conn Salem, Mass. Brunswick Hatheld, Mass. So. Hanson, Mass. East Livermore 76 Harpswell 25 School 16 Lincoln I 5 NV 269 Maine I2 Middle I5 W 13 Lincoln 269 Maine Farmington 25 School St. Albans I3 Lincoln Brunswick 42 Harpswell Sabattus Sabattus 159 f. iq . 'J3 ',S 6',A mei' K - 55,v N JSE gyda givd? we lu v W X x ,SV 4 HUBBARD HALL Vol.69 BOINDOIN BUGLE 1915 Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 Colon-Dark Green and Ilfhite CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Dartmouth College , 1888 Gamma Tufts Medical School 1893 Delta University of Vermont l 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 Ohio Medical College 1902 Rho Denver and Gross Medical College 1903 Tau A University of the South 1903 Upsilon i University of Oregon 1903 Phi Nashville University 1903 Chi Vanderbilt University 1903 Omega University of Tennessee 1903 Alpha Beta Tulane University 1903 Alpha Gamma University of Georgia 1904 Alpha Delta McGill University 1904 Alpha Epsilon University ot Toronto 1905 Alpha Zeta George XVashington University 1905 Alpha Eta Yale Medical School 1906 Alpha Theta University of Texas 1906 Alpha Iota Michigan University 1906 Alpha Kappa Richmond College of Medicine 1906 Alpha Lambda Medical College of State of S. Carolina 1908 Alpha Mu Medical Dept. St. Louis University 1909 Alpha Nu Medical Dept, University of Louisville 1909 Alpha Xi Medical Dept. NVestern Reserve Univ. 1900 162 Lurvmxym :sos un Munn. nam mm. rn.-.fsmmv nf uw .1nrmv,ssn:.aue 2553 Vol. 69 B o uf D o 1 B U G L E 1915 Alpha Kappa Kappa Prof Prof. C. H. Hunt, A.l3., M.D. Prof. A. S. Thayer, A.B., M.D. Prof. P. Thompson, A.M., M.D. Prof. C. B. lfVitherle, A.B., M.D. Louis A. Derry, A.B., NLD. joseph B. Drummond, AP., M.D. Wfilliam Edgar Buck . F. H. Gerrish, M.D. UIIPTEI Glhnptrr listablislied in 1897 Frater in Urbe ti. M. Elliott, A.M., MTD. Fratres E Doctoribus , LLD. Harold 1. liverett, A.B., M.D. M. Pl1ller,jr., A.B., M.D. li. Holt, jr., AB., M.D. XVillis B. Moulton, A.B., MD. Philip P. Thompson, AB., M.D. Francis Wfeleli, AB., M.D. Gilbert M. Elliott, A.M., MD. Fratres in Collegio Fourth Yew' Clinton Noyes Peters, AB. Ralph James Faulkingham Harrison Leonard Robinson, AB. Elton Randolph Blaisdell Carl George Dennett Holland George Hamilton Eugene Leslie Hutchins Ralph Wfinson Haywood George Harold Johnson Third Year Linwood Hill Johnson Burleigh Burton Mansfield Ralph Wfillis Num-ff ' Nahum Roy Pillsbury Second Year Raymond VVillis Clark First Year Prank Norris Knapp Herbert- Martin Howes, A.B. 163 Vol.69 BDXNDOIN BUGL13 1915 Phi Chi Founded at the University of Vermont, 1889 Colors-Olizfe Green and lflfhiie 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, Ky. 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 IQO2 Kappa Georgetown University 1902 Theta Theta Maryland Medical College IQOS Eta Medical College of Virginia IQGS Qmicron Tulane University 1903 Mu Medical College of Indiana 1903 Nu Birmingham Medical College 1903 Zeta ' University of Texas 1903 Chi jefferson Medical College IQO3 Phi George Wlashington University 1904 lota University of Alabama 1904 Lambda Wfestern Pennsylvania Medical College 1905 Sigma Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons T905 Pi Vanderbilt University 1905 Sigma Theta University of North Carolina 1905 Rho Chicago University 1906 Tau University of South Carolina 1906 Psi University of Michigan 1906 164 Q W-'af -4 6 ? f ' V ' 7 V 1' 6 55 X A ' ' E3 ' V' - - ' 13 Y fag f l, ,, , 4 f - .. 5 1 V A X ,1 ' v-...RSV E .M V, . , Wwlgglggyf .' P - MM XM ! KJ . fa-mm. ,v1 'Wm 'M 'j rg ,pf,'J'.L1- WM' N,51L7FEiiW9v Wh Aii'9ZmiLl 2SfW Af 4 M.. , m.ziwnfa,..,,M 'm.X,n..,1f-mzx.,.,,,,,iiYiyMgmwww ' Wm' 5 w F V0l.69 BONVDOINBUGLE 1915 Phi Chi 058111111161 Qfsilliilllil Qlhaptvr Established in IQOO Ralph Lester Barrett Fratres in Urbe Marshall P. Cram, Ph.D., Associate Carl H. Stevens, M.D. Sydney Collingwood Dalrymple Frank N. Xllhittier, A.M., M.D. Fratres E Doctoribus Prof. H. H. Brock, A.B., M.D. Prof. E. McDonough, A.B., M.D. Prof. XV. B. Moulton, A.M., M.D. C. D. Smith, A.M., M.D. Prof. V Prof. XV. E. Tobie, M.D. Prof. Edville G. Abbott. A.B., M.D. William NV. Bolster, M.D. Thomas Burrage, A.M., M.D. Charles L. Cragin, M.D. Gilman Davis, M.D. Carl M. Robinson, F. N. VVliittier, A.M., M.D. Wlilliam XV. Dyson, M.D. Ernest NV. Files, A.B., M.D. Edwin XV. Gehring, S.B., M,D. Arthur S. Gilson, M.D. James E. Keating, A.B., M.D. Alfred Mitchell, jr., A.B., M.D. Gustav A. Pudor, A.B., M.D. Richard D. Small, A.B., M.D. Carl H. Stevens, MD. Fred P. Wfebster, A.B., M.D. Marshall P. Cram, Ph.D., Associate A.B., M.D. Fratres in Collegio Harold Vincent Bickmore, A.B. John Everett Cartland, A.B. Francis Sherman Echols Charles Eugene Fogg Hudson Russell Miller john Henry Moulton, A.B. XVilliam DeLue Anderson Frank LaForest Collins, A,B. Herbert Francis Hale, A.B. Charles Wfesley Kinghorn Herbert Luther Lombard, A.B. Percy Kendall Holmes, A.M. Nessib Simon Kupelian Clarence Baker, B.P.E. Loren Frank Carter Henry Campbell Dixon Fourth Year Roy Stanley Perkins Edward Francis Regan Herbert Charles Scribner lValdo Thompson Skillin, A.B. DeForest lfVeeks, A.B. James Albert Wfilliams, A.B, Third Year Lawrence McFarland, A.B. lVilliam John 0'Connor , Arthur Hale Parcher, A.B. Robert Cole Pletts George Alton Tibbetts, A.B. Second Year Bryant Edward Moulton, A.B. Gard Wlilson Twaddle First Year , True Edgecomb Makepeace, A.B. Floyd Osborne Mathews Frank Eugene Sleeper, Jr., A.B. Roswell Earle Hubbard 165 A COMMENCEMENT SCENE fig? T gQ ?whp'6' ix I Q WW Q MP 'A QQK Q M MM DV Q3 5549 52 , 124' ES ww DMN O LLECW N E G ,ADUAT A TIVIT1 M iff? 35132 F . ll AQ QCMIT-'rr 1 52- '14 Q fa V 9 'pk iff!! J 1 N , 'Mtv-9-5 W '50 'ffiw' E . 4, C4292 Q W 'Ziff' 45533 45 v 16' 1 429 W J ' E , K A I V -1- - Cm l 3 ABE BOYD W BAATLET71' Epgf Y rg T fi' Lfx-,iff-31 41- ' xN'? ' Q Q THE BOARD OF MANAGERS 45314-' W -Q Q 'N -.i i U 1 , , O . -I 400 .. A-mr' ' ' , D9Fi'Q:i!9J wgf- - Organized June 10, 1912 The general administration of the student affairs and student interests is carried on by the Associated Students Ot Bowdoin College. This organization is also the central organization through which the hnancial support of the fol- lowing constituent organizations is furnished: Athletic Council, Debating Coun- cil, Bowdoin Publishing CO., Y. M. C A., Band. Most Ot its administrative work is carried On by the Student Council and the Board Ot Managers. Mem- bership is open to all students upon payment of the blanket assessment. OFFICERS President, ROBERT D. LE11111, 1914 LTTE?-P'l'6'5ldPVlf, ROBEli'l' T. XVEATHER11,L, 1914 Secavmry, ALFRED E. GRAY, 1914 Treusmfer, PRO'EEssOR MANTON COPELAND THE BOARD OF MANAGERS Established June 10, 1910 The Board ot Managers Ot the Associated Students Of Bowdoin College has charge of the collection, disposition and management Of the blanket assess- ment Ot hfteen dollars per year payable One-half On the lirst three days Ot each semester. This assessment not Only serves as the membership fee tO the A. S. B. C. with the benefits of voting and holding Ofhce in its Organizations but also includes the privileges Of free subscriptions of the Orient and Quill and tree admission tO home athletic contests. The membership Of the Board Of Man- agers is made up of the managers Of the various organizations under its juris- diction. 1 OFFICERS President, ROBERT T. W-'EATHER1LL, 1914 Secretary, EDWARD R. ELNVELL, 1915 Assistant Treasmfer, AUSTIN H. MAcCOR1v11c1c, 1915 Members ROBERT D. LEIGH, 1914 EDWARD R. ELWELL, 1915 ALFRED E. GRAY, IQI4 JOSEPH C. MACDONALD, 1915 RICHARD E. SIMPSON, IQI4 AUSTIN H. MAcCORM1cK, 1915 PAUL J. TQOUGI-IAN, 1915 GORDON P. FLOYD, 1915 ELDIN H. AUSTIN, 1915 169 THE STUDENT COUNCIL -9 ,Z C. My y R111 fx! NGMWNN rs Xxx f I Kazfgfii, , 19 ,Tix M m Y WX!!! Cf fi Xi!if i X 5 7 X , X M f Dlx X X fl f NX ' X X ff 2 fl fi JSA' My Q lllmlm lil! A lx f R, wffl in 4-,3, mt.AX H A E I .EKFLLEY 1,4 ' ' J , , Z., . f i X ll -1 .xx-.. A15 S I N- ' .. - X - r - X ' 1- kiygiyifl ,,Q'f1Y-1544 A77 '?7,'Z'?, ff, ' W I 1,1-1' fy? '1 'f' ' A .QT Tiff' 'QQ1 5,-'V-xg., XN ' .p mini f fm' 1'W'ft' '1 7 ,1 'Q ' 1 , Jxfjg N. ' 1 f f , ,films-2 3, ' A LQ fyi xx., Z il 1 ,11 V. X. ,, 'f 1, ' .- 2 A ffl LLTQY1 .. -,, ii 'fx l .1 y,Q44 ff I' I YR X .g f 1- ,. 1 ire? l 'II' .Zg f.,',. ' Q ff ' I 'gig -ag.Qnjff,3jfl' J X Sfsmc f gif f .. f I 'ff if ffllll1.lflf .- . 1 -. I I . , f 71642 y 2251. 1- ' Y? ' f f ' ff' '21 A. wffiv- 1. f- f N '21 1 ' f 1 '- Diff ' ' 'PRASBX ' 4 ' far f . I 1 ' i ' -- 4LI ,l l ' ZNJQR, V fi ' 4 i 9, 4 ,f X ii .5 ,5 1 ,fr 6 1 1 f'zt:99 . f 1+ x. -,, - 1 A - -lm Mx HE UNDERGRADUATE Student Council was formed in 1908 to take the place of the old Inter-Fraternity Council and still older jury. In 1912 two junior members were added to the number of ten seniors. In June, 1912, the Council was adopted as the Ofhcial executive and advisory body of the Associated Students of Bowdoin College. It has administrative charge of the affairs of the Association and in matters of student interest it 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 President, ROBERT D. LEIGH, 1914 K Tfice-President, ROBERT T. WEA'r11ER1LL, 1914 Secretary-Treccmrer, ALFRED IE. GRAY, IQI4 1914 CLARENCE A. BROWN GEORGE F. EATON FRANCIS X. CALLAHAN ELROY O. LACASCE LOU1s A. DONAHUE EARLE S. THOMPSON NEAL TUTTLE 1915 AUSTIN H. MACCORMICK G. ARTHUR McXN11-L1AMs 171 THE NEW GYMNASIUM 1 I - g wnm Il1Ill LISHING IJ l .I- .sf ' ff ' TT 'N ,f f 1 5 ' f-if 'SWL ' 1. . oR1eN'r 1 1 'T Q--?t , -I 1 Ii 'A 14 if-1,2 1- 1. VZ . ' -L...i..?'! HMM ef , 1 11 11 -gm 5' BWB Organized June 10, 1912 HE BQXVDOIN Publishing Co. is an organization with the purpose of securing an efficient publication for the Orieni and the Quill. The officers of the company are a manager, two assistant managers, and a board of directors. The board of directors consists of the editor-in-chief of the Orient, the chairman of the Quill Board, the manager of the company and two faculty memberstelccted by the Student Council. 1 OFFICERS Zllfavzager, ALFRED E. GRAY, 1914 Assistant Manager, G. ARTHUR 1XClCXVII.LIAMS, 1915 Assistcmr Ilfcmager, P111L11' XV. PoRR11'T, 1915 Board of Directors ROBERT? D. LEIGH, 1914 ROBERT P. COFFIN, 1915 ALFRED E. GRAY, 1914 PROFESSOR XWILMO1' B. NIITCHELL, 1890 PROFESSOR ROSCOE I. HAM 173 f C. x x.. M HE CHRISTIAN Association furnishes expression for the religious life of the college. Its membership is open to every undergraduate. The past year has been one of the most successful in its history. In addi- tion to its Bible Study, and Mission Study, the Association has sent out several deputations and has held classes for foreigners in Brunswick, Pejepscot, and Lisbon Falls. The Fitch-Porter meetings, held in January, were a great factor in the year's Work. The Association has partly supported the work of Mr. A. S. I-Iiwale, 109, a Bowdoin missionary in India. Q1 i. . fl. 1 it l, M i 5 ' if Qi! j' ill it Wal .Davin K KcLLEY 'lb Q O FFICERS President, CLARENCE A. BROWN, 1914 Vice-President, ROBERT D. LE1O11, 1914 Corresjaonding Secretmfy, AUs'11N H. MAcCoR1v11cK, 1915 T1'easm'e1', PAUL J- KOUGHAN, 1915 Recording Secretary, RICHARD S. FULLER, 1916 General Secrezfary, PROP, JAMES L. MCCONAUGHY Assistant .S'ec1'e1'ary, ARTHUR S. MERR11,1,,f 1914 Alumni Advisory Committee PROFESSOR XNILMOT B. IVIITCHELL, 1890, Chairman ' DEAN KENNETH C. M. S1L1.s, IQOI DAVID R. PORTER, 1906 REV. CHEs'1'ER B. EMERSON, IQO4 ERNEST G. FIFIELD, 1911 174 Vol. 69 B 0 NV D O T N B U G L E 1915 Y. M. C. A. Program 1913 V September 25. Reception to the Class ol 1917 in Hubbard Hall. September 30. Meeting for Freshmen in Hubbard Hall on College Activities. October 2. The Influence of the Bible on Modern Lifef' by Rev. Artley B. Parson of Boston. November 20. Bishop Codman of Portland. December 4. India and Hiwalef' illustrated lecture by Rev. Brewer Eddy of Boston. December 18. Industrial Service by Fred H. Rindge, Ir., of New York City. 1914 january 8-IO February 12. February 19. February 26. The Fitch-Porter Meetings. Speakers: President Albert P. Fitch of Andover Theological Seminary, and David Porter, '06, l'Rernaking Menf' by George Fogg, '02, of Portland. Rural Manhoodfl by A. E. Roberts ot New York. The Church and Manhoodf' by Dr. John H. Quint, JQ7, of Chelsea, Mass. 175 4 THE ORIENT BOARD HANK TS XVINTER 9iMl'9ON 'QAYXVARD ROLLIN5 MCKENNEY CRAX ROBINSON LEIGI-I MACCORIXIICK TALBOT A 1- A .Q lfirst ORIENT published On April 3, 1871 HE ORIENT is a weekly newspaper published every Tuesday Of the collegiate year by the Bowdoin Publishing CO., in the interests of the students Of Bowdoin College. Its columns are Open to all undergrad- uates and its editorial board is chosen by competition. VQLUME Xlslll EDITORIAL BOARD ROBER'F D. LEIGH, 1914 Editor-iii-Chief AUSTIN H. MACCORBIICIC, 1915 Maiiagirig E.Jfz'zfar RICHARD E. S11x1PsON. 1914 Alimirii Editor Department and Associate Editors JOHN F. ROLLINS, 1915 W The Library Table D. H. SAYWARD, 1916 i' Oh the Campus IQAYMOND C. HAM1,1N, 1916 With the Faculty j. GLENWOOD XYINTER, 1916 The Other Colleges IQENNETH A. ROBINSON, 1914 GEORGE H. TALBOT, 1915 FRANCIS P. MCIQENNEY, 1915 DON I. EDWARDS, 1916 1 179 THE QUILL BOARD OFFIN MER I-'ft ff I Nsmksx 1 J 'bxx-xi.. .WJ , X 4, -, - . l V :L 'CV s H L' , N X Waits? X , I NN I .Y X? L -- f7 f '12f f Q7 ' - E A First QUILL published in january, I8Q7 I-IE QUJLL is published on the fifteenth of each month during the col lege year by the Bowdoin Publishing Cor, in the interests of the stu dents of Bowdoin College. Its aim is to furnish a medium of expres sion for the literary life of the college, and its columns are open to undergrad uates, alumni and members of the faculty. VOLUME XVIII EDITORIAL BOARD ROISERT P. COFFIN, IQI5, Chairman DANA K. NIERRILI., 1915 I-211111 ACHORN, 1917 181 THE BUGLE BOARD ROBERTS STONE COFFIN CHATTU DEMINIONQ VFRRILL RILIIARDSOY IIAI L FI CVD MAL, CORMICK BACUX kUIlILIx gyle First BUGLE published in july, 1858 HE BUGLE is published annually in june by editors elected from the several 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 Bowdoin College. VOLUME LXIX EDITORIAL BOARD 2 AUsT1N H. MACCORMICK, A Y Editor-in-Chief GORDON P. FLOYD, K E Business Ilfanager HAROLD E. WVERRILL, A A fb Assistant Business Manager ROBERT P. COEEIN, Z X11 Art Editor HARRY M. CHATTO, A K E Art Editor Associate Editors GEORGE XV. BACON, B O II GORDON D. RICHARDSON, O A X PAUL D. DENIMONS, XII Y FRANK S. ROBERTS, B GJ II GEORGE A. HALL, IR., A K E DANIEL XV. RODTCK, Bowdoin Club ELLSWORTH A. STONE, Z 111 183 A -1 ,1, 1 ,. .,. 1 .4 ' 1' .1 ,. 7,'- - .'.4 i Q IQH., 1: Q, .,A- E L.' , is 1.5: -I g.. ,,A..- h Y -fH- . A'A 2 :Q511 . ' V' fi' ' , A I Q .N . f. J' L - -Nh 3 . bm - ' paw V - - f -arc' Q A ' 'xiii' 'E , 1421:-.a 'M-'-I -- ' 2814 .. . W W S ' Q.. ,Q ,WN M 1 . ff, HUB' 'U uw f7 7 E a1iz1'2?ff' yu: y 4, .B 7-5 -E53-'2'2'7:'2ifI r s..S' LS -..5'.g'i1 I -'221-:Ri':s2?i. -Le-3-.sg ' I - : -f' Q 5 - - J ' ' .. --' . - ' ' '.' ,u.z-lr?v.fx-3--,gb M- . . ,, .: .-. F. aa. ' 'v--g-s-.f:1- ai 3 - :RQ ' . .-- - JE- . , Vf- ,. .QXL-1 :L-.72 N! , , J --f- ' ' -.-- 0.133-, .1 -, '- . ,wg .-. jgkfiff'-' ,,, .. 1 fini ' .rg-1.x , - - 4 fx . Z ,-x , give 4 J'-N, R I, i u . '-If ' 7 ' . L S-.:...'ff2 ' .' Y 'eq ' gf! - .. . , ., . f. ffqi ,Q . 0L,g,.1n..., f J 1 '!'-a4 A- r 'S' OFFICERS OF THE DEBATING COUNCIL President ELWYN COLLINS GAGE, 1914 Manager RICHARD EARLIC SIMPSON, IQI4 Secretary and T1'easm'er GEORGE XVLILIAM BACON, 1915 Bradbury Prize Debates Memorial Hall, February 24 and 25, 1914 Question for Debate Resolved-That a federal commission should be established for the regu- lation of trusts. FEBRUARY 24 I Presiding Officer, PROFESSOR GEORGE T. FILES A j51'111atii,'e Negative H. M. HESCOCIC, '16 R. P. COFFIN, '15 E. P. GARLAND, '16 F. P. MCKENNEY, JIS XV. G. 'TACK'ABlSRRY, ,I5 G. XV. BACON, ,IS fllfemrifes ' C. T. ROGERS, '15 P. L. NVING, '15 FEBRUARY 25 Presiding Officer, PROFESSOR PAUL NIXON Ajjirma tive N egafizfe H. T. PARSONS, '16 R. F.. SIMPSON, '14 D. -T. EDWARDS, '16 G. H. TALBOT, '15 R. D. LEIGH, '14 E. C. GAGE, '14 Altevfnates C G. A. MGVVILLIAMS, '15 M. H. IQUHN, '15 IUDGES PROFESSOR GEORGE R. ELLOTT PROFESSOR XVILMOT B. MITCHELIJI PROFESSOR LEE D. MCCLEAN PROFESSOR NVILLIAM H. DAN'IS Decision in each case for the negative. First prizes awarded to R. F.. Simpson, '14, G. H. Talbot, '15, and E. C. Gage, ,I4. Second prizes awarded to H. T. Parsons, '16, D. I. Edwards, '16, and R. D. Leigh, '14. ' 185 Vol.69 BGXVDOTN BUGLE 1915 Intercollegiate Triangular Debating League MEMBERS Bowdoin Hamilton Wesleyan Question for Debate Resolved-Tl1at a Federal Commission should be established for the regu- lation of trusts. BOWDOIN TEAMS Hamilton Debate Wesleyan Debate E. C. GAGE, 1914 R. D. LEIGH, 1914 G. VV. BACON, 1915 G. C. TALBOT, 1915 H. T. PARSONS, 1916 XV. G. TACKABERRYI, 1915 - Alfernates E. P. NICKENNEY, 191.5 V D. I. EDWARDS, 1916 These debates were held too late for the results to be recorded in the Bugle. Sophomore-Freshman Debates Hubbard Hall, December 12, IQIS Question for Debate Resolved,-That the commission form of government is the one best suited to American citiesf' Presiding Officer, GEORGE XV. BACON, ,I5 Affirmative, IQI7 Negative, EDWARD CARLETON MORAN, IR. DON JEROME EDWARDS EDWIN HOWARD BLANCHARD DWIGHT HAROLD SAYXVARD X JOHN XV1LL1A1v1 LANGS 'HERBERT' IEIENRY FOSTER. A Zierna ies CLARENCE HENRY CROSBY HAYWARD TREAT PARSONS Coaches GEORGE ARTHUR TVICXNILLIAMS, ,IS ELWYN Co1.L1Ns GAGE, ,I4 Judges PROFESSOR GEORGE R. ELIOTT PROFESSOR QRRIEN C. HORMELL DOC'l'Ol2 GEORGE T. LITTLE Decision for the Negative. 186 Vol.69 BOVVDOINBUGLE 1915 The Bowdoin Interscholastic Debating League This league was orginally composed of four of the Maine secondary schools under the supervision of the Debating Council. It is now composed of League I. and League H., each containing four schools. Lewiston High School Wlilton Academy MEMBERS DURING 1912-13 Portland High School Cony High School League Champion for IQI2-13, Lewiston High School LEAGUE I. Lewiston High School Lisbon Falls High School Portland High School Cony High School MEMBERS DURING 1913-14 LEAGUE Il. Biddeford High School Brunswick High School Edward Little High School NVestbrook High School 187 Vol.69 BOWVDOIN BUGLE 1915 New England Interoollegiate Oratorical League Amherst, Bowdoin, Brown, Wesleycln, L'Villfiawz.v OFFICERS FOR 1913 ' President, Daniel D. Kulp, JIS, Brown Vice-President, Henry S. Leiper, '13, Amherst Secretary arid Treasurer, Lloyd P. Rice, YI4, lflfesleyan Third Annual Contest Memorial Chapel, NVesleyan University, May I, 1913 Speakers The Case for Ulster DWIGHT COPLEY P1Tc11ER, Williams The Betrayal of a Nation LoUIs ISRAEL NEWMAN, Brown The W'ar in the Balkans ALFRED HENRY SWEET, Bowdoin The College Man and the Call of the Hour HENRY SMITH LEIPER, Amherst Livingstone and the Unveiling of the Dark Continent HENRY 1'1lT'l' CRANE, Wesleyan Wfon by Henry Smith Leiper, Amherst. Judges GOVERNOR SIMEON E. BALDWIN of Connecticut REV. SAMUEL HART, Dean of Berkeley Divinity School PROFESSOR IRVAH L. XMINTER ot Harvard University HoN. XNILLIAM M. MALTB112, Hartford, Conn. PROFESSOR I. A. TUFTS of Phillips-Exeter Academy OFFICERS FOR 1914 President, ROBERT RD. LEIGH, ,I4, Bowdoin l7ice-President, R. O. DULANY, 114, Wfesleyan Secretary and Trea5'Lw'er, M. I'IlNKLl2, ,I4, Ufilliams 188 V0l.69 'BOXVDOINBUGLE 1915 Class of 1868 Prize Speaking Memorial Hall, january 19, 1914 PROGRAM MUSIC The New Provincialism An Ideal Restored Music Twentieth Century Tendencies and Alfred Noyes The Present Aspect of the Monroe Doctrine MUSIC After College-Wlhat? The Physician and Public Health Music Judges Rev. CHAUNCEY XIV. GOODRICH, Brunswick RoB15R'I' DI-:x'oR1: LEIGH ALFRIQD XA'7A'1'TS NI5WcoM1sL: TQENN li'l'H ALLAN 'ROBINSON ELVVYN COLLI NS GAGIQ ALFRIQD Ex'I3RI2'rT GRAX G. AI-I.I3N Howe, Eso. Brunswick PROFESSOR G. M. RoIzINsoN, Bates Prize awarded to Kenneth Allan Robinson. 189 RICHARD EARLI5 SIMPSON I I W 6 A f , N 4' D1 .,.. xf Class of 1914 June 6, I913 President ELROY O. LACASCIE ,Marshal CLARENCE A. BROWN Commiffee GEORGE F. EATON, Ch FRANCIS X. CALLAHAN LOUIS A. DONAHUE PROGRAM MUSIC Prayer MUSIC Oration MUSIC Poem MUSIC PRESENTATIONS Pygmy, Step-ladder Featherweight, Scales Gymnast, Dumb-bells Librarian, Card Catalogue Popular Man, W'OOdeu Spoon PLANTING OF THE 190 Ul7'H1UVL RICHARD E. SIMPSON EARLE S. THOMPSON ARTHUR STOVVERS MERRILL ALFRED XMATTS NEWCOMRE IQENNETH ALLAN ROBINSON REOINALII ALLEN NIONROE SUMNER LIEGHTON NIOUNTFORT RALIDH LENVIN BUELL FRANCIS NVOOD NICCARGO ROBERT THOMAS A-VIEATHERILL IVY Vol. 69 1-3 O NY D O I N B U G L E 1915 Alexander Prize Speaking Memorial Hall, june 23, 1913 PROGRAM Music American Courage HOU,- GEORGE FRANKLIN EATON, 1914 Spartacus to the Gladiators Kellogg R1cHfxR1a STEARNS lTUl.I,liR, IQIG Ballad of East and lVest liipliafzg QHCORGIZ A.R'l'Hl.lR McW1L1.1NR1s, 1915 MUSIC Trial of Abner Barrow Davis DoN JEROME TSIDVVARDS, 1916 My Friends Se1'z'icc T'TliRl3liR'l' HENRY FOSTER, IQI6 Carcassonne - fflafzonylzzom QTranslated by M. li. NY. Sherwoodj GEORGE ALBERT HfXLL, JR., 1915 The Victor of Marengo 1-flno11y111ozz,r GEORGE XNl1L1-1A1x1 BACON, 1915 The Parting of Arthur and Guinivere Tmmysou TSTENNETH ELMER RAMSAY, 1915 The Barrel-Qrgan QAbridgedj Noyes ROBERT DEVORE LEIGH, 1914 MUSIC - Announcement of the Judges' Decision First Prize awarded to TQENNETH ELMER RAMSAY, 1915 Second Prize awarded to DON JEROME EDWARDS, 1916 Judges .ELLIS SPEAR, JR., 1898 PROFESSOR XNARREN B. CATLIN REVEREND CHARLTCS SVVIQIET, Tokio, japan 191 QM Class Day Exercises Class of 1912 june 24, 1913 President CEDRIC RUSSELL CROWELL Mavavhal CHARLES BLANCHARD HASKELL Committee LEON EVERETT JONES, Chairman THEODORE l1lYANS IQMERY. PAUL CHAPMAN SAVAGE SUMNER TUCKER PIKE GEORGE LINCOLN SKOLFIELD, JR. PROGRAM Memorial Hall, IO A.M. MUSIC Prayer X RENSEL HAROLl.J COLBY Oration PAUL HOWARD DOUGLAS MUSIC Poem EDWARD OLIXf'IZR BAKER Under the Thorndike Oak, 3 IAM. MUSIC Opening Address LAURENCE ALDIZN CROSBY MUSIC History STANLEY FULLER DOL15 MUSIC Parting Address JOHN E,D'W'ARD DUNPHY MUSIC SMOKING PIPE OF PEACE 'SINGING OF ODE CHEERING OF HALLS FAREVVELL 192 C' fb O 9'4iwF'QK V TT 4 X S If ff X 'cf 4,4 .Jw GRADUATING E EHCISES One Hundred and Eighth Commencement june 26, IQIS MUSIC PRAYER TVTUSIC Morgan's Legacy LAURENCE ALDEN CROSBY The Call of the Boy FRED DIXON XYISII, JR. A Defender of the X'Vild Truth ALFRED HENRY SVVEET MUSIC ' David BelaSco'S Contribution to the American Stage CEDRIC RUSSELL CROWELL CLIFTON ORVILLE PAGE William Law Symonds? ' MUSIC ' CONFERRING OF DEGREES PRAYER BENEDICTION Goodwin Commencement Prize awarded to Alfred Henry Sweet. 