,f '-'u-' l , , Q! . 1 EX LIBRIS Jgwffx BOWDOIN BUGLE VOLUME LXX FROM THE PRESS OF THE JOURNAL PRINTSHOP LEWISTON, MAINE Ei 1 9 ! ,Q 'x I E I r N X X I v 1 I 3 Flu Senatus Qlharlen Zlflztnher Zlnhmf-un, 1131.5 uf the Qllaas uf 1379 Biatixrguislynh iiamgnr, Able Statcsxuau anh Zliriemxh uf ?BlJI.l1hl1il'l Qlullrgr this hunk if- rraprrtfullg zmvh aftluttiurmatrlg hvhiratvh QE Wuhan? ' A4 46' Hemnvp Eng 7344041 5 772m If A i E15 WMQMWM Sfwiiixm 7Z5T5'ieQZiQ?ZL QQ? 1?'ii i QW? ww ' Banker MQW Wfffg X Q D i taemmtl ttawoosmwetl ttmommt t ' nrem nth O O is the aim of the Bugle Board li Q? 9' to place before the reader a record Q6 Ll of the events-serious and hu- i S , - , 5 morous-which have taken place gl - , - 'if' 'ff durlng the past year at BOVVAOIH. In endeavoring to accomplish this end We have undoubtedly said things which We ought not to have said, and have left unsaid things which We ought to have said. And for these mis- takes on our part We ask pardon. The stand- ard set by past Boards is high, but We feel confldent that this volume is at least not retro- gressive. By no means do We believe that We have attained the acme of perfection, but if We have maintained the standard set for us, and perhaps gone a bit farther, We are content. Disraeli once said, Hlt is much easier to be critical than to be correct,H and We hope the reader bear this in mind when he is tempted to censure too severely. We can only say as We place this volume before the reader, as did the first Bugle Board in 1858, H Vve feel pretty Wen satisfied therefore, with the result. It might have been better, but mg take it as it isf, a V wmmni lswooeowoa H N i 9 L 2 I .wilt-gl 5 4 ,fr mu 11 , or my 00115111 ' yi Z X f A Q X! X Iuxm-1 IJEDICATION 5 EDITORIAL BOARD G FOR EW ORD 7 STATISTICS OF BOWDOIN COLLEGE TR U s'I'If:II:s 10 Ovleuslcnzics 11 CAI.I:NImII 12 OIfIfIcIf:Rs OIF AImIINIs'I'RA'1'IoN 14 FAcUI.'I'Y 15 COLLLUIQ PIIImcIIIg1:s ANI: LI+:c'1'IIIIIcIcs 23 ALUMNI Assocmiloxs 25 CLASSES 27 FI:A'I'IzI:N I'I'IIes 107 MEDICAL SCHOOL OF MAINE F,xcIII,'I'Y 145 Cmssxfis 149 lf14A'1'If:IIN l'l'llCS 153 UNDERGRADUATIQ AC'1'lVI'l'IES AssocIA'I'I-in S'I'UnI:N'I's 012 BOWIDOIN CoLI.I1:c:Ii 161 BOARD UI-' MANAIQILRS 161 S'I'UDIsN'I' COUNCIL 163 Bownom PIIIIIJSIIINII CoxII',xNx' 165 V. M. C. A. 167 LI'I'I5II,xRv Orient 171 Quill 173 Bugle 175 Debating 177 Class of 1868 Prize Speaking 181 Ivy Day 182 Alexander Prize Speaking 183 Class Day 184 Graduating Exercises 1255 Degrees Conferred in 1914 Awards in 1914 186 189 y,?fffWw ,,, DIIAAI,I'I'Ics Masque and Gown Commencement Play MUSICAL Glee Club Mandolin Club Chapel Choir College Orchestra College Band CLUI:s Ibis The Friars Abraxas Deutscher N erein Classical Club Biology Club Press Club Monday Night Club B. B. B. Club Track Club Gibbons Club SOCIETY Dances and Receptions Freshman Banquet A'1'1-ILETICS Athletic Council V Football Baseball Track Tennis Fencing Men Who Wear the Bowdoin U GRINDS CALENDAR ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS By. PACE 192 193 199 200 201 203 205 209 210 212 215 217 219 220 221 222 222 223 226 230 234 235 244 251 273 275 276 277 315 326 327 f IJ? P N nifx w fr' Q is 27 ax --v fag' P .,,,., V A-,, . V 5 1 1 4 S f ' EE if... Q X . d l ' , ARR Q N is 5 0 f' my . 