193 The Criterion of Progress , EDVVARD ULIVER BAKER r f+ BOOwBmA4BwBwBBw0BmHBmBOwBBwwRmA4+AmBOOOA a R JL i Degrees Conferred in 1913 I m u RQWAWHRWBWHBMBWHRWBMHRAOOBQAAIRMRWQAI II I BACHELOR OF ARTS - GLASS OF 1913 Summa Cum Laude LAURENCE ALDEN CROSBY Magna Cum Lagde SUMNER TUCKER PIKE ALFRED HENRY SWEET XMILLIS ELDEN DODGE PAUL HOWARD DOUGLAS LEON EVERETT JONES Cum Laude JAMES AUGUSTUS NORTON CLIFTON ORVILLE PAGE ALBERT ELISHA PARKHURST DOUGLAS HOWARD MCMURTRIE EARL BLANCHARD TUTTLE FRED DIXON XNISH, JR. CHESTER GRANVILLE ABBOTT HOWARD CLEMENT ABBOTT EDWARD QLIVER BAKER ROBERT XNILLIS BELKNAP JOSIAH STEELE BROWN PERCY CLARENCE BUCK CHARLES ROY BULL EDWIN CLARENCE BURLEIGH NIANNING HAPGOOD BUSEIELD JOHN COLEMAN CARR RENSEL HAROLD COLBY SANFORD BURTON COMERY MEMBERS OF 1913 LEON DODGE VVILLIS ELDEN DODGE STANLEY FULLER DOLE PAUL HOWARD DOUGLAS JOHN EDVVARD DUNPHY XMALTER FABER EBERHARDT PAUL HAMILTON EMERY THEODORE EVANS EMERY CLAHENCE JOEL FERNALD Cas of the Class of IQO7J RANSOM EDGAR FISHER Cas of the Class of 19105 194 V0l.69 BOXNDGI N BUGLE 1915 REC-INALD OIJELL CONANT FRANK IRVING COVVAN XIURNYER ADRIAN CRAIG LAURENCE ALDEN CROSBY CEDRIC RUSSELL CROVVELL GEORGE QTIS CUM MINGS ALBER'l' PERCIYAL CUSHMAN THEODORE XVILLIAM DANIELS CHARLES BLANCHARD I'IASKELL, CHARLES ALI7RIilJ HA'l'CH STANLEY JOHN HINCH ' BENJAMIN DYER HOL'l' HERBERT MARTIN HOWES ALFRED VVELLINGTON JOHNSON Qas Of the Class of IQIIJ LEON EYERETT JONES RAYMON D DAYEN PORT K EN N EDY XFERD RUSSELL LEAYITT XVILMOT CLYDE LIPPINCOTT PAUL CAMMETT LUNT XVILLIAM BENEDICT RGCMAHON DOUGLAS HOWARD MCMURTRIE EUGENE XXVALLACE, R'iCNEALLY HAROLD XMILLIAM MILLER 'ROBERT MORRIS BRYANT EDWARD JNIOULTON XV-ILLIAM JOSEPH NIXON JAMES AUGUSTUS NORTON CLIFTON QRVILLE PAGE RAY EATON PALMER ALBERT ELISHA PARKHURST JAMES EVERETT PHILOON SUMNIER TUCTIQER PIKE J NEIL AUGUSTUS FOGG EDWIN JOHNSON FULLER DANIEL EARL GARDNER HAROLD DAVIS GILBERT XVINTHROP STIZPHENSON GREENE MARK LANGDON HACZAN RAYMOND .KINGSLEY HZAGAR HARRY HOWES HALL LORING PRATT Cas Of the Class of IQIZJ HENRX' ROWE DANIEL SAUNDIERS PAUL CHAPMAN SAVAGE LESTER BORDEN SHACRFORD GEORGE LINCOLN SKOLFIELD, JR. JOHN ALBERT SLOCUM LAWRENCE XVILLEY SMITH XVILLIAM RILEY SPINNIQY ALFRED HENRY SWEET ALTON TIBBETTS fas Of the GEORGE Class of 19125 ALBERT DYER TILTON ELMER EMMONS TUIPTS, JR. CURTIS TUTTLE EARL BLANCHARD TUTTLE XMILLIAM FLETCHER TNVOMBLY HARRY BURTON XVALKER LUTHER GORDON NVHITTIER FREDERIC SHAW VVIGGIN GEORGE FRANK XVILSON Kas Of the Class Of 19125 . FRED DIXON VVISH, JR, PHILIP SHAW XVOOD Doctor of Medicine HAROLD CARLETON AREY, A.B. ALBERT XMILLIS MOULTON, A.B. XVYVERN ALMON COOMBS EDWARD RUSSELL ROBERTS CARLISLE ROYAL GOULD HAROLD DANEORTH ROSS 195 VC-1.69 BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1915 RIDGIZLEY FERNALD HANSCONI PHILIP SHERIDAN SULLIVAN ELMER HENRY IQING, A.B. XNINEIELD BENJAMIN TRICKEY LEON STANLEY LIPPINCOTT, AJS. FRANCIS DAVID VVALKER HARRY DANIEL MGNEII. Master of Arts CYRUS HERMANN KOTZSCHMAR CURTIS Doctor of Science ALFRED EDGAR BURTON fI878Q , Doctor of Divinity WII-I,IAM XIVIDGERY THOMAS CI86Oj XNILLIAM JOHN CURTIS fIS75D Doctor of Laws JOHN HASTINGS QUINT QI897j 196 V0l.69 BOXVDOIN BUGLE 1915 Awards in 1 9 1 3 Goodwin Coininenceinent Prize, JXLFRED HIENIQY SWEET, Class Of 1913. Class of 1861S'Prise, ALFRED I41ENRY SWEET, Class Of 1913. Pray English Prize, LEON lf,VERliT'l' JONES, Class Of IQ13. Brown Coniposition Prizes, ALFRED HENRY SWEET, Class Of 1915, JAMES AUGUSTUS NORTON, Class of 1913. Alexander Prize Speaking, QKENNETH ELMER RAMSAY, Class Of 1915, first prize, DON JEROME EDWARDS, Class Of 1916, second prize. Sewall Latin Prize, ROBERT PETER COFFIN, Class Of 1915. Sewall Greek Prize, XVILLIS ELDIEN DODGE, Class Of 1913. Goodwin French Prize, no award. Noyes Political Economy Prize, SUMNER TUCKER PIKE, Class Of 1913- Sniyth lllatliematical Prize, AUS'l'1N HA12BUT'l' NIACCORMICK, Class of 1915. Class of 1875 Prize in American History, LAURENCE ALDEN CROSBY, Class Of 1913. Philo Shernian Bennett Prize, JAMES AUGUSTUS NORTON, Class of 1913. Hawthorne Prize, ROBERT PETER COFFIN, Class Of 1915. Bradbury Debating Prizes, CHESTER GRANVILLE ABBOTT, Class Of 1913, LAURENCE ALDEN CROSBY, Class Of 1913, PAUL HOWARD DOUGLAS, Class Of IQI3, Hrst prizes, ALFRED HENRY SWEET, Class Of 1913, FRED D1XON XVISH, JR., Class of 1913, ROBERT PETER COFFIN, Class Of 1915, second prizes. Intercollegiate Debating Medals, LAURENCE ALDEN CROSBY, Class Of 1913, PAUL HOWARD DOUGLAS, Class of 1913, JAMES AUGUSTUS NORTON, Class of IQI3Q ALFIZED HENRY SWEET, Class of 1913, FRED DTXON XNISH, JR., Class Of 1913, ELWYN COLLINS GAGE, Class Of 19145 GEORGE XNILLIAM BACON, Class O1 1915, GEORGE HENRY TALBOT, Class Of 1915. Special Gold .Medal in English 7, nO award. u Brown .Meinorial Scholarships, FRED DTXON XVISH, JR., Class of IQISQ RICHARD EARLE S1M1fsON, Class of IQI4, JOHN RALPH EIAMEL, Class Of 1915, ABRAHAM SETH SHWARTZ, Class of 1916. Allman Goodwin Prize, ROBERT DEVORE LETGH, Class Of 1914. Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize for Excellence -in Debating, PAUL HOWARD DOUGLAS, Class Of 1913, FRED DIXON XMISH, JR., Class of 1913. l-liland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize for Excellence in Public Speaking, RICHARD STEARNS FULLER, Class of 1916, DON JEROME EDWARDS, Class Of 1916. David Sewall Prerniiwn for Excellence in English Composition, HENRY SANBORN THOMAS, Class of 1916. GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS Henry LV. Longfellow Scholarship, ALFRED HENRY SYVEET, Class of 1913. Charles Carroll Everett Scholarship, PAUL HOWARD DOUGLAS, Class Of 1913. 197 RALPH REID MELLOON AS KITTY -IDIDIIU U20- L cr E 'v -1 WI U I R5 ui It -' .-.-, LB -i -+L Q l,:,f::fx I ik Cl I-i I f I - ' I O' u p ,'L , I v i i NSC, fill flf zlfli xiii, ilhqjf ill. isxi X Aix X 'fi ' X, -N' ii Ne y nai miw HE MASQUE and Gown was Organized in 1909 to Succeed the Bowdoin Dramatic Club, founded, November 16, 1903. The Object Of this Organization is to provide a club for the Study, Supervision and pro- duction of dramatics at Bowdoin College. Membership in this club is determined by election and, except in case of resignation, continues throughout the college course. OFFICERS President ROBERT DEVORE LEIOH, 1914 Business Manager FRANCIS XAX'IER CALLAHAN, 1914 Asszkfant Manager GEORGE ALBERT HALL, IR., 1915 .Member of Executive Carzfzmitzfee EDVVARD RICHARDSON ELVVELL, 1915 Honorary flfmnbers MRS. ARTHUR F. BROWN PROFESSOR HliRBER'l' C. BELL MR. ARTHUR F. BROWN PROFESSOR FREDERIC NN. BROWN PROFESSOR GEORGE R. ELLIOTT PROFESSOR CHARLES T. BURNETT i 201 V01.69 BOVVDOINBUCYLE 1915 RALPH L. BUELL FRANCIS X. CALLAHAN ALAN R. COLE GEORGE XV. BACON EDWARD R. ELNVELL ROBERT J. EVANS GEORGE A. HALL, JR. JOHN L. BAXTER RICHARD S. FULLER 1Jj'6'17'Lb6'I'.S' from 1914 PAUL E. DONAHUE ROBERT D. LEIGH V CLIFFORD L. RUSSELL PAUL L. XMHITE .AJ67'l'Lb67'.S' from 1915 XNILLIAM T, LIVINGSTONE JOSEPH C. MACDONALD RALPH R. MELLOON PHILIP S. SMITH Zlfembers from 1910 ALDEN F. HEAD XVILLIAM D. IRELAND STEWART P. MORRILL .Member from 1917 JOSEPH B. STRIDE 202 V0l.69 BOXYDOIN BUGLE 1915 Commencement Play June 25,1913 Direction of Mrs. Arthur F. llrown. The Masque and Gown presents The Zllerchanz' of Venice on the steps of the N-Valker Art Building. S Y N O P S I S ACT 1 SCENE 1-A Street in Venice. SCENE 2 and 3-Same as Scene 1. ACT 2 SCENE 1-Hall in the House of Portia at Belmont. SCEN 12 2-The Same. ACT 3 Court of Justice in the Ducal Palace at Venice. ACT 4 The Garden of Portia's Home at Belmont. Shyloek Duke of Venice Arziorrio Bassarrio Salariio Salczrirzo Gratriarro Launcelot Gobbo Old Gobbo Lorenzo Leonardo Balthazar Stephane Clerk of the Court Portia Nerissa CAST OF CHARACTERS C. R. Crowell, L. li. Jones, P. H. Douglass, E. O. Baker, R. D. Leigh, P. X. Callahan, C. G. Abbott, NV. S. Greene, S. P. Morrill, C. O. Page, W. R. spimey A. F. Head, TV. P. Eberhardt, D. Edwards, NV. F. Twombly, XV. T. Livingstone 203 J 1913 1913 1913 1913 IQI4 1914 1913 1913 1916 1913 1913 IQI6 1913 IQI6 1913 1915 Vt-11.69 BGXNDOIN BUGLE 1915 The Masque and Gown presents for 1914 The Marriage of Kitty A comedy in three acts adapted from the French of La Passerelle b5 Cosmo Gordon-Lennox. CAST OF CHARACTERS Sir Reginald Belsize John Travers, a Solicitor Norbnry, a Man-Serzfant Hampton, Travers' Clerk llfiss Katherine Sil-verton llladame De Seiniano Rosalie, cz French Maia' 1 Paul Lambert XfVhite, Philip Sydney Smith, Richard Stearns Fuller, NVilliam Dunning Ireland, Kitty Ralph Reid Melloon, John Lincoln Baxter, joseph Burton Stride, 204 1914 1915 1916 1916 1915 IQI6 1917 fm' My WWW Iuvravq sohsque Iabores et pecudes- wade imlwer ei ignes- Hyadas geminoazgue Tfioneg Gfieinfxxbpfvperli se iingere s?1eQV g1L8.6 It Taxis mi inociibus fgsieif, 5, 1 X I X , , X XX xx 'X I X I I . 1 , . X . Xl g xt x , ' N J Qwimm ! 1OwOwOwOOwO4I llO0mwmOO4 lV lV ll lOOOOOOOOmOi1V llwOOOmOm4 .l Musical Clubs V ll lowmwmll llwowwml ll il ll lmmowoil llmmmwl l l llfcznagcv' liA111.12 Assisfcznz' ZlIa1f1c1gc'1' P H. M. SHEA, '14 E. S. F. K. G. G. R. F. WILSON, '14 W'13s'1', '15 P. McK12NN12Y, '15 RAMSAY, '15 L. CHRISTY, '15 F. EATON, '14 A. MONROE, '14 Glee Club - S. THO1111'sON. 1914 1111.111 L. CARD, 1915 SA 11111111 W'12s'1', Lcaclw' First Tenor R. R. MELLOON, '15 Second Tenor I 711111 B 1151 ' Second Bass Accompaniszf j. IT. RO1.1.1Ns, '15 P. L. CARD, '15 R. I. EVANS, '15 W. P. WOODMAN, '10 H. E. ALLLEN, '15 R. S. FU1.1.13R, '16 U. H. NIERRILLV, '16' R. C. PAR111EN'1'ER, '16 G. A. MCAXAZILLIAMS, '15 Coach PROP. E. H. XMASS 207 V0l.69 BOXNDOINBUGLE 1915 H. A. BARTON, '14 ll 4. S. THOMPSON, '14 C. A. HALL, IR., '15 Ii. A. NASON, '14 M. STANDISH, JR., '14 F. XV. MCCARGO, '14 N. D. TUTTLE, '14 january january january January Februar March Y Pittsfield Bangor Hallowell Gorham Bath Portland Mandolin Club ldORACI2 A. BARTON, Leader First Ilfcmdolin 11. R. L1T'rLE, '16 ln. R. STRATTON, '16 ' D. VV. TRUE, '17 Second Zlfcmdolin I. B. F. E Ilffcmdola E. R. D. F. ICELLY, '16 Ilffando-'Cello C. L. RUSSELL, '14 Guifar L. F Reader K. E. IQAMSAY, '15 SCHEDULE O F CONCERTS March March March March March March March 30: LAPP1N, '15 CRUEE, '16 ELVVELL, '15 PARMENTEIQ, ,I7 23, Lewiston? 24, Brunswick 25, Saco 26, Peabody, Mass 27, Reading, Mass. 28, Boston New York Cit5 f Tl1is and following concerts indennitely postponed. 208 I Vol. 69 B O XY D O I N B U G L E 1915 Chapel Choir PROP. L111mwAR1u H. XYASS, Leader and C17'QCZ1'l1I'.S'f G. F. EATON, 1914 R. A. MONROE, 1914 H. M. SHEA, IQI4 IL. P. XVILSON, 1914 L. H. AUS'1'1N, 1915 P. L. CARD, IQI5 R. P. COFFIN, 1915 R. I. EVANS, 1915 C. C. MACDONAXLD, 1915 R. R. MELLOON, 1915 K. E. RAMSAY, 1915 S. XVEST, 1915 First Tenor R. R. MELLOON, 1915 P. L. CARD, 1915 J. F. ROLLINS, 1915 F. A. HASIELTINE, 1917 Second Tenor TL. F. VVLSON, 1914 ' S. XVRST, 1915 H A lx F C1 XX 1. F I. Double Quartet R 209 L. CRISTY, 191 5 'IQ GINTY, 1916 W. LEADISIQTTER, 1916 H. M13111z11.L, 1916 C. PARMENTER, IQI6 P. RAVVSON, 1916 E. STUART, IQI6 . P. XYOODMAN, IQI6 L. CARTER, 1916 A. HZASIZLTINIS, 1917 E. PH1L1.1Ps, 1917 SIZWARD, 1917 First Bass C. PAR1v1ENT12R, 1916 Second Bam' F. EATON, 1914 A. MONROE, 1914 V0l.69 Boxvno1NBUoL13 1915 College Orchestra The College Orchestra developed from the class started by Mr. Xllass in 1912. With so many good players in College and in view of the need of orches- tral music at rallies, debates, and similar meetings, the formation of a permanent organization, akin in scope and purpose to the musical clubs, seemed desirable. Starting with seven players, the orchestra now numbers eighteen, representing nine classes of instruments, including the piano. lts aim is to afford opportunity for practice in ensemble playing to students who play any orchestral instrument. and to furnish music at public gatherings in the College. Rehearsals are held every Tuesday evening in the Music Room from seven to nine. The incidental expenses are met by the Music Department and Mr. Hass is coach. XY. E. blASON. IR., 1914, Leader First Violins Second Violins H. M. HAYES, 1914 P. D. lVllTCHELL, 1914 P. D. DEMMONS, 1915 S. C. lDALRYMPLE, 1917 D. F. TQELLEY, 1916 P. B. KNAP11, 1917 E. R. STRATTON, 1916 Cornet Clarinet O. R. FOLSOM-JONES, 1915 E. F. XVLSON, 1914 F. P. RAWSON, 1916 E. XV. BACON, 1916 Trombone Flute F. A. HASELTINE, IQI7 D. XV. TRUE, 1917 . 'Cello Drzmir XY. E. MASON,JR1, IQIZL A. B. STETSON, IQI5 ' Piano G. A. lVlClA'-ILLIAMS, 1915 211 V01.69 BOWTDOIN BUGLE 1915 College Band Q'1 1'o R. Fo1.s0M-JONES, 1915, Leader El-l3lN H. AUs'r1N, 1915. Managcr Cornet O. R. FOLSOM-JONES, TQ B. L. ADAMS, 1915 M. A. HASTINGS, 1915 R. C. HAM1.1N, 1916 15 Alto C. A. BROWN, 1914 . H. AUS'l'IN, 1915 P. B. KNAPP, 1917 Bass Clarinri F. P. RAXVSON, 1916 E. F. XV11.soN, 1914 5. C. .DALRYMPLIQ 1917 H. M. CHA'f'ro, 1915 V I. A. LEVVIS, 1915 E. W. BACON, 1916 Baritone Terzor F. P. MCKENNEY, 1915 H. M. SHIZA, 1914 Trombone H. A. LEVVIS, 1915 F. A. I'IASELTINE, 1917 Bass Drum Snare Drum . S. P. NIORRILL, 1916 A. B. STIITSON, 1915 Cymbals R. B. SOULR, 1916 213 Vol. 69 BOWDOINBUGLE 1915 Bowdoin Beata AIR: W7ake, Freshman, DVake. When bright skies were o'er us And life lay before us, 'Neath Bowdoin's pines we gathered far and near, So filling our glasses And pledging all classes We drink a health to Alma lllater dear- CHORUS Clink, elink, drink, drink, drink! Smash the glass in splinters when you're done! ' O Bowdoin Beata, our dear Alma ilfafer, There is no fairer mother 'neath the sun. XVhen manhood has found us And children surround us, Our college days and friends we'll still recall Wfith heart-felt emotion And deathless devotion XVe'll send our sons to Bowdoin in the fall. Xllhen age, gray and hoary, Has filled out our story, Come tender mem'ries swelling back again. So loyal forever, Until death shall sever, One glass to Alma Mater we shall drain. So, Comrades, together, In fair or foul weather, Your glasses fill to Bowdoin and her fame. For where'er we wander. Stronger and fonder The tend'rest ties shall cling about her name. H. H. Puzkca, '96, 214 ffm V Q MJ 461'-aff- ?'4.? . I V ,. ' my ,A , g A , A- V, 1 nav:--.1 '- , if - 'gy N 'gk 222. I A fa . ' pf . .' ,. I v- f - .f f ' ,:45., , f Vw-' fly f 5 -' ,i .. . ,. . ,454 , . 1 H,- fs-f? ' ,ffl . 1 X J ul ' - , f .,.' 'H'5, ' r ' A fr I 1 i - 4 I 1 ': , H -,, If--5.1 .' ' -x-f::-- t V fx ' J' 'Nfl - L., 'G ' : ' ' 59... ML, . .1 ,1- N. '-ff . f 'f- ff-gf . --'- X- :fgf ' 2.f4,,g-2 ,Qswf'6'ffW' Y uf? W gs.. 4 1 x M,W.,,,.-A.. 'B iff 1253 -ffgi. ' r 95 Eff' -.IL -,,-s- mv- . . X. . v'Qx .i ,.:,24'.s-1 xi 1 Milli! hr .,, 1 , 1.. -:ax f ' L ' 1, ,.,,,-,gy X --S in . 1 X., .- ,. , 1' - ?1' uf wa Y -nf. - , ff -If T4:- .Z , K ra IZA, nf V' , 1- ' .4- ,,H pf.,-.f --ny: in .f '2.-C-,wi 14: .gs ,. , , ff: -,,:3,f-f 9 .,,gA.1- ' f ' ,-.f:::1 u w-T - r 4 ' I-' ' Mk- , ' - . -q H V4 1 - w , 4,-'. N-f X 1 I. X . ,-,X ,, .,r' .1 .4-, Pm ,V - ' .-'A 1 ..-Zf4f 1' ff' f. - ' mr - ,. ' w vf-:big ,, , , ., , 1,-1-31. '- W 45 ,P 4 M' . ..., iqggfre, J ,. if , '. , .5 -:QQ -' .-: -I.. 'V 1. ' 4 eu 'vt'-' 1 1 . , , A . .N ,.' J 4 A ., 1' 519.3 H '7'11r4:-.. ' ,-Q-1 . . fr-xaff-'4 1-n. . 'A' :1, . W . . , ,M , -W-V .X . ,,.. .: I 5 ' J Q 7 S' , l . L W My ' J ff , 1 A, ,F 1 L mx, W -sg 1 i Hy If M f-Mr GMM 'F--' fx! Q1 , 31 2, ff? fy, A v ' . f, i, .K X 'w'f f x' ,U W 4' iq 4 if H 'M f Q ,gf 2 H5 1 Fw' ...W ,ff x r, ls. .gy ,V ig ,E x ,Jug M ' N e ff ffl X H 1 1 G N 1, C ,ff 3 lf ' lg f A x' ' K' Ev zlfffr Q55 1 'P' P , ' E f , XX 'I 7 I f 'qi n fr - J 3 33 1+ X 2 3 ,X V AE L... rl, A F ,sf t I 9 X L 5 - c 4 ,, -wj K 2 K V ,L H n .fy xl: QL ar: V g .. -f-- 'fzzifa . fixlf-Z A Z 52 1 if X K -A 5 5 x :4,4..: qjfgg, ggi : , yy' 3 Q: ' J X 4 ' I if1yy,: 1 . - 54 2 . ' Q: im JC X , , ,, ...V His: in ...L K A I 2. Y, HF- 'X 51 f H. 1 2 'L' if '- 2 .V .,-Ea ' 1 L A XIX iq, 1 2 fa ' , Q J' ' - - V, gs 4 , Q x Vi -.K M 1 5 VW' N Q ff - 1 J- -5' V R 4 Q S3112 ,Sgr ,- , 1, 5 X . S, 5 Q 1 ,zu -N M. . ,. 33 2 N. A 'gp My if 'X , 1, S f w - i 41: my ...Q. --...fm-I--zffgjlgi I ' ,if H 15 4 , U f I .. K4 3,.....,n-.Mi 1: 4. L i' ' 1 'Q' L4 ,f 4 ' f f qwW G yNUm3'? I U N' ff ' , ' if i,15...-mv.m.m-ww-vffffa-, ' N-4..,,.M, W.. .M NW! , , K' I ' ' M Nw'W . .fm-,-,wuq-ww-f I 'K THE IBIS GIBSON GRAY RUBIXSUN LEIGH TUTTLE BARTUN N z f , 22 MEI A Fiat ' it sr N 5 S gg V ' ' I , 'ff Q x , 5X X k ung 'W X I . , ' .V Q' A I 4. X SX . ,.. I Y S ' X 7' UI 'I S 'I E1 k Q . A I M-rv W xl-ff' S - ,-. I fl m f -M' I. ' 1 -4 :... O Pw ' NI. .:.-S. 'LI Q- Kg,-Ig? J. li R es . 11 I A fuk i lx E nfl Y H -W Established in june, 1903 Honorary Members: PROFESSOR PIENRY JOHNSON, PHD. PROFESSOR IQISNNIQTH C. M. SILLS, A.M. PROFESSOR HERBERT C. BELL, PHD. Graduate Member on the Faculty PROFESSOR MARSHALL P. CRAM, PHD. Active Members President ALFRED E. GRAY Secretary ICENNETI-I A. ROBINSON E Members HORACE A. BARTON ROBERT D. LEIGH LEONARD H. GIBSON NEAL D. TUTTLE PROGRAM 1913 e . November IO 4'GeOrge Meredltlf' , PROFESSOR GEORGE R. ELLIOTT IQI4 January 6 Reading' of Hamlet JAMES PLATSTIED XVEBBER, IQOO March I6 The Reign Ol TCTfO1',, PROFESSOR PIIERBIZRT C. BELL 217 V0l.69 BGVVDGIN BUGLE 1915 The Friars JUNIOR SOCIETY Established in IQO6 Members From 1914 HORACE ALLAN BARTON ALFRED EVERETT GRAY CLARENCE ARTHUR BROWN ELROY OSBORNE LACASCE LOUIS AUGUSTIN DONAHUE ROBERT DEVORE LEIGH GEORGE FRANKLIN EATON Active Members From 1915 EDWARD RICHARDSON ELWELL JOSEPH CONV NIACDONALD HERBERT ALTON LEWIS GEORGE ARTHUR MCVVILLIAMS AUSTIN HARBUTT MACCORMICI: ELLSNVORTH ALLEN STONE 218 wmd HK mv .swoo- nsrngvv - 1 Vol.69 BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1915 Rise, Sons of Bowdoin Rise, sons of Bowdoin, praise her tame, And sing aloud her glorious name, To Bowdoin, Bowdoin lift your song, And may the music echo lon0'. . b O'er whisp'r1ng pines and Campus tair, lN'ith sturdy might lilling the air: Bowdoin, from birth the nurturer of men, To thee, we pledge our love again. Wlhile now amid thy halls, we stay, And breathe thy spirit day by day, O may we thus full worthy be To march in that proud company Of poets, statesmen and each son XX'ho brings thee fame by deeds Bowdoin, from birth the nurturer of men, To thee, we pledge our love again. And when in future wand'rings, we Shall fainting yearn for glimpse of thee, O then before our presence rise, And may the light of thy clear eyes Give sweetness to our fainting heart, To us new life and strength impart: Bowdoin, from birth the nurturer of men, To thee, we pledge our love again. K. C. 219 well done: M. Sims, lor. Vo1.69 BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1915 Abraxas JUNIOR SOCIETY Founded 1893. Reorganized 1913. Class of Ninefeen Hundred and Fourteen RALPH LEWIN BUELL EDGAR ROBINSON PAYSON, JR. VVILLIAM HENRY CUN1.1EEE, JR. ROBERT THOMAS XVEATHERILL PAUL LAMBERT XVHLTE Class of Ninefeen Hnmdred and Fifteen ROBERT MANSON DUNTON JAMES BLAINE LAPPIN ROGER KIMBALL EASTMAN FREDER1C1c JAMES LYNCH ALBION IQEITI-I EATON PHILIP SYDNEY SM1T11 H AROLD EVERETT VIZIillTI.I. 220 Ver. AB RA 1 -1 ,J if -, Mug V, -14 ' ' if ' - QL -5' '5 ,TQf'5: f 4 ,,g, -, -,A ' A' 5 11 -'fc' fi ,4 :Vi .l :Eu ' f 2 -1? ' Vo1.69 BOW D UIN BUGLE 1915 We'11 Sing to Old Bowdoin AIR: Why Don? the BlI7'ld Play Glasses clinking high, As the hours go by, Trill a song of cheer without alloyg Story, jest and quip, Passed from lip to lip. Swell the fulling tide of life and joy, Lovely maiden shy, Pretty sparkling eye, Come to memory through the curling smokey Wfhile in life so free, Linked in jollity, will sing and Bowdoin's muse invoke. W e CHoRus. XVe,ll sing to old Bowdoin and to her sons, As long as life's sand through our course runs. XVe'll sing to our Alma Ilfafeiiv praise, In our living, dying days, XVe'll sing to old Bowdoin and to her sons. Years have sped so fast, College days are past, dream is all that's left to us to-night. Friendships warm and true The Again We form anew, Faces in the shadow seem so bright. Once again we've strolled O'er the campus old, Lights are gleaming in the college liallsg W7e'll lift our voices high, Banish every sigh, Shout once more the chorus one and all. CHORUS. G. E. Poco, 'o2- 221 ,.... W' rem f 11 x SEQ gl! E B dw J' A J Z X ia 0, Xkm 'P if 4 I 1' Q awe Gegrundet, Oktober, 1895 Ehrenmitglieder PROFESSOR HENRY JOHNSON, PH.D. PROFESSOR CHARLES C. I'IU'1'CI-IINS, A.M. PROFESSOR GEORGE T. FILES, A.M. PROFESSOR FREDERIC NV. BROWN, PHD. Vomifzendca' Schriftwart Kassenwarz' PROFESSOR GKIENNETH C. M. SILLS, AM. GERALD G. XIVILIIER, A.B. Vorstand NEAL D. TUTTLE, 1914 FRANCIS T. GARLAND, 1914 MAUIQICE WY I'1AMI1LliN, IQL4 Ausserordentliche Mitglieder MAURICE W. HAMRLEN, 1914 FRANK R. LOEFFLER, 1914 JOSEPH SCHVVEY, 1914 NEAL D. TU'1 1'LE, IQI4 Ordentliche Mitglieder . CLARENCE A. BROWN, 1914 LEWIS T. BROWN, 1914 RALPH L. BUELL, 1914 SAMUEL XM CHASE, 1914 ROBERT P. COFFIN, 1915 ALAN R. COLE, 1914 ROGER K. EASTMAN, 1915 PHILIP R. FOX, 1914 FRANCIS T. GARLAND, 1914 LIENRY L. HALL, 1914 XMILLIAM T. LIx'INOS'I'ON E, 1.91 JOSEPH C. MACDONALD, 1915 FRANCIS P. NTCTQENNEY, 1915 DANIEL N1.lW.ANN1X, 1915 VERNON XV. NTARR, 1914 STANWOOD A. IVIELCHER, 1915 EVAN A. NASON, IQI4 CLIFFORD T. PERKINS, 1915 CLIFFORD L. IQUSSIZLL, 1914 HERBERT M. SHEA, IQI4 223 3 COFFIN PERKINS FESSENDFN DV-'XR Rllfililffi PROP. NIXON PROF. XYOODRUFF VROF. BILLS BODURTI-IA EVANS RICHARDSON I-IVLER DEMMONS XYHITE TUTTLE I.IYINGS'1'ONE SHNVARTZ PRESCOTT Vol.69 BOXNDOIN EUGLE 1915 Classical Club Re-established in 1908 HE CLASSICAL CLUB was organized for the promotion of interest In the classics and to give those who may be interested an opportunity for discussing topics connected with classical .study in this country and abroad. President NEAL D. TUTTLE 1914 Secretary ROBERT P. COFFIB 1913 Executive Committee PROFESSOR FRANK E. A-VOODRUFF NEAL D. TUTTLE, 1914 ROBERT P. COFFIN, 1915 Members from the Faculty PROFESSOR PAUL NIKON PROFESSOR IQENNETHA C. M SILLS RALPH L. BUELL ALFRED E. GRAY FRANK R. LOEFFLER ROBERT BODURTHA ROBERT P. COFFIN PAUL D. DEMMONS JOSEPH C. FESSENDEN DANA K. MERRILL MALCOLM H. DYAR ORA L. EVANS PROFESSOR FRANK E. XVOODRUFF Members from 1914 PHILIP H. IQENNETH POPE A. ROBINSON NEAL TUTTLE CHARLES F. XMHITE Members from 1915 CLIFFORD T. PERKINS HAROLD M. PRESCOTT CLARENCE T. ROGERS AARON VV. HYLER CLARENCE M. MINOTT XYILLIAM T. LIVINGSTONE Members from 1916 RAYMOND ABRAHAM 225 M. RICHARDSON S. SHWARTZ IRVING EATON MONROE BRIDGE STETSON MOUNTFLRT DR. CRAM DR. LOOMIS KING HILDRETH HAMLIN NVOODBUKY GRAY PAYSON COLE TUTTLE SMITH ADAMS XVILSON V0l.69 BOVVDCINBUGLE 1915 Chemical Club Re-established in 1909 PROFESSOR MARSHALL P. CRAM, PHD. PROFESSOR MANTON COPELAND, PHD. PROFESSOR CHARLES C. HUTCHINS, A.M. PROFESSOR FRANK N. XMHITTIER, A.M., M.D. NA1'HANIEL E. LOOMIS, PH.D. HENRY B. ALVORD, S.B. ALFRED 0. GROSS, PH.D. OFFICERS President SUMNER L. MOUNTFORT, 1914 Vice-President HEBRON M. ADAMS, 1914 Secretary and Treasurer' ARTHUR G. HILDRETH, 1915 Executive Committee SUMNER L. MOUNTFORT, 1914 ALBION K. EATON, 1915 HEBRON M. ADAMS, 1914 PHILIP S. SMITH, 1915 ARTHUR G. HILDRETH, 1915 Members 1914 HEBRON M. ADAMS REOINALD A. MONROE ALAN R. COLE SUMNER L. MOUNTFORT ALFRED E. GRAY E. ROBINSON PAYSON, JR. JOHN HEYWOOD NEAL D. TUTTLE HAROLD P. KING 4 EARL F. VVILSON 1915 V HARRY P. BRIDGE PHILIP S. SMITH ALBION K. EATON LESLIE N. STETSON ARTHUR G. HILDRETH VERNON P. VVOODBURY 1916 RAYMOND C. HAMLIN LAWRENCE IRVING XVILLIAM M. B. LORD 227 STONE HUBBARD DR. COPELAND LENYIS DR. GROSS BADGER EVANS POPE DIXON GRAY CHASE HARGRAVES BI.IiTl-IEN MORRISON MONROE J V0l.f69 BOVVDOINBUCLE 1915 Biology Club Organized in May, 1913 The object Ol the club is to create a deeper interest in Biology. Presidenf Vice-President Secretary QMAR P. BADGER SAMUEL NN. CHASE ALFRED E. GRAY ROBER'1' I. EVANS JOHN R. HAMEL J OH N BLETH ICN OFFICERS H. AI-TON LEWIS, 1915 ELLSWORTH A. STONE, IQI5 HOBART L. HARORAVES, 1916 Executive Committee H. ALTON LEWIS, 1915 1l1:LLSXVOR'l'H A. STONE, 1915 HOBART L. HARORAVES, 1916 Faculty Members PROFESSOR NIANTON COPELAND, PHD. PROFESSOR ALIPRED GROSS, PHD. ' Members from 1914 ELROY O. LACASCE REGINALD A. MONROE PHILIP H. POPE Members from 1915 H. ALTON LEWIS CHARLES C. MORRISON ELLSWORTH A. STONE Members from 1916 HOBART L. HARORAVES Members in Medical School GEORGE L. CUMMINGS, IQ16 LIENRY C. DIXON, 1917 R. EARLE HUBBARD, 1917 229 Vo1.69 BOWDOINBUGLE 1915 Government Club Established in 19O8 The purpose of this club iS to keep the members in touch with problems of government in City, state, and nation. OFFICERS Pfggidgm RICHARD E. SIMPSON, 1914 KENDRICK BURNS, IQI4 Vzte-President MAURICE W. HAMBLEN, 1914 AARON VV. HYLER, 1915 Sggretary 5 GEORGE F. EATON, 1914 1 GEORGE NV. BAGON, 1915 Treasurer 5 GEORGE VV. BACON, 1915 I XfV1LL1AM O. KEEGAN, 1915 Members from the Faculty PROFESSOR ORREN C. HORMELL PROFESSOR HERBERT C. BELL Members from 1914 ' HERBERT NN. ASHBY .WIANKICHI KOIBUCHI HORACE A. BARTON ROBERT D. LEIGH KENDRICK BURNS P RANK R. LOEFFLER FRANCIS X. CALLAHAN ALFRED VV. NEWCOIVIBE GEORGE F. EATON LEO VV. PRATT WARREN D. EDDY RICHARD E. SIMPSON MAURICE XM HAMBLEN JAMES O. TARBOX Members from 1915 ' GEORGE W. BACON ' JAMES A. LEWIS ROBERT E. BODURTHA MAX V. MCKINNON FRED VV. COXE RALPH R. MELLOON AARON W. HYLER DANA K. MERRILL WILLIAM O. IQEEGAN GEORGE H. TALBOT VERNON P. WOODBURY 230 Vol.69 BOXNDQIN BUGLE 1915 Press Club Estalalislied in 1897 HE PURPOSE of the Press Club is to afford the college press cor- respondents an opportunity for co-operation and to give the world the most accurate and consistent news possible in regard to Bowdoin Col- lege. Membership to the club is open to all college representatives of newspapers or college magazines. Chairman Secretary-Treasurer DONALD Q. BURLEIGH, 1917 GEORGE F. EAToN, 1914 LEIGH D. FLYNT, 1917 LEON S. LIPPINCOTT, 1909 Bangor Commercial Bangor News Bowdoin Orient Boston Globe Boston Record Christian Science llfonitor Eastern Argus DANA K. lXfll2RRlLL, 1915 Tuomixs H. RILEY, JR., 1903 ACTIVE MEMBERS XVILLIAM M. B. LORD, 1916 AUs'1'1N H. NIACCORMICK, 1915 THOMAS H. RILEY, IR., 1903 DWIGHT H. SAYVVARD, 1916 Papers Represented Kennebee Journal Lewiston ,loiirnal n New York Times Portland Express-Advertiser Portland Press Portland Sunday Telegram 231 Vol.69 BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1915 Monday Night Club Established in 1909 HE PURPOSE Of this association shall be: to keep alive the interest and enthusiasm for football, to form a working nucleus each year for the team, to keep up the standard of scholarship among football men, to obtain promising men from the preparatory schools, and above all, to promote fellowship and good feeling among the men themselves. President Secretary, and T1'easu1fe1' EMERY O. BEANE, 1904 FRANK S. BERGIN ROYAL H. BODWELL, 1901 GEORGE E. FOGG, 1902 CHARLES T. HAWES, 1876 EDGAR IKAHARL, 1899 JAMES E. BARRY, IQI6 J. HIRAM BREWSTER, IQI6 LEw1s T. BROWN, IQI4 KENDRICK BURNs, 1914 GEORGE E. COLBATH, 1917 CLIFFORD R. FOSTER, 1917 HERBERT H. FOSTER, 1916 ELROY O. LACASCE, 1914 GUY VV, LEADBETTER, IQI6 H. ALTON LENVIS, 1915 HERBERT H. FOSTER, 1916 Honorary Members JOHN J. MAGEE Active Members 232 NVALLACE C. PH1LOON, 1905 FRANK N. NVH1TT1ER, 1885 Ross MCCLAXVE BERTON C. MORR1LL JOHN M. NICKERSON U. N. NASH ROBERT D. LEIGH, 1914 H. ALTON LEWIS, 1915 JOSEPH C, MACDONALD, 1915 THOMAS MCCANN, Coach SUMNER L. NIOUNTFORT, IQI4 ARTHUR L. PRATT, 1914 LEO XV. PRATT, IQI4 GEORGE R. STUART, 1916 ROBERT T. VVEATHERILL, IQI4 Vol.69 BOXVDOIN BUGLE 1915 B. B. B. Club Established in 1910 HE PURPQSE of the B. B. B. Club is to preserve an active interest in baseball, to form a working nucleus for the team from year to year, to keep up the standard of scholarship among baseball men, to develop material from the entering classes, and to promote the feeling of good fellowship and eo-operation among the members of the team. President Secretary and T7'6U51fLVU7' FRANCIS X. CALLAHAN, 1914 A. KEITH EATON, 1915 EDWARD R. ELWELL, 1915 HARRY F. KNIGHT, 1916 ELROY G. LACASCE, 1914 Members .ll:LROY O. LACASCE, IQI4 NEAL D. TU'F'l'l.E, IQI4 LELAND S. MClfI.WEE, 1916 F11E1JER1e14 P. RAWVSON, 1916 CL1E11o1zD L. RUssEL1., 1914 LESLIE N. STETSON, 1915 NEAL D. TUTTLE, 1914 ROBERT T. lfVEATHER11.1., 1914 , 233 V0l.69 BGVVDOIN BUGLE 1915 Gibbons Club Established in 1911 HE GIBBONS Club was Organized by the Catholic students at Bowdoin for the purpose Of mutual assistance in fuliilling their duties as mem- bers Of the Roman Catholic Church. Membership is open to all Catholic students in the College and Medical School. President Vice-President Secretary aria' Treasurer Spiritual Adviser EDWARD M. BALFE, Special JAMES E. BARRY, 1916 FRANCIS X. CALLAHAN, 1914 LEO F. CREEDEN, Special EUGENE F. CRON1N, IQI6 LOUIS A. DONAHUE, 1914 PAUL E. DONAHUE, 1914 EUDORE A. DRAPEAU, 1916 JAMES A. DUNN, 1916 ALLAN J. GINTY, IQID ALEX J. GOODSKEY, 1917 LAWRENCE J. HAR'f, 1916 OFFICERS Members LOUIS A. DONAHUE, 1914 FRANCIS X. CALLAHAN, 1915 PAUL J. ICOUGHAN, 1915 FATHER SAINT MARTIN JOSEPH F. X. HEALEY, 1916 DAVID F. IQELLEY, 1916 PAUL J. IQOUGHAN, 1915 JAMES G. B. LAPPIN, 1915 FRANK R. LOEFFLER, 1914 FREDERICK NN. LYNCH, IQI5 DANIEL M. NIANNIX, 1915 FREDERICK XV. NIARONEY, Special HAROLD L. MILAN, 1917 ' FRANK E. PHILLIPS, 1917 HARRY T. PIEDRA, 1917 HAROLD M. SOMERS, IQI5 NVILLIAM G. TACICABERRY, IQI5 234 , Vol. 69 B OVVDOIN BUGLE 1915 Sectional Clubs A committee known as the Central Committee has been formed to interest preparatory school men in Bowdoin and to help the sectional clubs, of which few have effective Organizations. CENTRAL COMMITTEE GEORGE F. EATON, 1914 Chairman FRANCIS X. CALLAHAN, 1914 Cumberland County KENDRICIC BURNS, 1914 York County ELWYN C. GAGE, 1914 Kennebec County VERNON VV. MARR, 1914 Franklin and Oxford Counties AUs'11N H. MAcCOR1x11cR, 1915 Lincoln County HENRY L. HALL, 1914 Knox and Wfaldo Counties CHARLES C. MORRISON, 1915 Hancock County A. KEITH EATON, 1915 Washington County GEORGE F. EATON, 1914 Penobscot County LELAND S. MOELWEE, 1916 Aroostook County ARTHUR S. MERRILL, 1914 Somerset County EARL S. THOMPSON, 1914 Sagadahoc County XVILLIAM O. IYLEEGAN, 1916 . Androscoggin County PAUL L. XMI-IITE, IQI4 Middle Nlfest ROBER1l D. LEIGH, 1914 Trans-Mississippi SAMUEL VVEST, 1915 Massachusetts 235 IVY HOP, JUNE 6, 1913 S C JL I II RMRMHRWMARWMWWWIMWAHMSMH II I A li I Dances and Receptions I U I H RMSMHRAWHHMMWRWWAWOQWARMSSH III I Ivy Hop Class of 1914 New Gymnasium, June 6, IQI3 Patronesses MIQS. FRANR E. XNOODRUFF MRS QRREN C. HORMELL i.WRS VVILLIAM A. MOODY MRS PAUL NIXON MRS CHARLES C. HU'FCHINS MRS. XNILLIAM H. DAVIS MRS. FRANK N. VVHITTIER MRS. XNALTER T. BROWN MRS XNILMOT B. MITCIIELL MRS EDWARD H. VVASS MRS ROSCOE I. HAM MRS ALICE LITTLE MRS MANTON COPELAND MRS G. M. ELLIOTT MRS, F. G. EATON Committee GEORGE F. EATON, Clwaiwmzwm LOUIS A. DONAHUE FRANCIS X. CALLAHAN RICHARD E. SIMPSON EARL S. THOMPSON Music, Kendrie,S Orchestra R President's Reception Hubbard Hall, june 25, IQI3 Given tO the Class Of IQI3 and its friends by President and Mrs. Hx de 238 V01.69 BOXNDOINBUGLE 1915 MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS, LEON Commencement Hop Class of 1913 New Gymnasium, june 24, 1913 FRANK E. NAVOOORUEE XMILLIAM A. MOODY CHARLES C. HUTCTHINS FRANK N. XN'H1TT1ER VVILMOT B. iViITCHELL JONES, Chai1'man THEODORE E. QEMERY Patronesses Committee MRS. ROSCOE QI. 1'1AM iWRS. PAUL NIKON MIQS. W'1LL1AM H. DAx'1S MRS. GEORGE C. RIGGS NIISS NORA SMITH SUMNER T. P11cE PAUL C. SAVAGE G. LINCOLN S1cOLE1ELD, JR. Music, Cl1andler'S Urchestra Y. M. C. A. Reception Hubbard Hall, September 25, 1913 Given to the class of 1917 by the Bowdoin Y. M. C. A. 239 V0l.69 BOWDQIN BUGLE 1915 Junior Assembly New Gymnasium, March 6, IQI4 Patronesses MRS. CHARLES C. HUTQHINS MRS. MANTON COPLLANJ MRS. RoscoE J. HAM MRS. ALFIQEIU O. GROSS Committee SAMUEL XNEST, C'l'Ic1'i1'man PHILIP S. SMITH FRANCIS P. MCKENNEY LESLIE N. STIETSON PIAROLD E. XZERRILL Music, Lovell'S Orchestra Fraternity House Parties Alpha Delta Phi Psi Upsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon Zeta Psi Theta Delta Chi Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi 240 December IQ 191g june 4, IQI4 February 20, I9I4 June 4, IQI4 M ay M ay M ay M ay 1914 1914 1914 1914 Vo1.69 BOXNDGIN BUGLE 1915 College Teas Hubbard Hall, March 6. IQI4 Reception Committee MRS. FRANK E. XVOODRUFF MRS. CHARLES C. HUTCHINS MRS. XVLLIAM NIOODY NIRS. GEORGE T. FILES Hubbard Hall. April 17, 1914 Reception Committee MRS. HENRY JOHNSON MRS. ROSCOE I. HAM MRS. FRANK N. XVHITTIER MRS. GEORGE R. ELLIOTT MRS. XMILMOT' B. MITCHELL MRS. ALICE LITTLE 241 i l l it l l a 1 1 I I Banquet of the Immortalsl l I l l Il a l l QApologies to Homerl lVest End Hotel, Portland, -Iune 9, 1912. A Sing of the god-nourished sons of Bowdoin, O Muse, the sors that gathered under the dark, lofty rafters in the house beneath the ridge of Portland? Sing of the immortals that poured forth winged words of wisdom from the barriers of their teeth! Sing of the glory of Bowdoin-the heroes of 1915! Lo, now the sun set and all the ways were in darkness, when Arthur, Sur- named Mclvilliams, he the shepherd of his people, took his place under the high- roofed hall at the head of the table. Fleet-footed maidens poured out the spark- ling nectar-brew, the honeycd wine of the Gods, into the brimming goblets and turned their owl-eyed faces to smile upon the guests assembled. There, too, the grave-faced head-waiter brought out the viands and set them upon the tables, giving freely of his store of long-enduring fish and much-abused soup-broth. The Carver, too, set on the venerable turkey. Old was the bird and ripe, as often are eggs in cold storage, and the guests laid hands upon the viands set before them. Then, greeting them, up rose the golden-locked Harold, sired by Somers. Silence darted down like to a bird from high Olympus, and Hal alone was heard. Swift sped the winged words while Roberts thought they had alighted, but it proved only to be the water that Chick Field had not swallowed. Wfeighty were his words, yet his comrades unheeding were listening enrap- tured to jones, who was-or thought he was-singing, striking up a sweet song with his golden bass,-toned like to a fog-horn when the north wind shrieks over the broad ridges of ocean. Of the far-thinking Prex with his bolt of probation, he sang, and of crafty Hammie and the long-enduring Mitchell. But Loring burst into tears and hid his face, like to a child's, in the Heecy potatoes. James Lewis arose and dark was his brow with anger as that of Bill Haw- ley sometimes in his lectures. Oh, what is this, he cried, that has escaped the barrier of your teetl1?'l Xufliereupon lVIcKenney gravely wiped with his left his cheek and likewise pondered. But jones, like to a god in form, was pouring into Coflins straw hat the melliferous nectar. 242 Vol. 69 B O XV D O I N B U G L E 1915 Hereupon Thompson, good at the war cry, arose to go forth on the well- clrenched floor to delight his heart with dancing. Smith, the breaker of ranks Lon the near side of DJ. was wrapped in a sweet dream, but Perkins, the cloud gathering, rolled out his winged words as the bell of the chapel oft in December rolls men out of bed and into the snow-drifts. 'But his head with its ambrosial curls tipped the tender rafters, while about his knees gamboled the child-faced Loring. But lo. now the prudent Roberts arose to bid all good cheer, but the words stuck in his teeth and the others were merry to see it. Sore were they all at heart that the night was near ended. But when the child of morn, the rosy-lingered dawn, had appeared, winding with sinuous folds the measures of the snake-dance. the assembled heroes arose and departed, some over the wine dark seas towards the city of Boston, some over the ridges of Free- port to the lofty walls of old Bowdoin, some to the hard-laid brick of the pave- ments, some to the wide-wayed streets to keep the light posts from failing, but all to the land of headache and repentance. T O A S T S Toastmaster, G. ARTHUR BTCXNVILLIAIVIS Opening Address Harold M. Somers 1915 james A. Lewis Course Jokes George C. Thompson The Chapel Belle Clifford T. Perkins QMuttj Wfine, Wlomen and Song Kimball A. Loring Ueffj The Faculty Otto R. Folsom-jones Athletigg Philip S1T1i'El1 , The Suburbs A. Keith Eaton Closing Addregg Frank S. Roberts 243 INTERIOR OF TI-IE I-IYDE ATHLETIC BUILDING 5 Qi -2 A113-il? Q Vol.69 BCDNVDGINBUGLE 1915 Athletic Council The regulation of the athletic interests of the College is accomplished by the Athletic Council. It consists of twelve members, two of Whom are chosen from the Faculty Of the College and five each from the alumni and student body. The members for the year 1913-14 are as follows: Alumni CHARLES T. HAWES, 1876, Chairman BARRETT POTTER, 1876 FRANKLIN C. PAYSON, 1876 GEORGE C. PURINGTON, 1904 DONALD C. XVHITE, 1905 Faculty PROFEssOR MANTONCOPELAND, Treasuafer DR. FRANK N. XVHITTIISRJ 1885 Undergraduates A. KEITH EATON, 1915, Se51'eIcz1'y GUY XV. LEADBETTER, 1916 ELROY G. LACASCE, 1914 PHILIP S. SMITH! 1915 ROBERT T. XVEATI-IERILL, 1914 246 THOSE IN CHARGE OF FOOTBALL R. D. LEIGH R. T. WEATHERILL T. MCCANN Manager Captain Coach 1'-X . A V V Y N e- iff' H 5 .. ' . 1 k ' 1. A Season of 1913 HE IQI3 football season will ever be remembered as having produced one of the best elevens in the football history of Bowdoin. lt was a splendid season, in spite of the team's lack of success in winning games. Many a Bowdoin team of the past deserves victory less and won constantly. There is nothing to be ashamed of in the 1913 chapter of Bowdoin football history. Each game showeda marked improvement over the preceding, and in the last game against Tufts, which had a phenomenal team, one of the strongest in New Eng- land, Bowdoin made an excellent showing, bringing out the fight, spirit and grit which had characterized her playing throughout the season. The opening game was at Brunswick on September 27th with New Hamp- shire State. A number of new men were tried out, which enabled the coach to get a line on the team's prospects. The final score was I7--o in favor of Bow- doin. On October 4th the team journeyed to Middletown to meet the Xlfesleyan team. In this game, full of sensations, misplays, brilliant long runs, and missed punts, VVesleyan won by two touchdowns to Bowdoin's one. The special feature was Bowdoin's strong defense against lNesleyan's forward passes which had been used so successfully in the past. The following Saturday, October II, Bowdoin clashed with Trinity on Wliittier Field. The game was in every sense a drawn battle, and after forty-four minutes of hard football, both teams left the field neither winners nor losers, each had to be contented with a scoreless tie. On October 18, Bowdoin defeated the heavy team of the University of Vermont, by a persistent line attack and superior punting. Bowdoin played straight football for the most part, and the splendid condition of the whole team was in evidence. The score was Bowdoin 13, Vermont 3. ' 248 V0l.69 BGXNDOINBUGLE 1915 At Wfaterville a week later, October 25, Bowdoin was defeated by Colby, mainly by the brilliant playing of Captain Fraser. The playing was clean and hard, despite the fact that our light backfield was extremely handicapped by the condition of the held. Although Bowdoin was outscored I2-'-O, the defeat was far from discouraging. Then came the Bates game at Lewiston on November I. This game was won in the second half by the win-or-die spirit which Captain Bob Wfeatherill instilled into his team, and by his whirlwind attack and rock- like defense. No praise can be too high for his splendid work. The whole game was a splendid exhibition of good generalship, hard lighting, and dogged persistence, and when the whistle blew, the score was Bowdoin Io, Bates 7. Against Maine, on November 8, every Bowdoin man played the greatest game of his life. Both teams fought every inch of ground, and with every grain of spirit in them. The score Q-O in favor of Maine can in no way express the closeness and lierceness of the game. It was a wonderful game, but we all feel that the hckle goddess Fortune held its destiny. The season ended with the Tufts game at Portland on Nov. 15. It was a game of stubborn and unflagging defense for Bowdoin, in which Tufts was a 27 to 7 winner. Under Coach McCann and Trainer Magee, the team had the best of training and coaching. The team came through the season under Magee's care with only one injury, and Coach McCann won the respect and admiration of the team, both as a coach and as a man. On November 18, H. Alton Lewis, 1915, was elected captain of the 1914 eleven. His consistent punting and clean, hard play- ing at tackle and guard have been a great asset to the team for three seasons. No Bowdoin player has held more firmly to our motto Fair Play, and May the Best Man Wfinf' than he. VVith eight 'varsity men eligible next fall and under the leadership of the new captain, Coach McCann, and Trainer Magee, Bowdoin men may well expect a banner season next year. 249 I.. PRATT LEXVIS BURNS BREXVSTER COLBATH A. PRATT MAGEE LEIGH MACDONALD MCCANN MOUNTFORT STUART BARRY C. FOSTER FITZGERALD XVEATHERILL H. FOSTER LACASCE LEADBETTER BROXVN Vo1.69 B-QTNDQTN BUOLE 1915 Bowdoin Football Team Season of 1913 1Uahage'r ROI3IiR'l' D. L121c11-1, IQI4 flssisfnhi Tlfumzgef' JOSEPH C. MACDONALD, 1915 CClj7fl7'i7'L ROBERT T. X'VEA'l'I-IERILL, 1914 C0ach THOMAS TVLCCANN T?'0i'VH?7' JEOHN J. MAGE12 'VARSITY ELEVEN G. XV. LEADBETTER, 1916 K. BURNS, 1914 S. L. MOUNTFORT, 19141 I. H. BREWSTER, 1916 5 J. E. BARRY, IQI6 L. NN. PRATT, 1914 H. A. LEXVIS, 1915 A. L. PRATT, IQI4 1 C. R. FOSTER, 1917 5 L. T. BROWN, 1914 G. R. STUART, IQI6 R. T. XNEATHERTLL, 1914 H. H. FOSTER, 1916 1 I. C. FITZGERALD, IQI7 5 E. O. LACASCT2, IQI4. G. B. COLBATH, 1917 251 Right End Right Tackle Right G7,LCI7'0Z CEWLZY7' Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Qucwtevfnack Right Half Back Left Half Back Pull Back Vol.69 BGVVDQIN BUGLE 1915 Schedule September 27, at Brunswick Oct. 4 at Middletown, Conn. October 11, at Brunswick October 18, at Burlington, Vt. October 25, at VVaterville November 1, at Lewiston November 8, at Brunswick November 15, at Portland Games won, 3 Bowdoin, 17, Games tied, 1 New Hampshire State, 0 Bowdoin, 7, VVesleyan, I3 Bowdoin, Og Trinity, O Bowdoin, 13, Vermont, 3 Bowdoin, og Colby, I2 Bowdoin, IO, Bates, 7 Bowdoin, og Maine, 9 Bowdoin, 7, Tufts, 27 Games lost, 4 Bowdoin scored 37 points, opponents scored 71 points. Second Eleven H. G. lNood, 1916 2 C. L. HAGERMAN, 1916 K Right End A. H. MACCORMICK, 1915 J. B. MOULTON, 1916 I. H. BREWSTER, 1916 I W. E. CHASE, JR., 1916 f K. G. STONE, 1917 F. A. HASELTINE, 1917 W. E. CHASE, IR., 1916 F. P. RAWSQN, IQI6 C. R. FOSTER, 1917 , N Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle . U. MCCONAUGHY, 1917 Left End C. L. HAGERMAN, 1916 D. M. MANN1X, 1915 1 I , , A. H. MACCORMICIC, 1915 S Qummback O. P. BADGER, 1914 ., T -7 A. B. CHAPMAN, 1917 RWM half Bad? M. H. DYAR, IQI6 Left Half 30072 G. COLBATH, 1917 FMU Bflfk GAME PLAYED Bowdoin Second, og Hebron Academy, 33, at Hebron, Oct. 4. 252 THE FOOTBALL SQUAD L. PRATT AUSTIN 1.EADHETTE'R LACASCE LENVIS FLOYD BURNS BREXVSTER COLBATH STONE RAXVSON C. FOSTER STUART XYEATHEKILI HALL REAL DYAR MUUNTFURT FITZGERALD MAGEE MCCANN BADGER H. FOSTER MOULTON BARRY YVOOD MACCURMICIC A. PRATT MCCONAUGHY MANNIX BROXYN EDWARDS BEAI. l.'I3ADHE'I'TIER lIAGI9lE'I I' CHASE IRELAND RAXYSON LARRABEE DYAR CARTER MUULTON THUIXIAS RAMSIJELI. XYUOD HEAD Vol. 69 B O NV D U l N B U G L E 1915 Interclass Football Sophomore-Freshman Game Zlfamzyer Sophomore Team A. li. l-lAc1 Cajnfczin S0f7l7077'l07'6 Team j. B. MOUI 1Ox llfanager .F7'EJ1'l1'VlG7'L Team N. U. lX'lCCONALL1-IX Ccrjnaim F1'esh111cm Team lf. J. Co 1 1916 Position T917 P. L. CARTER L A. F. HEAD S D. I. EDWARDS W. D. IRELANDl F. P. RAWSON 5 L. A. IQAMSDELLV XV. E. CHASE, JR I. B. MOULTON H. G. XAIOOD R. H. LARRABICIQ M. H. DYAR G. E. BEAL H. S. THOMAS Right End Righf Tackle Righz' Guard Center Leff GLlCI7'd Left Tackle Leff End QllfI1'ZL6'7'bUCk Left Halfback Right Hnlfbark T:'I1ZH'lCICk N5 l H. V .I- F. K. B. B. C. E A. U. M C C ON A U cz H Y C. O LIVER A. lflASEl-'l'INIZ Ci. STONE CAMPBEE1- P. BRADFORD M. PIKE L. DO'FEN M, BALFE B. CHAPMAN 4' F. J. CORBETT R KN. Swlm' I NV. E. PAINE 1916, 75 1917, 6. November 22, on the Delta. 255 XA! X 'L awe LL Season of 1 9 1 3 Capt. Skolfield Manager Callahan N APRIL 3 eighteen men, in which number there were seven veterans, reported to Coach Coogan for the first outdoor baseball practice. The value of the new Athletic Building showed itself strongly in the fact that the men were all in good condition to begin the season. There seemed to be only one problemva battery, but this problem was well solved by Coach Coogan, who developed LaCasce into a most satisfactory catcher and Dodge into a pitcher who proved himself of All-Maine caliber. Wfith the First game 256 V0l.69 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1915 only two weeks off, prospects seemed bright when the squad increased to 41 men. Bad weather made it necessary for the team to practice in the Athletic Building. Cn April 16, the 'Varsity left for Kingston. The next day they defeateil Rhode Island State in a game which was characterized by many errors oi both sides. Bowdoin hit well, and the new men showed up well. The score was I3-4. On Friday the team went down before XVesleyan in another game in which they hit well, but were unable to bunch the hits. The score was 9-8. On Saturday Bowdoin played Trinity and defeated them IO--8 in a game in which she outplayed her opponents in every department. April 22, Bowdoin lost to Harvard 6-4. This was the best game the team had played up to this point, but a rally in the eighth inning put Harvard ahead. Dodge did line work in the box, and Capt. Skollield played well for Bowdoin. Cn April 26 Bowdoin again met defeat, this time at the hands of the Maine Centrals. By superior hitting, the Maine Centrals won by a score of 1043. Three days later Bowdoin was defeated by Tufts, 5-3, at Medford in a fast, errorless game. The next day Andover defeated the 'Varsity in a featureless game by bunching hits in three successive innings. The final score was 5--2. The Wlhite began the state series well when she defeated Colby at XfVater- ville May 3, by a score of 4-I. For ten innings blames of Colby pitched mar- velous ball, but in the eleventh came a fierce batting rally in which Dodge, the Bowdoin pitcher, came to the bat with the bases full, and won his own game by a beautiful three-base hit. In an errorless game, Dodge. Eaton and Mclilwee played gilt-edged ball for Bowdoin. Cn May 7th, Bowdoin was defeated by her old rival, Maine, at Bruns- wick, by a score of 9-1. Bowdoin took revenge at Qrono May Ioth, when she defeated Maine by bunching hits in the eighth inning. The score was 4-3. May 14, Bowdoin met Colby for the second time. This time Dodge held the Colby batsmen under control, and Bowdoin was able to hit james hard in almost every inning, It was the W'hitels game from the start-the team made only three errors which gave Colby her two scores. The final score was 9--2. Bowdoin met Bates for the first time of the season at Lewiston May 50, and was defeated in a close game by the score of 2-I. On Ivy Day, june 62. Bowdoin closed the season by winning from Bates, Sfl. Timely hits coupled with Bates' errors, easily won the game for the Vlfhite. Tn this game three seniors, Dodge, Skolfield and Tilton, played their last game for Bowdoin, and the gilt-edged game they offered was a worthy example for the rest of the team to follow. 257 V0l.69 BGXNDOIN BUGLE 1915 On Friday, june 14, the B men elected Blroy Q. LaCasce Captain for the ensuing year. VVith eight letter men left the prospects for another success- ful season were bright. In the hnal standing in the Maine Series, Bowdoin had four wins and two losses to her credit, making her Champion of Maine College Baseball. The defeats of the first of the season were due to many things, chief among them being bad weather, hard trips, and the fact that many men were playing in new positions. Throughout the season the team showed steady signs of im- provement 'which brought the Wfhite into her own in the State Series. Great credit is due to Captain Skolfield who proved himself an excellent leader, and to Manager Callahan, who arranged the schedule and handled the finances. To Coach Coogan both the members of the team and the undergraduate body are greatly indebted-for it is to his knowledge of the game and his ability as a coach that Bowdoin is in a large measure indebted for the winning team of IQI3. 258 Vol.69 BQXNDOINBUGLE 1915 Final Standing of Teams in the Maine College Series Bowdoin Colby University of Maine Bates Games Bowdoin 13, Rhode Island State 4 Bowdoin S, lVesleyan 9 Bowdoin 10, Trinity 8 Bowdoin 4, Harvard 6 Bowdoin 3, Maine Centrals IO Bowdoin 3, Tufts 5 Bowdoin 2, Andover 5 Bowdoin 4, Colby 1 Bowdoin 1, Maine 9 Bowdoin 4, Maine 3 Bowdoin 9, Colby 2 Bowdoin 1, Bates 2 - Bowdoin 5, Bates.1 , Games won, 6 Bowdoin scored 67 points XV on 4 3 3 2 Played i 259 Lost Percentage 2 .667 3 . 500 3 .500 4 -333 n 1913 April 17, at Kingston, R. I. April IS, at Middletown, Conn. April 19, at Hartford, Conn. April 22, at Cambridge, Mass. April 26, at Portland Apfii 29, at ixiedfofd, Mass. April 30, at Andover, Mass. May 3, at Yliaterville May 7, at Brunswick May 10, at Orono May 14, at Brunswick May 30, at Lewiston june 6, at Brunswick Games lost, 7 Opponents scored 65 points LfAl.I.AH.-KN RAXV!-RON EATON MC Iil.WI?1i LOUGAN KNIGHT NVITATPIEKII L EI.NYEI,L S'l'ETSOX 'I'ILTf7N LA CASCE SICOLFIEIJB DODGE DANIELS TUT'1'I,I4 Vo1.69 BOWDQIN BUGLE .1915 Bowdoin Baseball Team Zlfahager Assistant ILIQIWLQQCJ' Captain Coach G. L. SKOLFIELD, JR., I9 L. DODGE, 1913 H. F. IQNIGHT, 1916 F. P. RAWSON, 1916 E. O. LACASCE, 1914 A. K. EATON, 1915 R. T. XV13ATH13R1LL, 1914 T. W. DAN1ELs, 1913 L. S. MCELWEE, 1916 A. D. TILTON, 1913 N. D. TUTTLE, 1914 L. N. STETSON, 1915 Season of 1913 FRANCIS X. CALLAHAN, IQI4 EDWARD R. ELWEL1., 1915 G. LINCOLN SKo1,F1131.D, JR., 1913 'VARSITY NINE 13. Captain 261 TDANIEL COOGAN, U. of Penn. Center Field ' Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher' Catcher First Base Second Base Second Base Shortstop Third Base Left Field Right mid V01.69 BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1915 F reshman-Sophomore Baseball Series Manager Sophomore Team Captain Saphoinore Team Manager Freshman Teani Captain Freshvnan Tea1n 1916 HT. D. CHURCHILL H. F. KNIGHT L S S. FRASER W. B. GLSON R. H. LARRABEE D. F. KELLEY L. S. MCELWEE U. H. MERRILL G. E. GREELEY 'L H. F. KNIGHT it G. FI. GREELEY l L . M. NOBLE S. FRASER Position Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Third B ase Shortstop Left Field Center Field Right Field J. Sco'rT BRACIQETT DAVID F. IQELLEY FRANK A. I'iASliLTINE PSRAN C215 XX QARLL 1917 F. XV. CARLL B. P. BRADFORD L. H. MARS1'ON I. XV. LANGS XV. E. PAINE P. R. LADD E. HUMPHREY A. B. CHAPMAN D. S. PEACOCK F.. HUMPHREY 5 W. E. VVIGHT TF. I. CORBETT F. F.. PHILLIPS NV. P. NUTE A. I. GOODSKY SERIES PLAYED ON THE DELTA First game, Sophomores 6, Freshmen 3. Second game, Sophomore 3, Freshmen I. 262 V0l.69 BOXNDGIN BUGLE 1915 Lf, 1. . 22' K 'L Bowdoin vs. Bates, Ivy Day, 1913 - J y , R- A - 5 ' ., 95 A.. nk . ,, I ,, Finish of the Quarter, Bowdoin-Trinity Meet 263 T lil MLK J I A Season of 1 9 1 3 HE 1913 track team, although not a championship team, was composed of enthusiastic and hardworking men. Joseph Finneran, who suc- ceeded NVilliam F. Marsh as coach, took charge of the squad early in March. A large number responded to his call for candidates and worked stead- ily all through the spring. On May Ioth, Bowdoin won the dual meet with Trinity by the score of 74 to 52. No records were made because of the extreme cold weather. Bowdoin took eight Hrst, eight second, and ten third places. We won from Trinity by three more points than Maine did, and the prospects for the Maine Meet cer- tainly looked good. The M. I. A. A. Meet was held in Orono on May 17, and Maine won with a total ot 47 points. Bates came second with 43, Colby followed with I9 and Bowdoin came fourth with I7 points. Bowdoin men fought hard and did their best and it is nothing to their discredit that Bowdoin linished in last place. Cap- tain Haskell took second in the quarter-mile, Leadbetter was second in the ham- mer and third in the discus. Faulkner won the broad jump, with Smith second and MacFarland third in the same event. McKenney took third place in the pole-vault. In the New England Meet on May 24, Bowdoin was tied with Trinity for thirteenth place with one point. Smith was the only man to score and he took fourth place in the broad jump. 264 V0l.69 BOXNDGINBUGLE 1915 Fall cross-country work began soon after college opened and a large squad turned out. john J. Magee was secured as football trainer and track coach. In the second annual Maine Intercollegiate Cross-Country Run held in Waterville, November 5, Bowdoin took third place. Maine was hrst, Colby second, and Bates fourth. At the Armory Athletic Association Meet held in Providence, February 21, Bowdoin ran Boston College and won easily in fast time. Much of Bowdoin's success can be attributed to the hard work of Coach Magee. Bowdoin's prospects for the coming spring are promising, Coach Magee is working hard and enthusiastically as are all of the men under him and he pre- dicts that Bowdoin will finish at least better than last place. This spring's prospects were the best in years with the largest squad in the history of Bowdoin out for track and many promising new men. i Capt. Haskell Mgr. Cole 265 KOUGHAN LEXVIS I,EADBE'l'TER MC NVILLIAMS COLE FAULKNER MERRILL TARBOX HASKELI. TUT'l'!.E MC KENNEY SMITH Vol.69 BOXYDQIN BUGLE 1915 Bowdoin Track Team Season of 1913 Manager ALAN R. Coma, 1914 xlssisfaait 11111-viagra' PAU1. ,I. KoUo111xN, 1915 Cczptain C1f11x1:1.12s B. T'TASKI2l.l., JR., 1913 Coach jos1s1-,H lT1NN1Q1c.xN 'VARSITY TRACK TEAM CHA1z1-12s B. l'lASliliLl., ju., 1913, Cczpfuinn TH12o1no1z1a bl. limiziw, 1913 Gizoncnz I.. S14o1-r1121-11, ,l1e., 1913 JAMES O. Tiuelaox, 1914 ARTHUR S. NTIERRILL, 1914 I-lA1e11y P. lfAUL1cN1z1z, 1915 H. ALTON LIZNVIS, 1915 G. AR'r111.11c B'lCXYlLLIAlN'lS, 1915 F1eANc1s P. Mc'K12NN12Y, 1915 PH11-11' S. S111'1'H, 1915 GUY XY. L1iADB1z'r'1'15R, 1916 LAwR15Nc1z XV. MAcFAR1.AN13, Medic. Intercollegiate Contests Maine Intercollegiate Track Meet, Orono, May 17, 1913.-Maine, 47, Bates, 43, Colby, 195 Bowdoin, 17. New England Intercollegiate Track Meet, Cambridge, May 23524, 1913.- Dartmouth, 66, Brown, 16, Holy Cross, 13, Maine, 12, lNesleyan, IO, M. I. T., QQ Wfilliams, QQ Tufts, 7, Colby, 55 Bates, 45, lfVorcester P. T., 3, Amherst, 2-5, Bowdoin, I, Trinity, 1. I. C. A. A. A. A. Track Meet, Cambridge, May 30-31, 1913.mPennsylvania. 24, Harvard, 2155 Michigan, IQ, Cornell, 179, Dartmouth, 145, Yale, 105, Cali- fornia, IO, Wlesleyan, IO, Princeton, 65 Columbia, 45 Brown, 3, Penn State, 1. 267 Vol. 69 BOVVDGIN BUGLE 1915 Maine Bates President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Intercollegiate Athletic Association Bowdoin , Colby University of Maine OFFICERS FOR 1914 KOUGHAN of Bowdoin VVARRIZN of Maine GREENAN of Bates KNOWLTON of Colby Executive 'Committee The officers of the Association. Distribution of Points at the Nineteenth Annual Athletic Meet loo-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash SSO-Yard Run Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Running High Jump Shot Put Hammer Throw Pole Vault Running Broad jump Discus Throw Maine Bates Colby Bowdoin I 5 3 o 3 5 I 0 o o 6 3 5 3 I 0 9 o o o 9 o 'o o o 6 3 o o 4 5 V o 1 8 o o 1 8 o o 6 o o 3 8 o o 1 o o o 9 3 5 o 1 '47 43 T9 I7 268 Nineteenth Annual Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Meet VVon by Maine Orono, Maine, May 17, IQI3 loo-Yard Dash 220'X7Z1I'Cl Dash 440-Yilfd Dash 880-Yard Dash Mile Run Two-Mile Run I2O-Ylilfd Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Pole Vault Running High -lump Runnmg Broad lump Hammer Throw Discus Throw Shot Put FIRST PLACE Nevers, Bllllfcl' Nevers, Hater Meanix, Colby Bell, Mai11C Town er, M a'z'r11' Power, lVIai11.e l1Voodman, Bzztnx Meanix, Colby Rogers, .Mzlilzlc liempton, Bzzfux Faulkner, Bozucloin Bailey, lVIai1f1C Gove, Balm Shepard, Bates SECOND PLACE Nardini, Colby Ashton, Mczivzr Haskell, Butvfloilz Deering, Bczlcx Brooks, llflzrillu Brooks, Mainz' Royal, Colby VVoodn1an, Baxzwxv Thomas, Maine Drake, Balm Smith, Bllikldlllll Leadbetter, Bozua'0z'n X Shepherd, Maine Gore, Balm 'l' I-I IRD PLACE Ashton, lVIzzi11c Nardinl, Colby Merrill, Colby Reynolds, Colby Power, llfairze Towner, llflaiwtr Thompson, Bafvx Thompson, b'11z'v.v Nlclienney, hJ0iL'd0llI XN'orden, ill-tlllll' Maclfarland, Bazedoirz Shepherd, llifuizzv Leadbetter, Bozedoin Shepherd, llflailtc 'l'l A Ili, HEIGHT on D1s'rANc13 IO seconds 2:22 1-5 seconds 252:51 seconds 3 minutes sl mrnntes 48 4-5 sec. minutes 56 3-5 sec. .VX 16 seconds No ttme glven MKII feet 6 5-8 inches 5 feet 8 1-4 inches feet 4 3-4 inches M151 feet -1 5-S inches S4126 feet feet rt 1-3 inches XEquals record. MNew record Vol. 69 BOVVDGINBUGLE 1915 New England Intercollegiate Athletic Meet Amherst Holy Cross University of Vermont Bates Massachusetts Institute of I-Vesleyan Bovgrdgin Technology XA-'illiams Brown Trinity Wforcester Polytechi Inst. Cougy Tufts . Dartmouth University of Maine OFFICERS FOR 1913 ' Presidcnz' R. K. STONE, Dartmouth Vice'-Presidenz' M. XVHITE, M. I. T. Secffetary S. bl. PATTEN, Brown Yivaszwer lf.. PIERCE, YW . P. I. Executive Committee A. R. COLE, Bowdoin ' A A I E. E. PIERCE, IV. P. I. I. P. MAYNARD, XN'esleyan R. D. ROBINSON, Brown J. S. MOORE, Amherst R. K. STONE, Dartmouth Distribution of Points in Twenty-seventh Annual Meet Dartmouth 66 Tufts 7 Brown I6 Colby 5 Holy Cross I3 Bates 45 Maine I2 Nlforcester P. I. 3 Wfesleyan IO Amherst 25 M. I. T. 9 Bovvcloin I XVilliams 7 Trinity I 270 Twenty-Seventh Annual New England Intercollegiate Track Meet EVENT Mile Run 440-Yard Dash IOO-Yv?lI'd Dash IZO-hvilfd Hurdles 220-Yard Dash 880-Yard Dash Two-Mile Run 220-Yafd Hurdles Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw - High Iurnp Broad lump Pole Vault May 23-24, IQI3 Won by Dartmouth FIRST PLACE Taber, Bl'U?L'I'l- Rose, Dl17'fl1If01lfll Olson, DG7'fll'lC?1-tfll VVendell, WU.Yll'jltTl1 Olson, Dovftznolztlz Taber, Brorwz Atwater, Tufts VVendell, l7l',l'Jll'j'U11 Wl1itn ey, DU1'llIIfO1lfl1f Bailey, .Zl4il'L'ltl'7l' Wfliitney, Dtl7'fllI-0'l.LflI Enrigllt, Dartinoutlz Colleary, Holy Cross 5 VXlright, DlZ7'fIIIf0'I'lll1 lMyers, Darflvzo-zltlv SECOND PLACE , Marcean, Da1't111o1z1l1lz 1 O'Connor, DHl'fIl'I0'ZlflI Bringardner, Holy Crosx Dewey, PVill'i111n.v W'ilson, zlfl. l. T. Higgins, Holy Cross Ball, .Dt1l'l'l7101lff!l Meanix, Colby Shepard, .gtlftil Phelps, pV'lll'illIl'LA' Bartlett, Brozwz Mason, Drzriuzozztlz Fox, M. l. T. 'l' lrl lRIl PLACE Harmon, DtI7'flllI3I1f4 Lee, Holy C1'o.r.v Nardini, Colby Curtis, lll. l. T. Ashton, lllafine Bell, lWo'i11U Armour, LV01'cc.vz'cr Braun, fjlI7'flll0llflI Bartlett, Brown Sherlmorn, Tufts Englehorn, Da1'z'm01ltlz 1 Bassett, Amlzurst Kempton, Buffs Reed, Drzrfmozlllr Rogers, ll1fa'z'1'1 0 1f0U1z'1'1-1 1-LACE Coop, Da1'i111o'1ztl1 Guetl1ing,ilVI. l. T. Martin, UtIl'fllIU'1lff1Z Martin, Dll1'fl1l0llfflL Granger, lJU7'fHl0'llfll Cobb, A111l1v1'.rl l-lay, lflf'illif111r.1 Clougzh, lflf'01'certef' Hudson, Tr'in.i!y Shepherd, llluinc Smith, BOTUd0l.lI Hurllaurt, DUI'flilUll1f1l Semmes, DU7'Tl7l0'ZlllI 111115, 1-11:1oH'1 on n1s'mNc13 it minutes 18 3-5 seconds 50' 4-5 seconds IO 2-5 seconds I5 3-5 seconds 22 1-5 seconds +1 minute 55 3-5 seconds to minutes 35 3-5 seconds 24 4-5 second s 2:46 feet, 3 1-S inches 153 8-IO feet 135 feet 5 9-Io inches 5 feet IO 1-8 inches ZI feet 4 1-4 inches I2 feet XNeW record. Vol.69 BGXWDOIN BUGLE 1915 First Dual Meet With Trinity Xlfhittier Athletic Field, May 10, 11913 First Plaee Second Place Third Place Time, Height or Distance IOO-YARD DAs,e1 Smith, Bowdoin Hudson, Trinity Vtiyman, Bowdoin IO 2-5 see. 220-YYARIJ DASI-I Smith, Bowdoin Tyon, Trinity Haskell, Bowdoin 22 4-5 see 4,40-YAR11 DASI-I McVVilliams, Bowdoin Haskell, Bowdoin Furnival, Trinity 54 see. 880-YARD RUN VVessels, Trinity Russell, Bowdoin Vlfright, Bowdoin LZ min. 7 2-5 see NTTLE RUN ' Creliore, Trinity Spofford, Trinity Tarhox, Bowdoin 4 min. 45 4-5 see Two NTTLE ,RUN Crchore, Trinity Vlfessels, Trinity Norton, Bowdoin IO min. 21 2-5 see. Hall, Trinity Hudson, Trinity Brown, Bowdoin Faulkner, Bowdoin Fzuilkner, Bowdoin Hudson, Trinity Melienney, Bowdoi Merrill, Bowdoin Lewis, Bowdoin 11 120-YARD l'lURllLliS MaCFarl:1nd, Bowdoin DeRouge, Trinity 220-YARD HURllLliS Hall, Trinity Fox, Bowdoin RUNMNG H1611 JUMP Greene, Bowdoin Garland, Bowdoin RUNN1Nts BROAI1 JUMP l'erkins, Trinity Smith, Bowdoin SHOT PUT Leadhetter, Bowdoin Hudson, Trinity H .ix 11 M 1512 T 1-1 Row Lezidbetter, Bowdoin Lewis, Bowdoin POLE V AUL1' Chow, Trinity Discus THROW Lezxdhetter, Bowdoin Moulton, Bowdoin TOTAl.S Bowdoin 74 Trinity 52 272 16 4-5 see '17 2-5 see 5 lt. 6 3-4 in IQ lt, 7 in 39 3-IOOfl1 I4I ft. 1 in IO ft 113 7-io It COACH MAGEE r u A-A-A-AI--M-Ir-me-1--www--mwramoewooeaemeooow I n I I Records I I U U 1. C. A. A. A. Aj N. E. 1. C. A. A. M. 1. A. A, 100-YARD DASH 9 4-5 seconds IO seconds 9 4-5 Seconds B. I. Wefers A. E. Curtenius H. H. Cloudnun Georgetown A1-nlierst Bowdoin R. C. Craig H. H. Cloudmen Michigan Bowdoin G. L. Swasey Dartmoatli 220-YARD DASH 21 I-5 seconds 22 seconds 22 I-5 seconds B. I. Wefers G. W. Gram E. Bates Georgetozon M. I. T. Bowdoin R-. C-r Cfalg Nardini Micliigaii Cglby D. F. Lippincott Nevers Pcmisyloaiiia Bates 440-YARD DASH 48 Bt 49 3-S seconds 51 seconds C. D. Reidpath I. D. Lester Meanix Syracuse Williams Colby 880-YARD RUN I minute 53 4-5 seconds I minute 55 3-5 seconds I minute 56 3-45 seconds J. P. Jones N. S. Taber H. XV. Holden Cornell Brown Bates CNE MILE RUN 4 minutes I5 2-5 seconds 4 minutes 18 I3-5 seconds 4 minutes 21 seconds I. P. Jones N. Taber H. J. Colbath Cornell Brown Bowdoin Two-MILE RUN 9 minutes 24 4-5 seconds 9 minutes 35 3-5 seconds 9 minutes 56 3-5 seconds P. R. Withington N. R. Atwater Power Harvard Tufts M aim- 120-YARD HURDLES IS 1-5 seconds I5 1-.5 seconds 16 Hat A. B. Shaw A. B. Shaw VVoodman DU7'f1MOZLfl1 DaVf171.014fh BKUQS 274 ' Vol. 69 UOXYDUIN BUGLE 1915 23 3-5 seconds A. C. Kraenzlin Pe11m'ylva11'irl -I. T. VVendell f'VI',Ylc'j'II1I 6 'feet 3 I-41. inches T. R. Mofhtt PFlII1.Yj'f'Z'U1'Ifll 24 feet 4 1-2 inches A. C. Rraenzhn Pl'lIlI.Tj'f'Z'0lIlfI I3 feet 1 inch R. A. Gardner Yale 48 feet TO 3-4 inches R. L. Beatty Columbia 173 feet 6 inches L. Talbott Pm111.vyIz.'a11ia 220 XTARIJ Low I'1URl.lI,liS L24 3-5 seconds A. L. Gntterson V1?I'HI0l'1f RUNMNLQ H101-1 JUMP 6 feet 7-16 inches P. VV. Dalrymple D!l7'fllZ'0'Ilffl H. B. Enright LJtT7'fI710'llf1I R UNM NG Bnotxn ,I UM 1' 23 feet 2 I-2 inches Wf P. Hubbzlrcl AIllfIl7l'.Yf POLE Y1x1f1.'1t 12 feet 6 I-4 inches M. S. Wfright IDll7'fIIZU1flffI P11'r'rlNG 16-POUNU S1-Io'1' 46 feet 3 I-8 inches L. Xhfhitney Dczrflrzouflz V T1-IROWING I6-POUND HAM MER 148 feet S 1-2 inches H. E. Marden DU7'fl'7l01fLff1 T 1-1Row1NG D1sCUs 129 feet H. E. Marden Da1't11101fHz. 275 24 4-5 seconds S. Edwards Bowdoin 5 ft. S I-4 111. Kempton Bates 22 tt. 4 3-4 ln. Faulkner Boterfniu II ft. 6 5-8 111. L. B. Rogers fllllflll' 44 feet 4 1-4 in. R. A. Shepard Btlfniv I5I feet 4 3-8 in. A. C. Deming Bowdoin 126 ft. G. H. Gove Bates 'VARSITY RELAY TEAM, 1914 KOUGHAN NX RICIIT MA! FI' XlCl I XXIII' SMITH NILXXIIIIXMN CI ONBX Vol.69 BOXVDOIN BUGLE 1915 'Varsity Relay Team, 1914 1JHll.lP SMVV11, 1915, Cczjvfuin G. A1eT11UR McXfX'11-1.1A11s, 1915 l.121-ANn S. NlC1iLVVl2li, IQTG CLARENCIL H. C11os1sY, 1917 JAMES P. XYRMQHT, IQT4, Alferncztr Armory Athletic Association Meet Providence. R. l., February 21, IQI4 Bowdoin vs. Boston College Wfon by Bowdoin Tinie, 2 minutes, 47 2-5 seconds Distance run by each man, 352 yards 277 KOVGPIAX XYRIGHT CHASE L'l l'l.EN MAGI:E IRVING I'URRI'l 'l' TAIQHUX CROSNY HARGRAVES NUYES V0l.69 BGXVDGINBUGLE 1915 'Varsity Cross Country Team JAMES O. TARROX, 1914, Captain LAWRENCE IRVING, 1916 JAMES P. NVRIGHT, 1914 HOBART L. HARGRAVES, 1916 ELISHA P. CUTLER, 1915 CLARENCE H. CROSBY, 1917 PHILIP XV. PoRR1'rT, 1915 FRANK S. NOYES, 1917 EDVVARD M. BALFE, 1917, .4lte1'm1z'e Fall Cross Country Races Second Annual Maine Intercollegiate Cross Country Race Held over four and one-half mile course, Wfaterville, November 5, 1913. lfVon by University of Maine: Time, 27 minutes 7 3-5 Seconds. Score: University of Maine, 20, Colby, 47, Bowdoin, 71, Bates, 103. Second Annual Bowdoin Interscholastic Indoor Track Meet Hyde Athletic Building, Brunswick, February 28, 1914. SCoRE Hebron ' 43 M. C. 1. fs Brunswick . I 5 Portland 4 Wlestbrook Seminary 95- Lewiston 1 Deering 5 279 FRESHMAN RELAY TEAM, 1917 HUMPHREY CRE!-HIRE ROBINSON CORNALK LROL-'BX MAC EF PIERLE Vol.69 BOVVDQINBUGLE 1915 28th Annual Exhibition and 19th Annual Indoor Meet General Thomas XV. Hyde Athletic Building, March 20, IQI4 Class Truck Cc1p1'111'11.r PH11.11' R. Fox, 1914 GUY NV. L1Q11n1a13'r'1'1311, 1916 Go1znoN P. FLOYD, 1915 C1.A121zNc'1: H. CROSBY, 1917 Class Squad f,C'tIC1'FI'.S' CLARENCE Ro1s1NsoN, 1915 JAMES C. O1.1x'1QR, 1917 NORMAN H. N.11'1i12RsoN, 1916 R1'NN1N1i: liiaoixn ,ll'Ml' First Place Second Place Third Place Time, Height or Distance C. A. Brown, '14 Smith, '15 Floyd, '15 20 lt. 5 3-4 iii, T'l1'1 1'1N1,: 16-1.11. S1-101' Leadbetter, '16 Lewis, '15 Hall, '14 36 feet 7 1-.1 iii. .10-YA1111 D1xs1-1 Smith, '15 Balfe, 1111z1ttaei1ed MacCo1'mick, '15 5 seconds .15-YA1111 Hllil-I HU11111.1as Smith, '15 Floyd, '15 Roberts, '15 6 2-5 seconds 45-h'YJXRll Low Hl7IZlJl,liS Smith, '15 Fox, '14 Ogle, '17 6 seconds lQUNNlNli lTl.lGl-I 1111111 VVhile, '17 Boarclinaii, '16 Viiood, '16 5 lt. 5 i11. Po1,1z V1xU1.'1' Mclienney, '15 Chase, '14 Merrill, '14, IO it. II 1-8 in. .1110-YAR1.i DASH Balfe, unattz-irliecl MeX1Villiams, '15 Hun1phrey, '17 60 1-5 seconds SSO-Y A1111 DASI-I Cirosbyv, '17 Wright, '14 Irving, '16 7 min. 16 3-5 sec. M111 RUN Crosby, '17 'liI1l'ljOX, '14 Bradford, '17 -L mill- -L2 35 SCC- ' CLASS IQELAY RAC1-1 1915 1914 1916 CLASS DR11.1. 1917 1916 1915 To'r.11.S 19111-22 1915-42 191547 191703 Balfe S Bowdoin, 1917, defeated Bates 1917. Time 2 minutes 4Q seconds. Midget Relay Race. lN'on by CLitchf1eld, Priest, Norris, Varneyj. Time, 1 minute, 2 3-5 seconds. ' 281 CARR 1,EAYI'I'T HATCH BUCK MC NEALLY PHILOON EBERHARIYI' XVISH BUSFIELD SLOCUM LIPPINCOTT HOVUES BURLEIGI-I V0l.69 BOXVDOIN BUGLE 1915 1913 Fencing 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 linal possession of it. The IQI3 Fencing Squad won the cup at the Exhibition held March 25, IQI3. 1913 Fencing Leader JOHN A. SLOCUM Pianist 1-IERBER'r M. SHICA MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD PERcv C. BUCK VVERD R. LEAx'i'r'r EDVVIN C. BURLEIGH 'Wn.Mo'r C. L1PPiNco'r'r MANNINC.l 1-1. 13UsF1ELb EUGENE XV, NICNIEALLY JOHN C. CARR JAMES E PHH.ooN XVALTER F. E12Ei4H.xRn'r -lOl-IN A. SLOCUM 191ERBERT M. HOWES 'TFRED D. WISH, -IR. 283 ,gi rg ' Q' 1, as .4 1 A A s A X' ENNHE w t f I 1 , 50 ' ft-gi: 1 - ' 1 1. .FW A H 1' K . , X 1 Q ,I I 'vue' . 9. L fi Tennis Season of 1913 ITH only one 'varsity man left in college, it was an almost hopeless task to try to turn out a team of championship caliber. A large number of men turned out for the fall tournament and worked hard for the suc- cess of the season. Capt. Savage's work was very good. He was runner-up in the State Tournament. Bowdoin Tennis Association Managw PAUL E. DONAHUE, 1914 Assistant Manager AUs'r1N H. :lXflACCORMICK, 1915 Captain PAUL C. SAVAGE, 1913 'Varsity Tennis Team PAUL C. SAVAGE, 1913, Captain JOHN A. SLOCUM, 1913 ICARL D. C,1ARDNER, 1913 RAYMOND I-l. LARRAEEE, 1916 Maine Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament, 1913 Champion in Singles-Foster of Colby. Champions in Doubles-Tomblen and XN7oodman of Bates. 284 Vol. 69 ' B O XV D O I N B U G L B 1915 Maine Intercollegiate Tennis Association MEMBERS Bates Colby BOWCl0l11 University of M aine TOURNAMENT, 1913 Lewiston, May 12, 13, 14, 1913 Champions in Doubles-Bates Champion in Singles-Colby ,.. 6- 6 X-5 I. 3. D0 I,LblL'S-F1,l'.Yf R0 und Tomblen and XNiOOClI'l'121ll, Bates, beat Foster and Gillingham, Colby, li-2, 6-3. Gardner and Larrabee, Bowdoin, beat Goodspeed and King, Maine, 6-4. Morse and Cushman, Colby, beat Bird and Towle, Maine, 6-3, 7--3. Savage and Slocum, Bowdoin, beat Alley and Nickerson, Bates, 6-4, 9-7. b Sem i-Finals Tomblen and XYoodman, Bates, beat Gardner and Larrabee, Bowdoin, 6-1, Morse and Cushman, Colby, beat Savage and Slocum, Bowdoin, 7-5, 6-3 Finals Tomblen and X'Voodman, Bates, beat Morse and Cushman, Colby, 6-1, 7-5 SINGLES P1'eli1nina1'y Round Savage, Bowdoin, beat Tomblen, Bates, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. Goodspeed, Maine, beat Slocum, Bowdoin, 6-3, 6-3. Nickerson, Bates, beat Morse, Colby, 6-4, 3-6, 7-5. Foster, Colby, beat Bird, Maine, 6-2, 6-2. Seinfl-Finals Savage, Bowdoin, beat Goodspeed, Maine, 7-5, 6-2. Foster, Colby, beat Nickerson, Bates, 6-4, 6-3. Finals Foster, Colby, beat Savage, Bowdoin, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4, 6-3. 285 v FENCING TEAM POKRITT MARONEY IAXFOB FI OX D IlADBET'1'EIx f R735 ' o., I I li 'X V 1 A I i i I f X f I HIS YEAR, for the first time, the fencing team has had what may be called a real schedule. lVith every college in New England that has a fencing team on the schedule at the beginning of the year, prospects looked bright, but unfortunately the team was defeated in every match. The team was exceedingly fortunate this year in having Mr. Frederick XV. Maroney as an instructor. He has done wonders with a green team, and we expect to see him turn out a team next year which will make a lot of trouble for its opponents. This year Bowdoin met Harvard, Yale, lllilliams, and the Y. M. C. A. Col- lege in dual matches, and Harvard and Yale again in the Preliminaries of the Intercollegiates. Bowdoin Fencing Team Season of 1914 Cflfjfgffyb-flffgnvggjgj' l..iORDON ll. FLOYIJ Imzmgfm- l7Ru1J131ucK XV. Bflixizobiizv 287 V0l.69 BVONNDGIN BUGLE 1915 'Varsity Team IZDGAH R. PAYsoN, 1914 Go1znoN P. F1.oY1n, 1915 PHILIP W. PoRR11 r, 1915 GUY XV. L1cA1nB12'1 1'13R, 1916 HOBAR1' L. I-IARo1:Ax'15s, IQI6 f11fe'1'c0Ilc'g1'czfc Matches February 14, IQI4Q Yale 7, Bowdoin 2, Brunswick, Maine. February 20, 1914, Harvard 9, Bowdoin O, Cambridge, Mass. February 27, IQI4j Y. M. C. A. College S, Bowdoin 1, Springfield, Mass. February 28, 1914, Xfllilliams 5, Bowdoin 4, NVilliamstown, Mass. March 28, 1914, Harvard S, Bowdoin 1, Boston, Mass. March 28, IQI4, Yale 8, Bowdoin 1, Boston, Mass. 288 Main Exercise Room, New Gynl X f l I lmnrgyooc-zfgfzfzfz-n4',-314 fo:-1-:-:ooo:x:1:-ocol 1-:1:-:zz-:-zxzoovoaucwl N I Men Who Wear the Bowdoin B V U lOO00O0OOOOOOOO4lff3OOOOQ0Owf-'fs-A WMORWH U L. T. BRoWN, 1914 K. BURNS, 1914 E. O. LACASCE, 1914 S. L. MOUNTFORT, 1914 A. L. PRATT, 1914 L. W. PRATT, 1914 R. T. WEATHER1LL, IQI4 H. A. LEWIS, 1915 E. O. LACASCE, 1914 C. L. RUSSELL, 1914 N. D. TUTTLR, 1914 R. T. VVEAT11ER1LL, 1914 A. K. EATON, IQI5 A. S. MERRILL, 1914 J. O. TARBOX, IQI4 H. A. LEWIS, 1915 F. P. MCKENNEY, 1915 P. S. SMITH, IQI5 Football Baseball Track 290 J. E. BARRY, 1916 J. H. BREWSTER, 1916 H. FOSTER, IQ16 VV. LEADBETTER, 1916 R. STUART, 1916 E. COLBATH, 1917 R. FOSTER, 1917 D. L131GH, 1914, Manager N. STETSON, 1915 F. KN1G1-1T, IQI6 S. NICELVVEE, 19716 P. RAWSON, IQI6 X. CALLAHAN, 1914, Manager A. NICAVILLIAMS, IQI5 NN. L13ADB12TT1zR, 1916 S. IVICELWEE, 1916 H. CROSBY, 1917 R. COLL, 1914, Manager fig Dfw Axfgfg n25'f'A H QMJL Q I QMS 'QQ ii W' S: fx I 1 ZZQ W w fx hi ff W yi MN! X QW' mga ,h llx X f WE Q iii 1.4! 1 16:55. oy: gn A pq .s -9 hw Q 1 IW I LTU. 52' ' iii 215. -'cm .'? .25 .-.. :. Y 5 ':Z..4:.'e,fiq ' U ' f9'i AJ 1, 5, -. ,fy QA r ' f 'N A . 21 fm W- Ns gi- I C ,ni - Lf iii Q f ffm QP' u '. P A fi 'Iv ' 1. N W. L O F4 r-vc 1, 1 'ci B171 E. .. v J I. 1' O' Ziff e' Q - firx V: Q Q' :Og ,,' '4 ff! AN , 8 a 4 Q p ' 24 ' Q 1 'ufl ' 'I Y .2 A a. , ' -, .L - V . -r Q ... ., - ff: -.W -.-. LIJI. - 1. fs X' :7 hifi. av VQ5 'A' x lg. f w fs P51 :H 5- dq x ws pi nn fi b ' 1,,' 4 r , -2'+? '- vzg, is . I 1 Y 'A Q' A SQ. 5 , fygx f ,. Ig. : L 1 5 104. 'g'w L-I lf Q- ,,.2A - Bla fx - li , iv' I V 1 yo ,J fetb mai Q rl . manly g e THE BUGLE DECLAIVIATION CONTEST I and Crod ' K. Ramsay The Thinghood of the XVhatnot Paul Wfhite A Career of Crime, or Three Months in Make-up W'ork P. K. Holmes The Eccentricities of Greatness A. Wfatts Newcombe Autobiography of a Handsome Man Roger Eastman Myself and Me H. Snow Hell, Its Ultimate Certainty R. Lewin Buell The Qther Wfise Man and I, or Philosophy I. P. XN'ing Men Wfho Have Been as XN'ise as I Look I. C. Merrill Hair, Its Use and Abuse H. P. King Can This Be Love? O. R. Folsom-jones Not Like Qther Girls H. Miller Determination of the Modulus of Elasticity of the Faculty Leg R. P. Cofhn HALT, VARLET l A Dr. Cram had been asked to meet a young lady in the Portland station for a friend, After eyeing the most likely candidate for an hour or so, he was accosted by the Police Matron as follows: Young man, you'll have to move on. I've had my eye on you for some time. You may be able to get away with that mashing game in your own country but. thank Heavens, here in America we're better protected. 292 V0l.69 BOXNDOINBUGLE 1915 Y. M. C. A. INFORMATION BUREAU On the lirst few days of College the Y. M. C. A. conducts an information bureau, where a gentlemanly attendant answers questions as best he can. He is Mildred Champagne, Peggy Quincy, Hob Dunbar, and the lirunswick Directory rolled into one. A few of the questions and answers follow: Harvey Miller, '17, blows in with a pair of galoshes o.1, carrying an um- brella and a sewing-bag full of books. Harvey: Can you tell me the way to the girls' dormitory? Attendant: No, dear, I can't. You're in the wrong stall, and you'd bet- ter buy a half-ticket for lX'aterville or the lilley-loo birds will get you. They like children. Clixit Harvey with a puzzled expression and a late-for-recita- tion gait. He enters again, muttering, XN7here did I leave my umbrella ? Attendant passes him a card reading Madame Zira, Clairvoyantfl Enter Nat McConaughy, '17, Nat: Attendant: God knows! Nat: Att. : Nat : Att.: jim's got Nat: it Is my cousin jim in town? Knows what? Wlhere lim is. They're in business together. jim is a big man here, isnlt he? Yes, he and Nick, the ice man, are the biggest men in town, but on Nick a bit. Oh! CI-Ie goes out. seeking Nick, the ice man.j Enter Ogle, '17. Ogle: XVill you take my suit down to Dan Rosen's-I believe that's the gentleman's name-and wait while he presses it? Att.: Ilm very sorry, Mr. Ogle, but from 3.30 to 5.30 I have to trim Pres- ident Hydels whiskers and remove caterpillars from the Thorndike Oak. I think E. Barry of the Sophomore class would be glad to do you this favor, however. Qlixit Oglej Enter Clif Foster, '17. Foster: Now what would you do if three girls loved you half to death and! you couldn't decide whether to keep all three or only one? Att.: Have you consulted Mr. Standish on this question? Foster: Yes, and he says that every attractive freshman must decide these things for himself. Att.: And so they must. See Mr. Alfred YV. Newcombe and he will give you added help in this hour of stress. Uixit Fosterj In the course of the afternoon, the attendant has answered 495 foolish questions, among them: NVhat part of Ireland is lim lVIcBain from? Is the blanket tax anything like carpet tacks? Is Bowdoin license or no-license? How can you hit Flunker for an A? Do they ever have good vaudeville at the Pastime? Has Bob VVeatherill got much Indian blood in him? etc., etc., etc. 293 Vol.69 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1915 THE TOWER OF BABEL, or THE FACULTY HASH Scene: A long, low room, durably furnished with a'steel ceiling, a brick fireplace, two iron kettles, and three steel engravings. Adjacent is the tool-room. where the files are kept. Through the windows may be seen the Bath car, the House of Ham, a lake and a gate. CASTOR CHARACTUS , HIGHED, a dignified rnon who believes in Forest Conservation. JATNNSUN, acrobatically linguistic. MQSTLY POTASH CRAM, cz foreign looking gentlenian with a Tan gootee and an anti-cussword expression. XVITTTER, o huinon eight-day clock that never runs down. PHEILS, a Kaiser llfilhelined face. MUDEY, cz cold, calculusoting mon with o Black-Jock in his poclzet. ALLVOID, appearance ditto. C. TEMPERAMENTAL BURNETT, a composed coznposer with highly classified emotions. FURBISCH, o heartless nioney-changer. MACK BANE, o inolzer of beds, huge profits, and friends. QThe discussion concerns the last Pop Night in South Appleton, in which three pledges, two windows, and John Heywoodis justasgoodasnew derby were bustedj HIGHED, bushilyg Spinoza casuality apperception monistic Hegel. FURBISCH, with adding-inochine gesture: Termbill gymlocker Tppy Booker sevenfifty Billfarrar. JAXVNSUN, stoniniering slightly from hong-nails and rhemnatisnl in his right organ of speech: Parlez-vous Bastile hors de combat timeofphidias? CRAM, producing test-tube inorked 3000001295 Filtrate atomic qualitative Gay-Lussac mother liquor. VOICE FRQM XVITHQUT, where Loom is: Avagadro molecular hal- ance-pan. PHEILS, consulting l7oluune 3 of 1'Town llfeeting Speechesf' Alt Heidel- berg hamburger lorelei leedledoggone? MACK BANE, with Cl tohellwiththelrish expression: Sweeping buyearly hootmon waterthrowing careofends. MUDEY, chews-ing his words carefully: Conic differentiation plus angular locus coordinate parallelopipidon. Q294 V0l.69 BQWDOIN BUGLE 1915 ALLVGID, quoting reniorles made yesterday before Math. I class: Er-er-er-r-r-r-r-rl BURNETT, who has been making heat tests with a snow-ball, a rnsty nail, and ci badly damaged hot-dog: Achromopsia auditory psychophysicalZwaarde- maker rhigotic. HIGHED, speaking boldly: Leibnitz phenomenalistic immortality cosmo- logical creativeness. XVITTTER, with cz hygienic smile and a diphtheria-cultured congh: New- gym left auricle hunyadi germ osseous subcutaneous Maroney. PHEILS, in liquid tones with a sadder budweisevf expression: Schlitz und rheinwein anheuser busch pfaffs lager. HIGHED calls Order and all do. The meeting adjourns. To write or not to write, there is no question, 'Twere better for to sit and scratch a solid dome Than seek the garish glare of flickering movies For on the morrow comes the hour of Mitch, And done must be a dashing, bubbling theme As full of life as Morton's tive-fruit sherbet, Before me lies the paper, spotless, white, A witness mute to one who thinketh not Except of racing film and singing charmer, 1 Dispelling cankering care and thought of morrow. There sit the Seniorsg noble men are they! Wfhose feet with rhythmic beat applaud the singer. They wondrous scenes in wooly west enjoy not. Ah! that I, too, might thus attain This perfect state of picture-sated bliss. But no! The Mitchly edict from the desk hath gone That paper fair should be besmirched with ink, And I pertorce must write. But hold, Vtfithin the portals of the Cumberland a plot doth lurk, Cn which an uninspired mind might write. I'll hie me there and seek the pictured stage And on the morn get A by Vitagraph. 4 295 l i ff ,dk l P , A J? EE ' E ' li ' 'LL . L, -UW 6' Q + 1 Q ni 5 5 Q wf f- 'if eq Act Chem. HI Q Vol. 69 B O W' D CD I N B U G L E 1915 LA li TECHNIQUE EXAM. Prof. Cram is perched on the ice-box with note-book and pencil ready to record the gums. On the desk before him is a motley assortment of test-tubes, liunsen burners. wash bottles, etc. Enter Mr. XfVursen Uceliss Gummer of the junior class. XN'ith a fine air of nonchalance he approaches the desk, pretending not to see the high-perched Cram. His course of procedure follows: He lights his Bunsen burner, spits on the match and throws it into the waste bucket, He fills a beaker with tap water, sets it unwiped over the burner, and wipes his nose on the lab towel. ln a moment the beaker cracks and the contents deluge the burner, which goes out. He mops up the mess, throws the towel away, and be- gins over again with a new equipment. XYhile the solution is boiling, he goes to the hood and starts the HZS generator going. He lets it run with the hood open while he returns to his desk for his beaker full of solution. He puts his nose over the beaker and takes a deep drag, sneezes suddenly, blowing his burner out. He leaves it out without turning off the gas and filters the hot solution into a test- tube held in his bare hand. W'ith muttered curses he shifts the test- tube from one hand to the other and finally gets the HZS running into it. After 5 minutes. in which he gets his towel and waste-bucket afire lighting his burner, he removes the solution, filters again, and throws the filter paper, precipitate, and filtrate in the sink. He then cleans up, pulls the tubing from the gas jet, puts burner away, and finally turns off the gas. He folds his towel over and over again until the creases come just right and leaves the lab. Prof. Cram makes the entry in his note-book: XV. U. Gummer, '15. Mark, E. Showed slight nervous- ness. Interesting disregard of pollution of the air and general sloppiness of sur- roundings. Showed great originality in method, but rather faulty execution. MASQUE AND GOXNN DEPART FOR 'ROCKLAND Stride, ,I7 QTelephoning to Callahanj: Do we meet at the Station? Callahan: No, we meet at the Chapel and march down with the Band. XNE 'WONDER lf Bowdoin has made Paul VVhite and Colby made Ralph Good, would Bates make Stewart Morrill??? 297 V0l.69 BOVVDOINBUGLE 1915 Tl-IE BOWDOIN PRIMER IN XMORDS or EASY SYLLABLES. Oh, chil-dren, see what we have here. No, Clar-a, it is not Pro-ies-sor Hutch-in's wire-less sta-tion. VVhy can you not see the top of it plain-ly? Be- cause it is so tall that its legs do not reach the ground. lt walks in that fun-ny man-ner be-cause its head know-eth not what its legs are do-ing. Of course it is a-live. lt sings in a voice so low that it hurts its back stoop-ing to hear it-self sing. Yes, it has a name. XVe call it Reg-i-nald Mon-roe. Wfhat a long name? Yes, but what a long per-son. Ts this one of the town boys? No, clears, this is Char-lee Bing-ham. Wfhy does he not say Hul-lo like the oth-er col-lege boys? Be-cause he is a dit-fer-ent gen-us. He is an im-port-ed ar-ti-cle and came a long way to col-lege. He is send-ing us all to Co-Ven-try for be-ing rubes. Are we rubes? No, but we do not wear mo-no-cles. Does he? No, for it would fall off when he smil-ed at the girls. Ch, what a nice -large man. Sh-h-h, children, that is Sum-mee Mount-fort. Wfhat does Sum-mee do? He has a po-si-tion in a large ho-tel in Port-land. W7hat sort of a po-si-tion? A sit-ting po-si-tion. Can he hold down the job? Yes, if he ev-er gets on a job he can hold it down. Wfhat else does he do? He has been as-sist-tant coach of the foot-ball team. He teach-es the boys to bounce light-ly when they fall. Wfhy does he wear his hair that way? Hush, he is on-ly tak-ing his head out for an air-ing. See the an-i-ma-ted bas-ket. No, it is a wee man with a huge bur-den. That must be the Bow-dun Seal, a-li-as Sam-mee Seal the noz-zle di-rec-tor of Ni-ag-a-ra Hose Company. Wfhat does he do here? He sweeps rooms and laughs loud-ly at jokes that he does not un-der-stand. How-ever-he has a strong come-back. Ver-y! Wfhat a quaint, squat e-di-hce. Qui-et, that is Mass-a-chu-setts Hall and it is re-mar-ka-ble for its an-ti-qui-ty. Wfas it col-or-ed by the ra-va-ges of time? No, by a col-or-blind paint-er who did not know brick col-or from burnt-or- ange. It would be much pret-ti-er if it was paint-ed air col-or. ls it pleas-ant in-side? Not ver-y, if you have been ov-er-cut-ting. Wfhat are those men yell-ing for? Wfhy, An-na-bel, that is the Bow-do-in cho-ir. Each one is yell-ing be-cause his neigh-bor yells and he wants to drown out his neigh-bor's rac-ket. Can they not car-ry a tune? Yes, but they stag-ger bad-ly un-der the load. Yes, Tho-mas, they will get on the key dur-ing the last stan-za but the key will nev-er be real crowd-ed. There, did you not- hear that high note scream when Phil-ip Card struck it? Shame on him for stri-king a poor, weak note. 298 ' THE My -YJTERY PART I Th.i1:QYO d- lfbg-H H1 n I . M 'vat' 1 7111 Q In-Us ANDLERS I 'I -s I LJ C.. v ,I , W Eh ncaa if-:Y L CHANULERS 'N Q --H allalhf' A . QQ VG - as ' v Fw y - '1 f W ff- 1 U ' -as L fHi I I v , 'I Al wi 11 gfrllgl ',?I,.4-:nm A '- E . 4 ' 111111.-.1 2 JG n or'hn 'M 1 M I 3 OF 0 I . J f ., 3025 YI X 'Q-Q.. lL- 'Ep' Md f'-HQQAQZ, 1 . . J Wdlks home,- r E33 'Zig 2, I-vi? f Lffze I -1-9 - Thiwllu-ns IP, N C iv. 5 .7-3 J H ' ,N bllihfly hiuor 'W Weill' .nm Q 0 QE Q 42 ZF adj gfrmq -6 -Q X D, a Servanf X , A ! 4 :,,.,, from fhzn- V 55 F' Ei.: Q Ln our herd 'X Ziff' !4ff1 .l'5Kc'7 4 af- x hiding- llc: if ou-ie 5245 ' 552 :und str rn fha W 45.39 HW V'Hl'1 '5, 2.1 SSX ,ffl xi H'5F- 5 ' -f- wh. .he ' Z 'A ffr Eh' -zwawff' h 'o'5 'CWLK' f- 1-2 0 des :Sei or. K -'FW' Ziff gy--:A- ff , - , In. l,. , 9 fm. '--.- ' H W Ihfhefdf mg. .f f'1fZf f2f 5 155- 55 B1 5 M lplvx 1-S ' P - -2 N -Q .T ,D 4 ' . .... .,-- Q mf' 43 'IV' 4 i4 13 Q7 M L..u-v. Ae' - 4 04 NN ouuna mf. f4'Y' f if ll? fl? m 'H' 5 fy 6 ffq fiilg T iii- ,ul ,, ,, , Q S9 f X , Ei, 'X'll'f. E QP .I . k?if,4 4'4? qs, 'i3l -if ? ':': A V 255' ,ff Vyfx 'N HTH! hire cHAuoLexs CHANDLER, x-'-' ' ff , , 1 Z- --l-.-- -L Cvmes ou? T111 -- -,-,, PASTIME ,D ffff masse: his 00 : f 0 Q, 1 LL Y f f ff f vnu 4, M fb.. ..! , B 5 f LI'lC7G'C,Ul'1d U, rg U . A ' 417 The X ff! IS 'md' by .W f Q ' -12, ,7 1 I , Tn 5 J ' X f 7 -.rl TTTCBI1 IITIZ , '55 0 af' 4 f I f , if - who 'felis hu Q 'Z 1 3 P Tr.. v-llmns L. 4-45 A w:,..f,1,.4.., . -- - -- -- - Q 4 5 Sf ffhf'g,j'h'f Y f fffff fff ff f A lveru elr . A' B! m X qv-ave deed. 'QQ ' PQELH A lil Thf Md Thr, nHn:n.s I, .I The vullnms 'g 051:65 qs' cam' ff: - - B ck decxde to 'HLJA-' like The fm! ff, g L 5' jak The E15-F Lxdrn. an Frgndv '51 ab ' T igm 'Iqwzn hymn F , ' X cause of i 3:3 hero. 'Each has iv' ,wk 3 , TIWCH' fl'-IDR U 1 HM' fm-M-, lf' BM 'M' 50- Z7 a sf -sf' , hx Y 'I :f': KX' lllpfrf .Sal Sodar- 9 W UE pg, ,ll I f gy, Nixzjws me Q - - 4 55 I 01115 up QL! 5 A rms Q 0 577' - 5 6 Tha hero QV, 'Z' , 1, 1 A W does Too I I ggi I Aa Thu-efor-e - eg iv f xg Y C Q00 X And 3..,qfgfxj ff N- f E Thzraafferr ,Y .RWM .,,, if The ' G d -H1 V The hz'-O 5 ' L- vlllams BEEN, H , R E' Passul qocs down j ' -13. xfesumz w ., ul, tr by KOWH on Twig E mf - T riff wt The Pelinffz wonder- Q - eyenfgl-,ure ' Z K Srudanf 'U Ut PHS Of' Thur V ! -H P Cbuncll -D bchn-'J 752 . 5 ' S -we S 'I Way- 1 W' 'rmll-.sTilL' l 0'C,vcle IS V0l.69 BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1915 I wonder what's wrong with my insides to-night, It's no use trying to study. It must be my system is getting run down For my brains are decidedly muddy. Let's see what I've eaten, perhaps it is that: Those pork-chops, our regular fare, A couple of dogs when the midnight came in, Two shakes, and a Hamburger-rare. Tuesdayflefs see, have I had Gym to-day? Sure, that's what's the matter with me. That must be the reason I'm feeling all in. Tt's the work of His Honor Magee. If they think that a guy can keep up in his work, And stand this three-times-a-week grind, I'll go to Doc Wfhit when I'm feeling like this And give him a piece ot my mind. - OUR PROFS AGAIN Prex: The one defect still remaining in the new gymnasium has been removed. Clark: He is as tall as me. A great many occursl. A few parts correct in a French verb is no use at all. Donlt make those kind of mistakes. Cram: All GQOD teachers regard rank as a necessary evilg l'VE wish NVE could do away with it. There is a tank outside this building which you all have seen under ground. YOU CAN'T GET AXWAY XVITH IT Brosie Burns was trying to find a dress collar to ht him and knew that arti- cles of that type in his size were few and far between. All one afternoon he wandered over the campus, asking everybody he met, NVhat size collar do you wear? And invariably the answer was, Haw! Haw! Do you think I'm going to bite on that one? Not-a-chance! Brosie finally appeared at the dance that night wearing Sum Mountfort's shirt and Rex Monroe's vest. 300 ' X IX Y 'Now Q -EL. REDB X f Q glggtil Qi., KI: HH!-P! gRR'E0f5'1iS:'S uruzrl W X X S W FEAWY QERQLBA X f V X if 'WP'-' ' fg X 1 S X DL 9 ,,.,.-E xysow-DUN EE-HTTEQ ! KX X f' X 1 Hy: 1 M 3 ! 0 'H2if.'?2.FL '? X X X 'QS I 4! a GZNCIN Z ' . 5 'l X N ' 2 f fl ? Q Q27 XX '--i , fv '5fl.1U- Ei 72 M X j 'Es X Ill I - Ml' lnhlllf 1 un L IP? GIMMEH X P5 FACULTY N 7'.' f X My 33312094 9 1 -1-so is X I G 3? fir 'ff '- ' X I : l-.-. 1 if f! 717 m me LMT 'T 'fl -W H+ U F , RX In QQ? VO MMU E3 W ' Ipgfiiv W ! 5 QQEMHRKS QPQKXPTI 'F -- 'Eli-Kxq WLoo now Duin f VI norpnssso I : A ECS gyJHoK Wgif' - 1 N Q. 0 Q F ,fi fff a n fx . - fN g - - fz Sv Jul 1 X6.XW,UL-f- - - x X 'S C' Daugrvg CRass Mavnfrlp Mft fxfcsgxbllwljf Q L' 9 4' DLXX7 jaw ixkx X x SPOTWHEREA u -1 g ' vm , 4 , ' - 1 VAQLTEP. ' EV K IQEQIZZGET Q lg? Q 'A ' 1 H U3 ' Max x x wwumo- if WW ,W 22?-Qizzifzff fam Lk x F M lb X 1 'vfffifl GQ X I F5 i l l mx fvixfjfl X I ' CQ! U fy W 9 ww' L 2 PE ff ' I : f IEE: H452 4 X5 W--'Jw fa X nga 4 41 M fffm f-Q ff 5 Q Q 'III gg 2 ff J W wk Q. Sports of All Nations Vol.69 BOVVDOINBUGLE 1915 SKIN, YOU DIG WT THE PH' AND BRUSH -rue BIRDS FROM 'me nooi -As FOR me REST OF You, me-mu -ro me nom. rweuws 11.3 DEPARTMENT - sunnow me onmovmea, Mrfpflvn GUS CHASE AND DRDER 'ml Elicuflcrd UF '. BERT MoRH1LL BEFOFYE I EAT1 X X 5: .yrp . - - E132 l f X w.'i'5f Q 'Y ' my -Q f , l . w ,his 1 lm I l I ' I .I I 1 l xml rx I , n I Wi I fl ill Q N ' ll l - .,' r-1? A li il' -li V 2 1.3. A ' U -i H ' 'i ,., -L, 1 A . Q ml? if jp mln -'ZEL' nf 5' fx 'T lm' l-all Q lg .4-gn 6 ke Q THE HORSE IS A VAIN THING FOR SAFETY The roll has been Called, and the Prof. with a smile, Suppressed by a kerehief, says Now for a while, T will read, if you all kindly give me attention, Some lines in review, they're deserving of mention. I settle myself for a half hour of leisure. NVe'd never deny to our Prof. such a pleasure. He starts in to read, and my soul seems to die, For Casey's been using the same horse as T. The others can translate with marvelous speed, They are using the words of their own trusty steed. But a cold fear sweeps o'er meg I heave a great sigh For Casey's been using the same horse as I. 302 ,5'a1:f,Un5'f3U0A',f,fAf,5' More Bfkfxsj i. We If Mg do ynu knew odour Mar 4153 Eyglg ,S rpflen. A K , 1 j'v f , 48 fm, 0 1vM44'8i ND jlffferehde VVf7?yf'f J-jug! fafd what W Spike We nie 'goffo 576 jing- eygfybgqy Wg Were? F55 gp,-gee far ' 'Qs lglillhj fo ,Self 1711.177 Shaffer Nvem HNJIWDJQ I, ,f76f77 for 35d Pop Eg Q9 , I 7-XXX . 7 -,iii - ' il - fy V0l.69 BQXNDOINBUGLE 1915 THE BRIGHTEST MAN ON THE FACULTY There was a man in our town And he was wondrous wise, He cashed a check for ten cold beans And blew it all on ties. He got them red and sky-blue pink, Cf colors rich and racy, And now we see them every day For he's our darling Casey. And when you go to see the Dean Your eyes can't stand the shocks, No use to cast them to the floor His ties all match his socks. Ufyhflf are those 777671. doing? Those, children, are the Bowdoin Gun Club. What do they do? They shoot clay pigeons with shot guns that spread greatly. D0 the clay pigeons ha-zfe any chance? No, dears, for it the Gun Club miss them, Count Loring goes around with a stick and breaks them, to improve the club's score. VVh0 is the tall, thin gentlenzan? That is Mr. Heywood, the captain. lflfhat is he raptafin of? Cf Count Loring. f.m't this rather cz small club? Yes, but he will grow it he is not teased. Bob W'eatherill is discovered asleep in one of Professor lQlliott's Lit. courses. Next day Professor Elliott begins by saying that anybody who wishes to sleep can take one ot the back seats. Buell gets up and takes a back seat. Professor Elliott then continues, This morning we will take up some of Shakes- peare's works, among which we hnd many pearls of literary worth. Yet I hesi- tate to cast pearls before-those who sleep during lectures. 304 Vol. 69 B O WI D 0 I N B U G L E 1915 LITTLIL STORIES WITI-I I-IAPPY ILNDINCQS For nine days Bodurtha had plugged for his history linal until he knew more than could be asked in 47 exams. He knew whether the 19th parallel hit or missed -leh I-Ioskin's barn in Uliphant, Kansas, and how many Sewing Cir- cles and Dorcas Guilds were robbed of tea by the famous Boston Party. He had it as cold as an ice cream freezer full of liquid air, so cold that you could see your breath in it. He entered Memorial I-Iall and looked over the ques- tions, seven of them that a child could answer. A cold chill swept over him as he realized that his memory was completely gone. For three hours he sat there, while in his confused mind XYashington crossed the Allegash and Queen Iiliz- abeth drank beer with Aaron Burr tor was it Iien Burrfl. Hormell's voice sounded his death knell, Papers all in, please. Bod grasped the empty blue book and rose. Crash!!! XYith a sigh he crawled back into bed and threw the March Motion Picture Magazine into the corner. Samule ll'ould Chase, late of Lowhell. Mass., was wending his way toward the dread portals of tlie Dean's office. Sam was not happy. As he walked his body was inclined backward at a remarkable angle, such inclination being as it were, expressive of disinclination. Sam's mind did not grope for reasons for his trip. In his mind was comprehension as utter as his disgust. He well remembered those mornings when the appeal of Physics I did not sound strongly in his ears, and he had long suspected collusion between the Physics department and the College office. He entered the door and hove to in front of the Dean. Spake the Dean, Er-Mr. Chase ? Yes, sir. CAh, well, he could go to work in some bank and perhaps give the college a new dormitory, just to show them he had no hard feelingsj After centuries of grave deliberation, the Dean spoke again, Mit Chase- er-r-Ar-your mark-er-r-r-in Music has been changed from C to B. PRESS NOTES-ROCKLAND HORN The Masque and Gown of Bowdoin College presents The Marriage of Kittyu with Rockland's favorite amateur actor, MR. RICHARD STEARNS FULLER. The night the laundry down town was on Fire, several jokers rushed in on their room-mates and yelled, Hey, your shirt's on href' 305 fi XQYE V 5 I , f. xfeex 0 A' 1 like! X 'w Q, o I LB: 'Sfl isfqf W1 if SBC: Wf' 0 YS!! f A im! IW lf? as X f f o- ' A X fQ f I 0 l Vi W if brew f K Lf U j 'Cc ,N J f ' , , QE cvs wi +-N fixgktf A Q F Q 5 I f WM- If 'fi 6' WN , K f X 55 Q R ' L A Q lx X v. 2 4? 5 J X f f f Kxiagi ff Q f' A Heated Conversatlon UVO1. 69 11 o w 13 o 1 N 13 11 G L 12 1915 ASSIGNMENT IN CHEM. 4 FOR lflili. 39, IQI4 Use or Sc1x1.12s I. l.X'eigl1 a quarter and estimate the amount of silver in the date. 2. Say the T,ord's Prayer and weigh your words. 3. Estimate the amount of dedection that would be produced by putting an ant's imagination on the left balance-pan. l-low many post-holes will just balance this weight? 4. Determine the amount of salt in a tear? ls there more salt in a ncgro's tear than a crocodile tear? CConsult Crawfords L'Thinking l3lack. j 5. Weigh your chances of getting an A in this course. Compute cor- rectly to tenths of milligrams. 6. Use hay scales and weigh the amount of work you have to do in El week in this course. There was a young lady named Hender XX'ho was most exceedingly tender. But she was so slender, That if you should bender, You never could possibly mender. There was a young fellow named Hanse XX'ho was making a call at his aunt's. He stood in a trance. X1Vhen he found quite by chance. That he had a big hole in his pants. There was a professor named Cram. Who was almost as meek as a lamb. A door gave a slam, His thumb got a jam, And he got beastly mad and said Fuclgel We all know a fellow named Burns, Who cracks jokes and old chestnuts by turns. There are some jokes he learns And some Farmer Kern's, But all of Lew BroWn's Brosie spurns. 307 V01,69 BQWDQINBUGLE 1915 EXHIBITION OF GENUINE IVORY Marr-MXVas the music for f'Phi Chi written here at Bowdoin? Keith Eaton Cto Dave Porterj- Is this your hrst trip to Bowdoin, Mr. Porter ? Dave- Oh, I used to be around here a number of years ago. Keith- Are you a Bowdoin graduate P - Freshman: Say, I don't have to pay this Blanket Tax, do I? I brought all my bedding from home. THE TRIALS OF A DUCK FARMER Scene: The Library. Enter Lefty Heywood, a human clothes-pin with a nose and pocket-book like jay Gould's and a tendency for riotous spending as fully developed as a Topsham I-Iigh Freshman's conception of the fourth dimension. In his hand he carries a duck's egg, evidently in a state of advanced incubation. I-Ie enters Doctor Little's office and puts the egg behind the door. I-Ie gives Doctor Little the Deke grip and Mush puts it into his pocket. Lefty: Good afternoon, Dr. Little. And now that I've wished you good afternoon, letls get down to business. Q Mush suspects that young Mush has been borrowing Lefty's tooth paste and does a quick calculation: Librarian's salary minus highcostofliving: what?J Lefty continues: Dr. Little, as you know, I'm in the duck business. I read ducks. I think ducks. I sleep ducks. I smoke--Bull Durham. My duck farm in Topsham is overcrowded and besides, I want to give my ducks the advantages of the Bowdoin Lake. Situated as it is where that lake attains its greatest magnitude, the library offers rare advantages for duck-housing. It has stacks of room and a medical library which in case of sickness among my ducks would enable me to dispense with quack doctors. The cellar contains only bound volumes of I-Ie's a Portland Boy. My ducks do not eat concrete floors or yellow journals. They would sleep nights, swim day-times, and lay their eggs in their spare moments. No bother. No fuss and only a few feathers. What do you say? Dr. Little: Before we go on, I must ascertain what species of odoriferous substance lurks behind yonder door. Lefty: Ah, thereby hangs a tale. Dr. Little, behind that door is a ducks egg, within whose shell my faithful associate, Dr. Loomis, has detected promise 308 Vol. 69 B G W' D O I N I3 U G L E 1915 of impending duck. The mother of that duck is now deceased. tDr. Little, aside, 'fIt seems to run in the family. j Now, as you might say, that duck is an orphan. I am all the parent it has and I feel in duty hound to do for that duck what I would do for my tiwn-room-mate. Can you see that poor duck condemned to come into the world in flfopsham when this splendid building is here at hand? Muslim picks up the passes it hastily to Lefty, is shaken with sobs for a few minutes, then takes a grip on himself, or rather his nose. He speaks: Itister I-Ieywood, your duggs have my hardiesd symbathy and it will please be greatly to entertaid theb in this buildig. Udly a slide relaudera- tion will be demanded. Lefty: XYhat do you mean-renumerationF QIn his excitement he casts the egg out of the windowxj Dr. Little: fReleasing his olfactory organyl Money. Rent for ducks. Storage of eggs. Use of library, seventy-live cents per semester. Lefty tto himselfj-Seventy-live cents a semester, one dollar fifty a year. More than I spend on milkshakes. A regular hold-up scheme. tAloudj Dr. Little, the more I think of it, the more convinced I am that my ducks should be raised abroad. I shall leave them in Topsham. I bid you good day. Dr. Little gazes reflectively out of the window at the one-time egg, mur- muring, UNO noses have they, but they smell. OUR COACH Lots of pepper, little ire. Heart and hair of scorching tire, Limber, lively, tive feet three, Hail to little 'Iack Magee! Training men for track or soccer, Doing anything, a corker. Striped jersey, big black P, That's the feller, jack Magee. Show us all the life you've got! Loosen up! Keep off the spot! Both legs up now! One-two-threelu That's him yelling, Jack Magee. Professor Cram to Bird, ,16, who is having a hard time with a Chem. Lab. experiment: Are you having trouble with that? Bird: Yes. Look at the d-d thing. 309 Xxx X A . 1 I V 4' I 54:74 LE5 Pnsrs ous - - I R F ITL So rms I5 ivy, 4? in fs' n 'ZQQQSOAE DFL! wean Bowman,-LJ. .. f'H0 WL L sg: Cslsrzlj gm X V, wif' '7 2 G 1 S gm, 212.31 ,QD I' Q , 1-WU M A ' '. MW! IJQINED Px?az'Lf91w97 ' 1 'gv A 1' H jk' -Q9 M A MD IM New A fxgk- I ffwrffyrfofrs f-o ' mm .- I - , f'1 1--3 ' j ' Vlllll ow I ' FRESH ' if-J -, H A J ' f. ga to 5 UQ? : Q v zo U KI N M S ' I' 4 5 :trim kb L I I Vx' lx' qv E l ag N. ' ' ' 0 , A ' x I 1 ' WI ' 1 5 f M U 'Nl 5 'i 47,2 ,:: ' f' ., , 3- :f '?lM Q mn 5 Wifi 1 L U1 G Uff. 'I gl' 11 ' ' ' C X , K Z Q 1 4. I! W v F .f I 'A' CD I L , 4 N -' I Q Q f -5.- oaifml ms E7 'M' kg' '1 5 LOHJI 4 V 'iiilkii 1, , , ,f ,WELD BN- I 9 N--:::- R Qfurwmq . 1 f fs- W 451 S i - ,nf MTM ! I I 339:25-E Fouiou Me, l1 S4T1fi::.::lgm- A X silk X Q fo 1-ni ,,. :mor nr was 'll f ,K W- Q7 G Jvruo UN H I-:oem :-' , r. - , yy . .. 1 M38 2543 df! X Q9 j , 54L,ale I F .IUPH -3 HQ? K yl f ' ,,Z11 '1 we owen k Wf :fr-.5 FLHTFFIYED ' f V I f l mu ' ,F , , -- f . H f ' 5 ' ' b l A-Q ff v- N -X I. ' X - . 'A ,Zi- jf 05401-fm ILS X' Z 2 Q 'Q ., hu X f - Q - mei- sow My 45 Z U A -.:.:.-5 rm DIPPY Don'T'1ov H . Y 3 f ,,,pf ' l MWF T0 , l'?'3'l?IP Y 'rms M915-SHU-YH . .I ff n Nm 'Mn 'Cami 4, AwNGo. 0 was 'SGRAHD cf. - 4? u - I-I 24+ x- W . A - U r' N - ., lu. S Nd Ru. 5. . -pin ' 1 1 NSUSPEU, ? X fz f . Buual 9--P ., l.I li , x I... I -jjdl ix 2 . V , Q 7, 4. ' -- qi .N Qfgafj ff- SEEHKINCK u - X Q 4- I -, ., I' yuh 1 Xi! S 7 mr' 'A li '1l,E5??5i Q 3' -I- Qgieim , Z' . ' Q .J 3 f 29 FN VYDH4 S' H: LL ' V 2. A HQ, fmnww Foe MM ' : ' riff, ' X, To is BUQLE 24-Hsfmngy Dswfvrs K SEMOR vwmmmr fjf- . yan R 4 Q f fifffffj , saws 5, ., , ff 1 , sri' QSTH' H m , .J X0u6'f -rrgswn p CHP 9 EL A5 -3 LE copy I DULL. LIFE . R BD TI I : A ' Q GQWH Q15 1 4 ,Q DCD W gm. C w 'V f ' Q nf .. -I Daw Emx, P -42 Q P05151 ' if-' 95-.f X ,E -' - -- A? 3? :L . ,H ag fi? W4 W- WW' f' , ,-f 0 iggrqaaug: ' Hero week F cggibffj I' -' F E, - ' ' f G e -L ffm? fs oven I - Pip ,qi f 5 - w ' IBETHENIYERY ip 5 Co 3 f 'fl :Qx mu. es Persfnurr 'E A ESR frfff 'Wx s,,?, f MM ,'1 ' :QI E Nou-Mxg, X as yi Y C 3' o 1 Il f WT' ff! M 1, 5Q -J J. ,Wt x O 5 f f E -ff , m : N M ' H' 2? I ' f EMQW ' 1 J CQMNEHFEMBYF M' 'PH - g5 1ifi5Lf-'957' GYM MA 5 rj?-v ' This Is The Life X vol, 69 is o w in o 1 N is U o L E 1915 XX'hen from out the pines of Bowdoin Prof. Mitchell took his way, The freshmen all rejoiced, and cried Won't college life be gay! They all had heard of English I, And also had a clue Of logic, themes, and other things XX'hich they could never do. Of such things now we'll hear no more, They shouted loud with glee. But lo, here enters on the scene Our -lames Mcfonaughy. He soon began to talk of themes, And then he'd never fail liach day in class to mention How they did it down at Yale. With such things they were harassed 'Till they vowed without a hitch. Whatever comes to .lim or Bill, XYe'll always stick by Mitch ll' nl CO-EDS IN OUR MIDST Abey Clark-Mr. Miller, how do you translate, I am hungry? Miller, l17-,le suis faim Qpronounces it femmej. Abey-Ah, I suspected a disguise. NICK SLIPS ONE OVER ON HAMMIE Professor Nixon is accosted on the campus by a gentleman whom he has met before but whose name he has forgotten. Nick is a little bit ashamed and doesnlt feel like asking his na-me. He takes his friend on a tour of the campus and as he passes Professor Ham's ofhce a happy thought strikes him. He re- members that Professor Ham prides himself on knowing everybody he ought to, but is quite sure that Hammie has never met the gentleman in question. They enter Professor Ham's office and Professor Nixon says, XfVell, Professor Ham, here's somebody you must know. Professor Ham blushes and says, 'Tm afraid your name has escaped me. The stranger comes across with his name and Professor Nixon grins inwardly. 311 Vol.69 BONVDOIN BUGLE 1915 PRIVATE FINANCE I AND IV A Senior and Freshman are Room-mates. The expense accounts two men follow. ' Sept. 24. Sept. 25. Sept. 26. Sept. 24. Sept. 25. Sept. 26. TI-IE FRESI-IMAN,S Received of Father Expenditures Bowdoin seal fob Freshman cap Desk, two chairs, and S59 rug lVIcBa Curtain rods Qsecond handl Stamp Qto write homej Desk lamp Qsecond handl Shade for desk lamp Books, Prof. Mitchell's School and C0 Kipling's jungle Tales, and Chapel Hymn Book Csecond handj Radiator for room Qinstalledj Total Balance Lent room-mate TI-IE SENIOIVS Cn hand from summer's work Got out of Dad Paid on XVebber's bill Qi1S2I.95j Paid Kelley Fletcher on suit QEE32.50j Views of campus for Burlington queen Views of campus for Syracuse queen Telephone QLewist0nj Fares Clsewiston and returnj Incidentals, Lewiston trip Bed for room Easy-chair for room Ash-tray for room Total Balance Sold desk t0 Dan Rosen Borrowed of room-mate 312 inj llege Speaker, of the 340.00 .50 -75 12.00 -75 .02 '95 1.35 4-25 1.85 321.42 3125.58 318.50 S1 1.82 20.00 2.00 10.00 1.25 1.25 .20 1.00 4.80 2.10 5-90 .25 323-75 53-07 34.10 518.50 V0l.69 'BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1915 A XVARNlNG IN MATH Beware the Hunxious hflathexam And the question-asking prof, lf thou wouldst stay another dav Nor hear the word, lie oHi. H lfor when the wheels within thy head Refuse to do thy will, Thoullt hnd that College lile is drear it-Xnd thou hast had thy lill. Then wilt thou see Deancaseysills, And hear in accents stern The words, Now go thou to thy home, Nor think of thy return. :Qc 2: gc 3: ga 4 lTis mealtimeg sadlitolls the hell, The time has come to eatg But where you often ustersit There is an emtiseat. Hormell Cpointing to mapj: The line 36 30' goes from the Mississippi River to the Louisiana Purchase. Uh, Mr. Woodbury, will you please wake Mr. Hfright up so he can see this. Many Freshmen have failed on this point in the entrance examinations and T want all of you to know it. At a recent Teachers' Meeting, Dean Sills was sitting beside a feminine companion in misery. Thinking that mutual advantage lay in conversation, our gallant Dean ventured, 'Tm Mr. Sills of Bowdoin. TVhereat he received this crushing reply, Tee-hee. T thought you were from Bowdoin. You can always tell these Bowdoin boys. Barry- Brose is over in the library reading the funny journals againfl Tack- Trying to put a little Life in his jokes, I suppose. Mrs. G.-Yes, until a few days ago I did not know my husband was so interested in archaeology. p Visitor-How did you discover it? Mrs. G.-I found a card in his coat pocket with the words Heavy-hoof- 8 to Il' on it. I asked him what it was and he replied that it was a relic of a lost race, 313 Excuse X., , ME-ow f Z ix 'to Q ammo --Ji f Q mm X, TOP if A AJR-rg X AWSQ Qi X EV bf 1, ?f+ i 12125 xr I ' Kring X N x 0 AX tivo? 'I 1 ' 4 - .t ' 'G' f - G- '77, ' Z., lllll L 2 ' 5 X 'tl 'X I x X ' 54 , XX ,I X. Xe 1 , NNW v X. X Q V cr ,Q Us XX X XF, K N X ' QS if JTEIIXOIP .rqwvo X fj ffl X llffllfff ph' TO F 7715 ans was A - -V Q ffycvoff-fro' of- fanfare ofpftfb - Zf:fnfZwf4n'PrfeqM,p W,,,,,,.. ...r-.,VZf.s.,, .9 , P '12 wEHTHERn.1n . x f-X aayJEc-f?fA:,nZ.,,,zrJr wg 5-0,45 5p5AD-V'1h Amllfllml -. Wigan: f W .f,jL::,Z:-Qjfjjlrw K flllttf lxf E any J- Q y ' 1 .i, ' Ni ' xl ' W , 1. wk gY 'c' - l Ng-S ' . -11 .ff 'Z Cn' f y! Mmm New M 8 .2 id-:: . - V. CE ,, Q... fm if j s I ,ff J 'fs 1 Q . I xx- 2 is flsl gw -1 , I-5, 4 Li, X z I f ' Rui? .,.. if f f my ww up M 1 ,A N I' -K ' , r , - 2 W7 WM A XLZRBBLS ? PML FAUX 'io TIPIICA' ffV mf feswy That Interclass Meet GRINNY MERRILLXS NVILL Two nights before his departure for Boston last Thanksgiving Lrrinny Mer rill wrote the following on his calendar pad: lf I should be drowned on Portland-Boston boat, surance policy is in the library desk, upper clrawf' Student Cover ,phoneD-Hello, is the dean in? Voice-No, we never know where he is at night. Marshall- I notice you take Life. Do you like Keith- VVhat kind, Dr. Cram? 314 tell Mother that my in Punch? Vol. 69 B O W' D O I N B U G I: B 1915 QU1z IN economies 43 How much wrapping paper did the ltost Office lJepartme11t buy on june 28th, lQ13? lYould it have been more economical to huy white wrapping paper instead of black? lf so why, it not, why not? Qutline a machine for licking postage stamps. Should the money to pur- chase such a machine he taken from the public revenue or should Congress appro- priate money tor it? Critieise the postal system of any thirty-nine foreign countries and con- pare each with our own. Outline and explain a perfect postal system. TWO XTAMPIIQIQS Some fools there were and they made their pla11 tllven as you and lj lfor a keg and a hall a11d a big tin can. 'Tis said that we were drunk to a manf-V lfools called it a meeting o' the clan. Qliven as you and 1.1 Oh, the trips we killed and the clubs we killed, And the work of our head and hand For the sake of a gallon of sparkling beer. And now we know in the after-glow lVhat we did not understand. A Board there was and it made a rule QAgainst both you and IQ lt did not wait till its rage grew cool, It didn't consider the name of the school, It didn't consider the rights of a fool fNeither yours nor mine.j But it isn't the shame and it isn't the blame That stings like a white hot brand. It's coming to know that they never knew why, fSeeing at last they could never know whyj And never could understand. March 22, 1914. 315 V0l.69 BGXNDOIN BUGLE 1915 ' f'- ' . lfffi ff I Faculty Tramps THE NIGHT NVE HAD OUR CGLD Mgr.-XNhat's the matter, Snutfier? Ed.-Gee, id's no fud tryig to wride jokes whed your doze has been ruddig so log you can'd bear to wibe it with anythig bud a damp spudge. By doze isn't in traidig for ady Marathod. Mgrf-Wfrite .something about your nose. RESULT XfVhad cad you do with a code in your head, Wfhed your doze ruds so dab bueh you wish you were dead, XVhed your head is so big thad you can'd wear a had, And your doze won'd distiguish a skug frob a cad? Gus- Did you go to Ee ? Dave- Uh-huh. Gus- XVhat did he lecture about? Dave- About an hour, A Dean Sills is making his first official visit as a member of the School Com- mittee and the teacher is putting the kids through their paces. Now, Katy, tell us why Longfellow is so famous. He was born in Portland and went to Bow- doin College and became a professor there. 316 5'51mef IZ' Uffehr S ,'7wrnfq-y g . fx' 9 1 VMC ,M P Q A , rf A f I M ff 1 f I a f 'ill' . rg:-'Q' V I I +1 - . 1' If I 1 . .1 l U e l l Wlith apologies to the man who wrote Psalm 1. Blessed is the man that walketh not on the narrow edge of iiunking, nor standeth in ignorant silence in Buelds Math, nor sitteth on the front half of a chair in Casey's office. But his delight is in the law of Buck, and in his law doth he meditate day and night and in the morn trim Alvord at his own game. And he shall he like a tree that hath been well-sprayed, that bringeth 'forth his fruit in spite of brown-tails, his leaf also shall not wither and whatsoever he doeth shall give hirn an extra drag on Phi Beta Kappa. The ungodly are not so, but are like the chaff that the Main VVheeze driveth away. Therefore the ungodly shall not stand mid-years, nor Hunkers in the con gregation of them that wallop the steam-pipes. I For Buck knoweth the marks of the brighteous, but the way of the un brainly shall be homeward. 317 BUWIJUIN JUNIUH PUPSU ABUARD AN ULU THAN Kenneth Rzunsay Now Putiently Awaiting to Claim Future Bride. Miss T -- of -, as pretty -take it as we do from the head of this yarn-and as heartfree a maiden as ever set forth from the wilds of Maine, left her home city NVednes- day evening, bound for the Mediter- ranean via, among other convey- ances, the B it M. and the well- known L, At about the same time, Kenneth Ramsay, a digniiied junior at Bow- doin, also hurried more or less gaily out of the North Countrie for the expressed purpose of seeing Miss -- safely aboard the aforesaid L and the inevitable steamer. Pops Question on Car liiight here a great many young Lochinvars would have made tht- serious mistake of spending the weekly allowance on a taxicab, in which, as everyone knows, all pass- engers are thrown together in a state bordering upon hopeless conglomer- ation. Not so young Mr. Ramsay. NVith innnite strategy, he piloted the party up the tortuous stairs of thc Elevated, paid the frugal fares and then seated himself on one side of Miss -----, with her mother, natur- ally, on the other. ln short, he popped the question, Mother --W notwithstanding and possibly to the contrary. VVhat he said, to use the direct quotation, was, VVill you marry nie? Blusliingly Answers f'Yes , lt being at that moment exactly 10.39 by the best chapel clocks in Charlestown, and the Cretic having been advertised to sail at 11 o'clock, Miss T- rather than disturb the steamer schedule, replied simply, but earnestly: Yes, but you'll have to wait until I come back. Just how the story got out is a mystery even now, since the young lady refused to admit the engage- ment-that is, for publication, al- though interviewed by several of l'3oston's best little interviewers one minute before the gang-plank went up. 'Phe fact remains, however, that the last seen of the Bowdoin junior he was waiting very patiently and very loyally, standing on a pile of lumber and waiving a specially pre- pared pocket-handkerchief at the Uretic as she passed out of sight around the bend at North End Park. And so, for all Miss -+ knows and, for that matter, for all we know, he may be there still. Any- how he's waiting somewhere for th-ft future Mrs. Ramsay and receiving in the meantime congratulations of za host of friends. PHUPUSES MHULLEY UAH Pain of Separation inspires Ramsay Mrs. --- and her daughter were accompanied to the pier by Mr, --? and Kenneth Ramsay of Brunswick, Me., a student at Bow- doin Cflllege. Who has been attentive to Miss ---. The thought of separation from the girl he loved was apparently too much for the young man. and on the trolley which carried them to Charlestown he pro- posed to the young woman, and she, altho apparently greatly surprised, replied that she would marry him. Other passengers who were on the car overheard the conversation, saw the girl blush, and felt like congrat- ulating them. Kenneth zipprozichcd the situation in a business-like manner. 1-lo popped the question with few pre- liminary remarks, and in such a loud tone that several women in the car were attracted to the couple. fl' Kenneth and his Hancee bade each other goodby just before the signal was given to lower the gangway. Sailing from .Boston is a good way to get a bashful young man to pol' the question, according to the ex- perience of pretty Miss --. Half a dozen other passengers in the Boston street car which carried Miss --- and Kenneth Ramsay, the latter a young Bowdoin college student at Brunswick, Me., to the XYhite Star pier in Charlestown will agree with the young woman. For Kenneth proposed so eagerly that he made himself heard beyond the gen- tle ears for which his words were intended. K Miss -- and Kenneth Ramsay were weeping quietly at the pros- pects of the coming separation caus- ed by a trip to Europe for the girl. Thru the lump in his throat the young man managed to gasp out: Let's get married. All right, sobbed the pretty girl, wait .till I get back. When Kenneth bade his fiancee good-by on the Cretic, just before the gangplank was to be withdrawn, he broke down and wept. l ll lsweimwelhwmeewdlemmmlhmemmdhmwmoeilemsiomel ll l it 2 Statistics of 1 9 1 5 i ll emeoowsrmmwooarommwrwoosmwawmmmiiewoeooes li u Hott' old ure yous' Oldest, 51 g one man is 19. Average age is 2I years, io months, 5 minutes. lfl'hoz' is your zt'eufl1.t.9 - Heaviest, 195 pounds tlfat Moulton before a mealj. Several runts weigh 125 pounds. Average. 155 pounds, o ounces. l'l lzoz' is the size of your lieodf Class bean is number 7. lfoolish answers: 'fVariesg H4 sizes higger than my hat, Smaller than my feet 2 'fljepends on night before 3 To small to suit the Faculty. How nzczuy hours do you study? The high average of 5 hours, 27 minutes, 121. seconds. was computed from extremes of 23 hours a day and 5 hours a semester. Several don't filter on the question. How l'71U1'ljl hours do you waste? Practically everybody answers. The same ones l study. Such wit is overwhelming. Prize: H15 minutes a week reading the Orient. l'Vhoi' time do you usually rise in the ruorriiruf? According to the answers the class would never get to Chapel. Several ready liars say 5 A.M. The average time is 7.52 AM., which is about right. Some rise when they get hungry and the stewards-decline to answer. lfyhtll' time do you usually retire? The average time is lfl'l1en I get Sleepy. Dune Richardson says, As soon as Monty's quiet. Do you drink 1'rLz'oxico1'irLg liquors? Yes, 25, No. 49. A beer would get homesick in this bunch. Several called on the Editor, thinking this an invitation. Best answer. No, l squirt them through my armf' Do you smoke? Yes, 475 No, 27. Got the makin,s? Vlfhot is your political parity? G. Q. P. pulls 20 votes, Democrats. 16, Bull Moose, 65 Prohibitionists, 4. Roosevelt, the Mugwurnps, Sylvia Pankhurst, Georgie Piles, and the Hibernians get one each. I lflfhat is your religious preference? U Y I Congregational, 16, Methodists, IO, Ilpiscopalians, 9, Catholics, 8, Uni- tarians, 5. jim M'cConaughy and the Mormons tie with 4 eaehg Atheists, Bap- tists, Heathen, Mr. Cutler, Holy Jumpers, and Dan Crawford get I each. 319 Vol.69 BOVVDOTNBUGLE 1915 llfhat has the Y. IU. C. A. done for you? The sum total seems to be several Hand-books and an indefinite number of ice-creams. Alphabet 'Tones says, Made a new man of me. lflfhal has fha Y. M. C. A. done yon for? Amounts vary from one to nine dollars. Other answers: Two old straw hats for the Labrador hshermenf' Cvercoat for Dan Crawfordgn Two copies Police Gazette for Bath Old Ladies' Home. Major Slocum. Jud the Barber. lfVhat Jtfzlnior is fnost likely to succeed? A The class gives MacCormick a fighting chance. Floyd, Chatto the In- ventor, and Ramsay ton his nervej will get by. Best answer: Phil Card, he's engaged already. Vlfhaz' is the hardest course in college? g Math 1 trims French 1, due to Flunker's absence. Prize: 'fThe straight and narrowf' lflfho is your favorite professor? Frenchie wins out again with Bell and McClean tied for second. jones votes for XN'iskers. Should morning chapel be abolished. Class votes No three to one. We deserve all thats coming to us. 9 lfVhaz' znemlyer of the class attends chapel least? Somers, Rogers, and Moulton tie for first place. Perkins says the last two and he knows. DVhaf is your annual elrpendtiz'm'e? Several said 3403, the catalogue-figures. The true average is 3574. My annual incomefl HEB419 plus what it costs me to live. lflfho is the best looking man in the class? Nineteen vote for themselves. Eastman gets IO, Baton 8, Card 6, Melloon and Elwell 4 each. N'Vest and Talbot get honorable mention. hlfho thinks he ls? - Wloodbury wins with IQ votes. Ramsay and Card come second with II each. Jores and Coxe qualify for the hnals. Who is the honieliest znan in the class? Bob Coffin sweeps the board. Doc Merrill and Tukey get 2 each. lYashy Ricker, Hastings, and Count Loring get 1 apiece. lfVh0 is the biggest fonr-flusher in 1915? Ken Ramsay wins with O3 votes. Tackaberry, Ricker, Loring, Hastings, Wloodbury, Bodurtha, Keegan, Koughan, and Xlling also ran. Who is the class fusser? Hyphen jones, 195 Kuhn, 95 Talbot, 43 Mclllilliams, 3. lVho is the class grind? Coffin, 235 Talbot, 13, Boclurtha, 9. 320 Vol. 69 B O W D O I N B U G L E 1915 l'lf'ho hos dont' most for the class? 4 . Smifll. Ili MacCormick, 9: Lewis, SQ Floyd, 21 liaton, I. Somebody says. 'Kristy and XA ing, they retused to have their pictures in the Bugle. ll ho has done most of the class? MacCormick, with his cl-nd Blanket Tax. Sam Furbishf' XfVebber. lllhoi does Bowdoin. nerd anosf? A guardian for Doc XYhit 5 A new sidewalk to the station5 A sidewalk to the stat1on5 More classes like IQISQH Free lunch at Slocum's5 More paddlesff Swimming Tank5 Shower bath outside Swimming Tank5 Bow- doin UIllOHQ,' lnhrmary5 Sanitary drinking fountains in all College build- ings. lVhof does Bowdoin need least? lim Mahoganygu Rating A new observatory5 I9I45 Probation gn About 30,000 volumes now in the 'Library5 Tee-hee Lewis's laughfl lllhof course might best bc' abolished? Hash 5 Fish-balls 5 English 4 Cformerly 55 5 Any 8.30 course 5 Gym 45 'lPsychology I55 All of McConaughy's. Physics 1, Music I, Spanish. and Mechanical Drawing are under suspicion. l-'l'hc1z' has been your most enjoyable e.rf1e1'1'fnce' of Bowdoin? Seeing Bob Leigh get a XN'arning5'l Dropping Physics 5 Passing Eng. 5 5 Packing up5 Snake dance in Lewiston last fall5 Baseball Championship last year5 Hliatingf' Sleeping5 Getting checks from home5 Hlhlatching the boys work5 Discussing Fine Arts with joe Boyd. llfhof has been yom' lcosf enjoyable' e.rp0rie11ce of Bowdoin? NVorking5,' Reasoning with Grunt Somers Proc night5 Talking to a Medic in a warm room in May 5 Not Prepared 5 'lliditing this book 5 Paying term bills 5 Mitch's Logic 5 XVaking5 'Tackling Bob XVeathe1'ill 5 l'Listening to Casey step on his tongue when he talks. . lflfhaz' is Bowdoinlv greczfest asset? H1915 5 PreX 5 Brosie Burns 5'l Student Bodygu Alumni5 No Girlsgu Its Democratic Spirit5 That Half Million. Should annsicol steam pipes be abolished? I Nobody would kick if they were5 Yes, and fire the Cl'1O1I'QH' Nuo, have Freshmen bring horns 5 Not with Coxe aroundg 'Tm too dense for this one. lflfhazf is the most popnlav' Hymn? A All Hail the Power of lim McBain 5 Comin' through the Rye5 Bring- ing in the Beers 5 Now the Day is Over5 l'The shortest one5 One they sing at Seniors' last Chapel5 The one the guy next me doesn't know. Should class squads be abolished? Yes, 295 No, 12. This is in spite of open bribery on Biff Pratt's part, and speaks well for civic righteousness. Another answer: No, embalmedf' 321 , 1, , , MQ..-.. .. ..-v:?r.h. .. '51 l l l H H H I l lllfil ig' 1- -1 P 'I .ZF Calendar aaa -,- u .N , , 41.:?.... V . . . .--hrs , . Y-:.,'.A-. - lteiill l l ll ll ll l l HEI JUNE I. Y. M. C, A. Cabinet drunk at New Meadows. 2. LaCasce receives Ivy Day speech from author. 3. LaCasce has speech nearly memorized. 4. Psi Upsilon and Zeta Psi house parties begin. Theta Delta Chi and Delta Iiappa Epsilon hold joint dance. 5. Alt Heidelberg at the Cumberland makes great hit with Ivy Day crowd. Alpha Delta Phi reception. 6. 1914 totters through Ivy Day. Baseball men uphold tradition of trimming Bates. VVin championship by score of 5-1. 1914 Bugle appears. Board get theirs. Ivy I-lop in New Gym. Biggest and hest ever held. 7. Price of Allenls Footease goes up. Freshman banquet in Portland, Newcombe mails copies of his oration to Knox County papers. 8. Rex Conant, Gilbert and Burt Comery represent Senior class at chapel. - 9. Student elections in Memorial Hall. Bob Leigh, Bob NN-Ieatherill and Al Gray get tat Jobs. 10. Student body picture taken on the Art Building steps. 144113 wins Song Contest. II, Beautiful picture of Art Building appears. IQI5 Hzzglr board elected. I2. Casey unable to hold office hours, Vl'e're on. Finals begin. 13, Masque and Gown elections. Casey still under the weather. 14. The Inn serves 971 stews to those who have toozled their finals up to date, I5 The day of rest. Everybody plugs for to-morrow. 16. Casey shows up and gives Latin exam. Several pass Chem Il. I7-21, ,lust Hell. 21. Exams all over. Did I get hy? NA'e should worry. Doc Morrison in second auto accident. 22. Commencement week begins. Baccalaureate sermon hy President Hyde in the Church on the Hill. 23. Ken Ramsay wins Alexander prize speaking. 24. Class Day exercises in Memorial Hall and under the 'llhorndike Oak. Marshall Perley states 93d obJection to Pipe of Peace. First Commencement I-lop in New Gym. 25. Medics graduate. Phi Beta Kappa tries to pledge Buell. 'Varsity trims Alumni, 12-6, Masque and Gown present Merchant of Venice on the Art Building steps. Dedication of the New Gymnasium at 2.30. 26. Commencement Exercises at 10.45 at the Church on the l-Iill. Commencement Dinner. 37. Freddy Wish closes up the affairs of the College and grants Faculty a vacation ol 13 weeks. SEPTEMBER 15. Football men come back. Tom McCann on the job. .lack Magee starts training table. I6-IQ. Flies three times a day and football twice a clay. 17. ,lack Magee's track stars appear on the scene for entrance exams. The Big Smoke . falls asleep. 322 Vol.69 BGNVDOIN BUGLE 1915 19, More Hies, more football, more McCann, more Magee. 31. The Big' Smoke wakes np. 'Wdfha' am that Pliysics hook? 32-24. Entrance exams. One or two get hy. 24. I-low's the hoy? XfVhat kind of a summer have you had? 25. College opens oliieially. II4 freshmen register. 1017 hreaks ice cream record at Y. M. C. A. reception. lirose Hurns makes his third and last Come-back. 26. The Blanket Tax is with ns. ' 27. Bowdoin, 173 N. H. State, 0, on Whittier Field. ii- -Q ..King., Pratt ' Brosie Burns 28. New Chapel Panel on exhilmition. D N Q I 39- prof, yvingl 'IS' lectm-eg to Philosophy I., assisted hy XV. D. Hyde, btudent Lonneil meets. IQI5 memhers vote against tug-of-war. i . 30, Vvinfl Springs: Fellows, mv soul just feeds on Philosophy. Freshman meeting and elections, First Oricnl ont. OCTOBER 1. Freshman asks Pewec when he's going to get lTl5 Call- . 3 Rain Y.M. C. A, Meeting. Speaker, Rev. Artley B. Parson ot Boston. 323 Vl.69 BQWDOINBUGLE 1915 Team leaves for VVesleyan. Expurgated proclamations are pinned on outside Fresh- menls doors by 1916. Wesleyan, 13, Bowdoin, 7. Hebron, 35, Bowdoin Second, o. joe MacDonald stars at the co-ed table. Sophomores win first baseball game, 6-3. Prof. Woodrtifif at Church on the Hill. ' Bob Weatlierill at end on 'Varsity. Second team back-field gets suits of armor. Cvlee Club Trials. Maine Music Festival at Portland. Hare and Hound race for Cross Country squad. Farrar, '14, and Rodiek, '15, join squad in hope of getting a hare or two. Dog days. Rumors set on foot that September Quill may appear. Drizzle. Rumors declared unfounded. Issue for May, 1911, now on press. College sing. Drip. Bowdoin, og Trinity, o. Old Guard hold hrst dance down town. Drench. Dean Brown as first College Preacher. Columbus Day. Adjourns in every- thing but chapel. Buck gets first issue Triangle tickets from printer. Hail and snow. First edition Triangle tickets gone. Fraternity initiations. Paddled pledges prize pins. Adjourns all day. Topsham Fair. Triangle trims Marshall's Mother Liquor and Peewee's Test Tube in 2.10 class. Topsham Fair turned into regatta. Team leaves for Vermont. Freshman Cross Country Trials. Bowdoin, 135 Vermont, 3. Sum Mountfort falls on Vermont man in game. President Beach of Bangor speaks at chapel. Vermont man comes to at 4.43 KM. Medical School opens. M. C. I. trim Freshman Cross Country team. -lack Magee reads riot act. Secret practice. Tom McCann uncorks a few puzzlers. Fitzgerald and Barry get severe headaches. Second fair day of month. College Sing. Sousa at Cumberland. 1917 wins lnterclass Cross Country Race. Colby game Rally. Bowdoin, og Colby, 12. A little too much l'Ginger in the Colby team. Everybody slept. Nature wept. Quill appearsj 1917 wins Outdoor lnterclass Meet. Kinder moderatin', ain't it? Bates Game Rally. Hutch, Nick, Brosie and Col. Plummer prophesy victory. 'Varsity Cross Country trials. NOVEMBER Bowdoin, IO, Bates. 7. Casey's boot ayenges last year's blocked kick. - Peewee Loomis' Young Peoples Society has usual meeting. Everybody gets a girl but Peewee. Freshman Vllarnings out. George Arliss in Disraeli at Portland. Unhocked overcoats appear on campus. Lefty Heywoodswaps straw hat for a mack- inaw. Football issue of Oriezzl out. Maine lwins Intercollegiate Cross Country Race at Vllaterville. Bowdoin gets third pace. 324 V01.69 Bownotn BUGLE 1915 6-7. Annie Talbot Cole Lectures by Alfred Noyes, the English poet. 7. More Noyes and less noise than usual the night before the Maine game. S. Bowdoin, og Maine, 9. Maine gets championship. Psi Upsilon, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Upsilon, and Beta Theta Pi hold dances. 9. Dan Cllizinfforcl speaks on his 23 years in Africa. Gives illustrated lecture in Memorial a . 10. Ken Ramsay's night school in French l has two new members. II. Meeting for Freshmen. 12. Government Club eats at Zeta Psi House. 13. Easy practice for 'Varsity men. Scrubs trim the life out of them. 14. Tufts Game rally. ,loe Knowles speaks, ,. .. .Ei A , Work Under Coach McCann 13. Bowdoin, 7, Tufts, 27. A wonderful exhibition of football. Football banquet and Madam Sherry at the Jefferson. . 16. And the morning and the evening were the seventh day. 17. Concert in Memorial Hall by Downer-Eaton Trio. Sophomore-Freshman Debate trials. 18. Prize Bowdoin Song' appears. Strong Men announced. H. Alton Lewis, '15, elected football captain. 19. Deutschers sponge on Georgie. 20. Bugologists meet and try to classify Phil Pope. - 21. Bath Opera House opens with julia Sanderson in The Sunshine Girl. 22. Sophs trim Freshmen 7-6. Wliat to h-ll 23. Lew Brown and Bob VVeatherill still shooting ducks at Orr's Island. 24. Upperclass Vxfarnings appear. Stung? 1 25. Theta.Delta Chi and Zeta Psi hold dances. 26. College formally closes at 12.30. Smell that turkey! DECEMBER 1. Gym begins. Everybody tries to work off that turkey pod. Bill Hawley Davis gives reading in Memorial Hall. 325 V0l.69 'BGVVDGINBUGLE 1915 2, Those that thought they had a pull blow in. Dean Sills has busy orhce hours. Fencing practice gets going. 1 3. Bugle Board meeting. Decided in accordance with the good old custom to publish a Bugle. Voted not to work too hard. 4. Brewer Eddy of Boston gives illustrated lecture in behalf of Hiwale. A good sum contributed. Lew Brown Casey LaCasce 5. Dekes in convention at Boston, A full number of the brethren present. Forty Favor- ite Fussers attend Old Maids' Ball down town. 6. Gets ready to rain. 7. Rains. S. Junior class elections. VVashy Ricker nominates himself for nine othces. 9. Sam West just squeaks into the fifty picked voices for the Mikado. IO. Athletic Council meets. II. The Mikado with Dick Fuller as Pish Tush or Tut Tut or something like that. Hap Shea makes a hit as a red-headed Iap. 326 Vol .69 BONNDOINBUGLE 19.15 12. Sophocnaoies trim Freshmen in debate. Dr. Arthur Cooley runs rival show for Classical , u . 13. IQI4 Calendar appears. Big Relay squad working. 1.1. Dune Richardson shows us how to juggle a derby in chapel. 15. Seniors elect class olhcers. Committee ol 70 meet for first time. 16. Marshall Perler is mixed up in the celebrated Gardiner murder case-as an expert witness, ol course. 17. lien Ramsay chosen Glee Club reader as advertising scheme to attract fair sex to con- certs. 18. Fred l-l. Rindge, lr., speaks on lndustrial Service. Classes started in Frenchtown in English and Math. 19. Alpha Delta Phi House Party. llelta Upsilon and Beta Theta Pi hold dances. 20. Friars banquet at Riverton. First Practice Track Meet. 21. 334.04 collected at Sunday Chapel lor Christmas tree down town. . l Jack Magee's Victims 22. Professor Davis reads The Christmas Carol. Theta Delta Chi and Zeta Psi hold dances. 23. Christmas vacation begins at 4.30 11.11. Kappa Sigma has post mortem dance. JANUARY 6. College opens at 8.20 A.M. james Plaisted Vxfebber, '00, gives reading of Hamlet. 7. Bowdoin Night. Speakers, Dave Porter, '06, Jack Hurley,-'12, Bill MacCormick, '12, and President Hyde. lim McConaughy gets beaned with a pie plate. 8. Fitch-Porter meetings begin with a large attendance. 9. Dave Porter and President Fitch continue meetings. 10. Adeline Belle Hawes of VVellesley, lectures in Memorial Hall. lnterclass soccer and practice meet in Gym. II. Last day of Fitch-Porter meetings. President Fitch the College Preacher. 327 V0l.69 BOVVDOINBUGLE 1915 12. Colder than the hinges of Bath. Bowdoin Polar Bear catches croup, 13. jack Magee teaches Alton Lewis to hurdle. Brunswick High dames come to Eng. 6 debate. LaCasce and Confriar Allen star as Spanish athletes. 14. Temperature rises to I2 below. Deutschers meet at T. D. House. 15. Musical Clubs delight Pittsfield. 16. ,The home of McWilliams hears our warblers. Respect for George Eaton makes affair successful. 17. Hap Shea exhibits the rest of the silver-tongued troop down home in Hallowell. VVeekly track meet in Gym. Sum Mountfort 18. Resting and thinking of mid-years. 19. Ken Robinson wins '68 Prize Speaking. Subject, A. Noyes. BUGLE BOARD l-IAS PICTURE TAKEN. 20. Another public debate in Eng. 6. Fencing Team fence Pianelli Club in Augusta. 21. Lew Brown gives impartial and learned judgments as wrestling bout referee. 22. Musical Clubs bore 'em at Gorham. 328 V0l.69 BONVDOINBUGLE 1915 23. Bradbury Debate Trials. 24. VVeekly track meet in gym. 25. Everything quiet on the Allegash. 26. Bowdoin kicks out of B. A. A. Relay Race. 27. More of that cursed spouting in Eng. 6. VVI15' clon't you lceep 'em dark, Bill? 28. Hades yawns. 29. Exams begin. 30. Announcement of gift of half million from the will of Edwin Bradbury Smith, '56, 31. 907 papers print articles on VX'hat will Bowdoin do with her half-million P FEBRUARY 1-10. See june 17-21. 10. College opens at 8.20. Once more up to the lmreacli, dear friends. 'Varsity Line-Up 11. Floyd elected Fencing Captain. 12. George F.. Fogg, yO2, speaks in chapel on Remalcing Men. 13. Musical Clubs break Bath engagement. 14. Yale fencers defeat Bowdoin team in Gymnasium, 7 to 2. Biggest snow storm of year but crowd braves storm. Athletic Exhibition precedes fencing match. 15. 12.21 A.M. Fencing match ends. Yale team leaves on snow shoes. 16. Relay squad cut to final choice for Armory Meet at Providence. 17. Delta Upsilon wins Friar Cup for seventh consecutive time. 18. McElwee, '16, wins Augusta Cup for fastest time in relay trials. 19. Androscoggin Alumni organize. A. E. Roberts of New York City speaks at Vesper Service in Chapel. Ben Greet Players at the Cumberland. 20. Fenciiijg Team loses to Harvard, 9-O, at Cambridge. Delta Kappa Epsilon House arty. 329 Vol.69 BOVVDGIN BUGLE 1915 21 22 23 24 23 26 27 28 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8. 9 IO II I2. I3 14. 15 16 17. 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Relay team defeats Boston College at Providence Armory Meet in very fast time. C. Brown winds up Y. M. C. A. Conference at Waterxfille and sends speakers back to New York. A holiday. Thank God for VVashington! Kappa Sigs in Boston. Death of Gen. Ioshua L. Chamberlain, '52, Bradbury Prize Debate in Memorial Hall. Musical Clubs finally go to Bath. joe MacDonald elected Football Manager and Ned Garland Assistant Manager. Bradbury Prize Debate in Memorial Hall. Dr. john H. Quint, '97, speaks on The Church and Manhood at a Vesper Service in the Chapel. ' Adjourns because of General Chamberlain's funeral. Student body attends services. Springfield Y. M. C. A. College defeats fencing team, 8-1. Hebron wins fast Indoor lnterscholastic Meet with 43 points. Bowdoin Night in Memorial Hall. Bacchus Morrill appears as Prex. MARCH Maine Street like a river. Vlfhisker VVoodruFt pig-backed over Hood. Dick Fuller sends press notices of Masque and Gown trip to Rockland Cozzritrr-Gastftfc. Casey Sills elected to School Committee on Mormon ti.cket. Masque and Gown misses Camden in the fog. Boston boat runs ashore on Mt. Arafat. All Rockland sees our Dicky Fuller in The Marriage of Kitty. Psi Upsilon Dance. Central Committee organizes. First College Tea. Junior Assembly in New Gymnasium. Biggest and best ever. Freshmen defeat Sophomores in informal meet. President Hyde speaks at Chapel. Class track elections. Rumors that band is planning rehearsal. Why? Provisional Commencement Appointments announced. Seniors yote to abolish squad. Eclipse of the moon begins at 9.42. Barry takes credit for it. Bowdoin Freshmen defeat Bates Freshmen in Lewiston City Hall. Seniors are unable to find any squad to abolish. Professor Henry C. Emery, yQ2, of Yale, speaks on The Tariff and the Ultimate Con- sumer. ' Juniors trim Seniors in informal meet. Sam Chase and Paul Donahue read l. P. A. Bulletins all day together. Orient Board elections. Bugle Board meeting. Nothing stirring in the hoard yet. First Junior class sing. Sam 'West and Spike MacCormick show up. Bowdoin Publishing Co. elections. Seniors' Last Gym. Further developments from Seniors' Last Gym. What did we tell yer? IQI5 takes Indoor lnterclass Meet with overwhelming lead. Senior Squad is best in years. Freshman squad wins out. Some lame! Certain members of the Bugle Board stop attending courses. Every Senior able to hobble attends chapel. Seniors go on probation. VVailing and gnashing of teeth. Lefty tells Casey vxhat's What. Last Orient appears under old board. Pewee stings the Chem 4 class with a three-hour exam. Perkins gets by. A sort of modified mid-years. College closes at 4.30 Pwr. Delta Upsilon dance. Everybody gone but unlucky dozen. 330 Vol. 69 B O XX' D O I N B U G L E 1915 29. Profs and town friends rob Star Lunch of Hang-over Club's trade. 30. Spring weather. 31. llugle nears completion, APRIL 7. College opens at 8,20 .x.A1. Ken Ramsay begins to get his. 8. Seniors get ol? probation. The world begins to go around again. 9. Baseball men get outdoors. Coach Clement looks good to fans. IO. Track 1ne11 out in large numbers. -l ack Magee tries to kill them off with long distance work. 12. Go-to-church Sunday. About half the College comes across. 13. Vtfarnings out. 14. Harvard 5, Bowdoin 1. 16. Musical Clubs at Peabody, Mass. 17. College Tea. IS. Bates wallops Bowdoin, .t-O, in exhibition game on X1Vhittier Field. Rotten exhibition. 19. Holiday coming. 20. Holiday. Baseball men trim Portland N. E. Leaguers, .1-3. 21. New England Oratorical League trials. 22. Tech Meet trials. 23. Chapel exercises in honor of Shakespeare, Prof. Elliott speaks. 74 Spring Rally. Tech team present. New College Orchestra and Artie Welch star per- formers. Flocks of female teachers on Campus all day. 25. Tech wins dual meet on VVhittier Field by big score. Trinity 6, Bowdoin 0, at Hartford. 26 Dr. George A. Gordon of Boston the College Preacher. 27. Col. Plummer, '87, speaks to Government Club at Zete House. 28 Alnfirmative debating team wins from Wesleyan in Memorial Hall. Negative leant loses to Hamilton at Clinton. 29. Norwich game called off on account of rain. 30. Half the college getting ready for to-morrow's house-parties. A- THE .l ' W ND . 12 , X f lags K-1 i l 1M .df , I 1 1 1. , . .51 e f 2 I iii? '-- 2 EC .X 'f gy? fi N-9 S t J Qi? -Ii' X-f , in ,L- 'C, 331 ! FOOOOOOOOOOOOOO4! WFsOOw62aOOwfa4l NtOOOOOOOOOOOOOO4 l Ehanka mr hvrvhg mum - hvariilg Pxivnhvh In v Thr fnllnming : I Mr. A. Bartlett of the Journal Print Shop for his expert advice and unfailing interest: to Mr. VV-ehher and to the Eleetric City Engrav- ing Company for their excellent work in photography and engraving: to those Who have contributed to the various depart- ments of this hook: and to those who have advertised in the pages that fouovv. These pages We invite you to peruse. THE EDITORS U l FOOOOOOOOOOOOOO4! YFaOOOOQiOOOOOe4I iFOOOOOOOOOQOOOO4 l F 3 HW S THDHPZJO NG E- CO E I -,, BUYTHE . 'U 'US ' BUCLE I-'I X l ' Wa 'N' 5 ' -3 I QJMW I 1 -E f CQ5 II' 3 . gf' ' L : f ln! PX I 'mb jix ws 1' M FUI rf wifi Q M 'm. , f 0 W 'ST P5351 2 , mm ww -, ff -- X , fro 3 fi, J ,wg A 4 '97 V I of 4No E A v f X D 1 f 5 6 Lge Q o U I M 1 ER MN A - T A fllffv 'F PRIcE'5Sv0 E1 lik 4 - 2 M ,13- I l? -.-, i LL- Ayr I f x -A 1 1 : W ,f 17 YQ N1 X-1 ff ffk 7 7 J -:la Z- KAI L ,Tl 'A ?3 . ,q i- 'L BWV B -x 1q2hQ. Vol.69 BQWDQINBUGLE 1915 3 f 11-is smoo-mes-r 'roaAee0 K QFT in the moony night with pipe ancl Velvet is -that's enjoyment enough for some of us. Velvet tobacco+ll1e finest leaf in this great tobacco country-hung in big Warehouses for over 2 yearra mellowing process impossible to counterfeit-only time, little by little, can change the leaf-eliminate the harsh- ness fyou call it bitelj. Every puff of Velvet takes over 2 years to produce-no won- der it's good. 5 ogfPF4f Gd Full Two Ounce Tins gnu-q -grae .E -lessee -e e-n O . , ne ounce bags 5 cents-convenient for cigarette smokers ll Vol. 69 B O W7 D O I N B U G L ll 1915 Park Bowling Alleys Pool Room 186 MAINE S'l'RIili'l Grant 8? Gfo. W ooo Clothes ' 54 l A popular place for recreation. Students patronage highly ap- ' -'ii5bQn Sh-Qglj preciated. Alleys can be eu- ! gaged ahead by individuals or A Orgmmions' '1Iewiston, maine CQMMONWEALTH HGTEL V Luxrxl fr' ' ,gr 5 'tifigy ' f 1 .13 Wei: Oppvfffr' A w,.,,,,. BOSTON A .A , v j y-4441 . V Offers rooms with hot and cold water for 331.00 per day and up, which includes free use of Public Shower Baths. Nothing to equal this in New England. Rooms with private baths for 31.50 per day and upg suites of two rooms and bath for 54.00 per day and up. DINING ROOM AND CAFE FIRST CLASS EUROPEAN PLAN Absolutely Fire-Proof, Stone Floors, nothing wood but the doors. Equipped with its own Sani - tary Vacuum Cleaning Plant. Strictly a Temperance Hotel. Send for booklet. STORER F. CRAFTS, General Manager III V01,6Q BOXNDGIN BUGLE 1915 Clothes, Furnishings HATS SELECTED ESPECIALL Y fur College flflefz C53 Haskell 8 Jones Co. PORTLAND, MAINE CAPS and GOWNS 'FI V fig. l 2 liz? V lk' awww EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP AT LOW PRICES 1914 Contracts for Yale. Brown. and New York Universities. Amherst, Holy Cross, and Massachusetts Agricultural Colleges. FACULTY GOWNS AND HOODS PULPIT, JUDICIAL AND CHOIR R cox s0Ns sl NNE, 72,',l?,21,iSY,,,Q',, r FOR FIRSTCLASS SATISFACTION 'fb' livnnhmnt iixrhangv in Bowdoin Stzzdezztx' HFHdQllH7'f6f.f while in BANGOR i' MOON 653 C RA TT T, Pl'0f7l l-FZLUVJ' g EJc IX Vol. 69 13 o w D o Ql N 13 U G L 1915 COMA' TO mnrtnnz -Elunrh '-IKnnn1 .Q iz. Fore fl. ji O O O ll'1Il1I.'l1IP5, Gluufvrtinnerg Oligzxrs zmh Uuhurru O O lf lf . . gg lf T! . . GEO. H. MORTON, P-f - , , 9 ' 70p7IFf0f -US Mnzne Sfrrez' Globe Wernieke Sectional Bookcases FOR Tl-IE 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 finishes. SEND FUR C HALOGUE LORING, SHORT 81 HARMON PORTLAN D, MAINE V Vol.69 BONVDOINBUGLE 1915 ole! Bl'ZliZ57QJZ.6k BOSTON W European emo' Afweffzeem Plan OPTICIAN JE PVELE11' QI OFFICIAL WATCH JNSFECFOR OF M. Q. R. R. 17N 71 A LBER T FIELD 141 I-2 Maine Street, Brun,rfwifk, Maine SNAPPY STYLES IN College M67Z,f Shoes BANNlS7'ER'S, . 36.50 and 37.117 ELITES, . 34.50, moo M1.zfo,J0 1 Rooerfy' Sooe Store 64Mai1ze Slreef, BRUNSWICK SHOE REPAIRING by lhe Gooafyear Method VI Vol.69 BOWDOINBUGLE 1915 just off the Campus J. A. SLGCUM CO. 2- College Shop T IZIAFIY' uf! l3J0TUff0Z'!! 111171 fzzlzfz' J. A. SLOCUM, '13 Allen'S Garage Amina EHI11' all iBanrr5 THE GEURGE FRY COMPANY 119 South 13th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA, 2654 Agezzlfbz- - D P M I , ance rograms enus Bulclc Cars Ford Cars 1 . . Clash Day Invrtauons Calling Cards Stationery Class and Fraternity Pins and Rings 26? X T-l S- ALLEN Football and Basketball Fobs Repairing Painting St g Athletic Tfopbies V VL69 BOXNDOINBUGLE 1915 JUD The Barber Does not forget he has been The Calfege Barber jbr Nine Yedri And only hopes he has satisfied them as Well as they have him 136 Maine Street Telephone Con.. 88-M If you wish for HIGH GRADE LAUNDRY WORK Call up 80 Gb e Citizens Laundry And we will give you Olll' earliest attention G I V EN 5 S Gbe Zire Qlrmm Harlnra Cuffaziiagnd F2726 C0 7ZjQ6'fZ.07Z67'jl SflZ0gfgil'J' igzzpjgfzkff Cczfrrfkgg 74 Maine Street ' Tel. SZAW H. GIVEN, Proprietor BRUNSWICK, MAINE MOTION PICTUREJ Jongs and Musical Novelties E A. CRAWFORD Manager VIII Vol 69 B 0 XY D O I N B U C2 L If 1915 Eixsfiigi m 5 A J r r , ull. 7 A 'I I 'Sh ' L .Ax ' V E I MOORE'S yay? 5 L A A THE ORIGINAL NON'LEAKABLE 'T I 'o f' Ask your dealer to show you why MUORE'S is lhe fountain pen you want FOR SALE AT ALL COLLEGE BOOKSTORES AND DEALERS. D0SCl'iPliV0Cll'CUl81'l 51141 Dl'lU0li5l mailed on fe ues Every Moore Non-Lenkablc Founlairz Pen carries wifh il lhe mos! uncondilionalqpuaranlee Manufacturers, ADAMS, CUSHING S FOSTER, selling Agents 168 Qgvonshirc Street, Boston, Mass. 36653 . IX V01.69 BOWVDQINBUGLE 1915 - D. ROSEN Stuffefzfs' Fnrizifzzre Boughf and Sofa' Clothing 'fflresscb anb Uiepaireb W h BR UNSWICK, MAINE Shoe Shining Parlor We clean white shoes, canvas and hats Silk laces, pastes and brushes C. PVILLIAZIJS I9J'11fIai11eSn-ear, BRUNSWICK, ME. THE HANDY STORE EIIIEHIEIIIEIIIE Fancy Crackers Kfzzlghfgfl? Sfanwood Coal Company 0-0-A-L Cheeses Fruit Cigars Of all kind: Cigarettes in lzzzgz or .flllllll lois Tobacco ' EIIEWEWEIIIII Aho, Ofio Coke and Kina'lz'ng Wood oFF1cE: VARD: 139 Maifze Slreet I7 Cedar St t H. T N A SON , . Vol.69 BOXVDDIN BUGLE 1915 Compliments of WV. L. Daggett Co. Tl-IE UP-TO-DATE FISH DEALERS PORTLA N D Maine EFFICIENCY ECONOMY Make Our Business Furniture CONVENIENCE Indispensable These Points , ll lm?i4ll . T - 'l A' lg?-mes.:-L 'l, 1 f 1 ' Q X ' L -. 5 .1151 i 111 lv all f T ll 1 WALTER COREY COMPANY Furniture, Floor Coverings, Drapery The Stare I Founded l 28 Free Street Beautiful 1836 l PORTLAND, ME. Riverton Park Casino PORTLAND, MAINE Just the place for Class Dinners and Dances . IWRITE, D. B. SMITH FOR ALL PARTICULARS GLUBE LAUNDRY PORTLAND, MAINE S. VVEST, Head- Agent A A 111 House L. S. Mclilvvee, A K E House F. W. Coxe, Appleton Hall I. E. Barry, Main Hall E. O. LaCasce, Zeta Psi House V0l.69 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1915 THE BRUNSWICK COAL COMPANY DEALERS IN LATEST STYLES SHOES for C 0 fl L College Men I W O O D DElD'S Shoe SIGN MM S B Q WICKVMMNE BRUNSWICK, MAINE Maine FOR A Meat gg Fish Co. BRUNSWICK, MAINE The Modern, Up-to-Date Sanitary Market Good Hair Cut Clean Shave Soule's Barber Shop 88 Maine Street. Brunswick, Maine RAYMOND SOULE X Vl69 y BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1915 A ,'- X , g Z0-Q vqfgxv l an-v 'v cbs' l . -5 AQ -- U' -1 i,ig'- 'x,1f T 5 RJ v?4 VVe asked a salesman in a tobacco Xt-w..x shop the other day how Fatima sales were coming on. Oh Swlmminglyv It was only a few years ago that we placed the first of these splen- did cigarettes in the college towns -now there isn't a store in the country that doesn't sell them. In a rnarvelously short time they have become the biggest selling cigarette in America! lVhich all goes to prove that pure, choice tobacco is what we are all after anyway! Plain package-quality all in the tobacco which suits you all right I fiifi 51. 'D1'Stinc'ti14eIy Indiwdual .lrgl JURAZVII '7a.-:ZF ...rf NSN WA KW ':'F-!f ' . . - -. x , if' ' , , .13 1,4 521 tl 15- ' -1 .2 I ll-IND 'L' aca4RET7Z'S ,ff 6. Avy 0. 4' ' 2 'fl uaNzv,v,4. N nrmmwrv m, svmmnngfw A--izufsh 'av 'W N- 1:-Q' ' 20 for 151 is ni z F o ' TURKISH BLEND E --R Y 1 'T CIGARI:l'I I'ES XIII- Vol.69 BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1915 JAMES F WILL CO. BRUNSWICK H766 House of Re!z'a6z'lz'Zy9' 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, I-Iandlcerchiefs, etc. We wif! be Pfezzferf to Serw You COPLEY SQUARE HOTEL , HZ!7ZfZ'Ng'f07Z Awfzzze, Exefer mm' Bfrzgzfelz Sfreeff BosToN, Mass. HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS WHEN IN THE CITY 360 Roomr 250 Prifuate Bntlzr AMOS H. WHIPPLE, Proprietor XIV Vol. 69 TS 0 XV D O 1 N D U G L E 1915 Tufts lltlllege Medical Schlwl The building has recently Important Changes in Entrance Requirements Commencing with the session 191-l-15 one year of work in an approved col- lege including Biology, Chemistry, Physics and either French or German, in addition to graduation from an ap- proved high school, or to regular admission to said college, will be re- quired for admission to Tufts College Medical School. For further information, or for a lllllS Ullllege Denial Stlhtllll been enlarged and remodeled. C3. Three years' graded course covering all branches of Dentistry. Laboratory and Scientilic Courses are given in connection with the Medical School. Clinical facilities unsurpassed, -10,000 treatments being made annually in the lnlirmary. talogue, apply to FREDERIC M. BRIGGS, M,D., SEcR15'rARv Tufts College Medical and Dental Schools 416 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Mass. flledicezf Selma! of fllrzme BOWDOIN COLLEGE ADDISON S. THAYER, DMU I0 Deering Sireet PORTLAND IIYAINE F. W. Chandler Si Son College Pennants Bowdoin Souvenirs College Stationery Memory Books Stamped with owner's Name and Fraternity Baseball, Football and Tennis Goods Waterman's Ideal and Moore's Non-Leak- able Fountain Pens WALL PAPERS The CULLEGE BO0KSTORE XV Vol.69 BOVVDOINBUGLE 1915 PINE SPRING T , om! eau B . 7,EJEALERS IN A' ing Fancy Biscuit x Cheeses wa t Q, I' Chocolates Cakes of all kinds M Pine Spring Water Company BRUNSWICK, MAINE ALSO Fresh Fruit and Vegetables 87 Maille Siren, BRUNSVVICK Frost 86' Smith 55akers MANUFACTURERS. WHOLESALERS and RETAILERS of J. R. LOMBARD Barber lnvites you to come to h1s new shop at 1 17 1-2 MAINE STREET FOR NEAT AND QUIC-K Hair Cuts Jbaives Confecuonery -Shampoos and Electric Massages BRUNSWICK 1 1 7 1-2 Maine Street 116 Maine Street Telephone 96-W BRUNSWICK. MAINE XVI Vol.. 69 B 0 NN D O I N B U G L E 1915 I IWOWMMI NPMMWOOI II IVQNV I NWMWMIV NWMMMIV N Ewmhliehed 1872 Ex lled by None I E. A. WRIGHT 1108 Chestnut St. 4 PHILADELPHIA ' Engraver:Pri1Iter: Sta ti oner : IIIANUI:AC'I'URIfI'I OIT - I CLASS and SOCIETY PINS, MEDALS 5 EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN 'Q' STATIONERX' CALLING CARDS - lffrnlernily und CIIISSI INVITATIONS I DANCE PRCJGRANIS SHINGLES A 1 NIENUS CERTIFICATES 5 ' LEATHER soUvENms 1 Endrossinxi Cerlif' lies, hleluoirs, 'I-0SfilIl0l'liIlIS 1 A -M I HIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOII IIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIICSEII YQQI VIQEIIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOII IFOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI I Pzkmof, MHfZ.6 COMPLIMENTS OF I I MUSICAL ALTON L. GRANI INSTR UAMENTS CONFECTIONER Q-hffkfffng and HQf!l'IHLl7l CA Sterling 116 Lixbafz Sires! LE VVISTON, ME. w +- CRESSET 89? ELLEN I PORTLAND, MAINE XVII Vol.69 BOVVDQINBUGLE 1915 1' H HHHHHH ,HHHHHHHMHHHHHHHH-,HHHHHHHHHHHH- HHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHH H HHH i 33521445221152325342S452XSiE221iSGS5225Eli525YC9-Lf-',J5fi' if IZ i gw EBB ER 'N 'HV 1- nin ra 1.1 PY I-4 Qf - . -A 52 Gln tgnmhnm i if :EQ P-QS QU Negatives of everything of interest Q3 gh pertaining to Bowdoin College: Ii YQ FLY KA E HHHIIHEIHHHHHHEHHHHIIHEHHIHII Buildings ij: Grounds ,fd Interiors College giroups an Y GH: recent negatives of 91: the Faculty UL 2 -96 i it me HHHHHHEIIHIIHHEHHHIIHEHHHHHH Ha I i' 1 :HY iii List sent on request YI 2752 G. B. WEBBER QQ BRUNSWICK. MAINE lil 94 HE E 1565421515ES51555555515?i5?Z5'55?S?T5Zf?S5S?S2if?S?52953. I H - HHHHHHHH H HHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHH HH 'H HHHHHHH XVIII Vol. 69 B Q XV D CJ ll N lil U G L E 1915 YOUNG MEN XVill tincl all the good things HERE Hart, Schattner 8: Marx Clothes Arrow Collars and Shirts Bates Street Shirts Interwoven and Holeproof Hose Lamson Eff Hubbard Hats Custom Suits by Royal Tailors E. S. BODWELL 81 SON ALLEN'S Drug Store x l Uhr Qvrnril lgrwaa X f PIUNTERS OI? , V U Zfinmhniu V' - D5 2 lgrriuhirala ' h l E 'Z ,X , ' t U Q I FIRST-CLAss JOB WORK -Q Lu XIX V0l.69 BQXNDOINBUGLE 1915 W Nfrmrx P PASTINIE Pictures With a Punch SPECIALTEES 'MV TOPMAN'S ORCHESTRA AFTERNOON AND HVEMNG W. O. COULD, P p t jus'r1c1a u P RAY P. EATON illval Eaters FIRE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE STE 51111: 136 Maine Street Crawford Express Co. Appreciates an order large or small, for a hack OI' baggage team Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded WILLIAM B. EDWARDS, Manager Glnmpliluvnia nf EI Zllrirnh 5 Vol. 69 U O XX' ID O I N B U G L E 1915 M gf Mr lioitvfofvf 6100110- 112' Cfflrzjv Seal Pins, Folus, Lockets, Belt Pins, Hat Pins, Collar and jabot Pins Silver, Copperantl Brass Ash Trays, Calendar Pads, Paper Cutters and Cigarette Cases Felt Pennants in great variety from 50 cents to 154.00 each H. W. VARN EY UTM? Bowdoin tfE'Z.L'L'!l'I'H Brunswick PRWTING L.-.-1.J Elpe hrvlvr 1315111 Shun Town Building, Brunswick GENT'S sitic and Liste Hose lil O N Y X lil A. W. Haskell, D.D.S. W. F. Browne, D.D.S. Navy Gray Tan and Black Over Post Office BRUNSWICK, ME. 124 Maine Street, Brunswick XXI V169 BOXNDOINBUGLE 1915 K-1 CTI I FII ITT! fTl U- '11 C7 HEEE HM HEL MQW NE? WEE? MEN WUWiZQ7fA?!fDiW57L5EZ5E NN M 9, A sg. A454411 An upito-dqte house producmg hlqh grade W CAtaloq,,BooK 36? are 1 A Comme-rcloxl ilrlntlrxg A LEWISTON WXAINE ll rin rin :till I E1 I 1' VT ' V1 wil QM MEM HM ME HM XXII
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