0 W ' N D '-x 'IX !l Q , f J 1, 'iql I fig' S Q if 3 A ' 'm ei 0 0 ff' '- ' A i f, f . x XR b A x Q- : ly Ivy '9'P'N 'Fil L5 EJ lfrffellwllllmilllllll TEE6 REV. XVILLIAM DEXVITT PIYDE, DD., LLD., Pzferiricrnzf, Brunswick REV. SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE, DD., LLD., Vice-President, Norton, Mass. I'ION. XNILLIAM LEBARON PUTNAM, LL.D., Portland GEN. THOMAS HAMI.IN HUBBARD, LLD., New York, N. Y. EDWARD STANWOOD, LITTD., Brookline, Mass. FION. LUCILIUS ALONZO IZMERY, LLD., Ellsworth HON VVILLIAM TITCOME CORE, LLD., Rockland FRANKLIN CONANT PAYSON, LLD., Portland HON. WVESTON LEWIS, AM., Gardiner BION. CHARLES FLETCHER JOHNSON, LLD., NVaSlnngton, D. C. HON. EDWIN UPTON CURTIS, LLD., Boston, Mass. FREDERICK HUNT APPLETON, LLD., Bangor SAMUEL BENSON FURBISH, B.S., Treasurezf, Brunswick HON. BARRETT POTTER, A.M., Sec1'efc11'y, Brunswick 10 i. 3 tb I - f ' Nw hm T lg 'N - 1 ' my ,.f4:Z1'k.., 1 -my , Fs ar I f,.,,,5f, N- rw i r- f f W- we' 6 , fl X f' EIL? 'r E, gi ji E A-i'-T! K I xr, I Yaw fwtlir rrttf,rt1Qf1fg'vi il w fit rr, ,M1Q,-fzjilfygflffll I' mflwyl f IH .J ' r Xfltlthjf l llllltll illk fvtiRwyW'+1 Pn'.tz'cIf11 1' W f,iiXl,I-IN C1..w1' Blosris, JX.KI,, Hath If'z'rv-l r'v.rirIt'11I HON. CL.-xlntxcia I-l,xi.1i, LED., Portland Rev. Henry Fiske Harding, A.M., Hallowell Alfred Mitchell, M,D., .LL.D., ,Brunswick Rev. Edward Newman Packard, D.D., Strat- ford, Conn. Daniel Arthur Robinson, A.M., M,D., Bangor Frederic Henry Gerrish, M.D., LED., Port- land Henry Newbegin, A.M., Defiance, Ghio XfVilliam Edward Spear, A.B., Boston, Mass. Hon. Charles Upham Bell, LL.D., Andover, Mass. Hon. Iohn Adams Morrill, LED., Auburn Rev. Edgar Millard Cousins, A.B., Brewer Hon. james Phinney Baxter, Litt.D., Port- land Joseph Eugene Moore, AA-l,, Thomaston Rev. Charles Herrick Cutler, DD., Andover, Mass. Charles Cutler Torrey, Ph.D.. D.D., New Haven, Conn. George Foster Cary, AB., Portland' VVilliam John Curtis, LED., New York, N. Y. Charles Taylor Hawes, A.B., Bangor Hon, DeAlva Stanwood Alexander, LL.D., Buffalo, N. Y. Alfred Edgar Burton, C.E., Sc.D., Boston, Mass. il George latten Dayelugort, Aftl., Bath H011 Hon. . Addison Emery Herrick, A.M., Bethel Frederic Alyan Fisher, A.M., Lowell, Mass. Frederick Alton Powers, LL.D., Houl- ton st lioyen Young, A.B., M.D., Boston, Mass. Edgar Oakes Aehorn, LL.D,, Boston, Mass. Frederick Cdell Conant, A.M., Portland Thomas Ielterson Emery, A.M., Boston, Mass. Alpheus Sanford, AB., Boston, Mass. Henry Crosby Emery, Ph,D., l,L.D,, New Haven, Conn. Augustus Freedom Moulton, A.M., Portland Hon. john Andrew Peters, A.M., VVZ1Sl1lI'1g- ton, D. C. Hon. Henry Brewer Quinby, LED., Lake- port, N. H. Vtfilbert Grant Mallett, A.B., Farmington VVillian1 Gerrish Beale, LL.D., Chicago, Will. Hon. George Emerson Bird, LED., Portland Gen. Ellis Spear, LL.D., VVashington, D. C. Iohn Clair Minot, A.B., Boston, Mass. Iohn Sedgwick Hyde, A.M., Bath tiijoseph Willizrmsoii, A.M. H on. E rn e Hon. Ansel LaForest Lumbert, A.M., Houl- ton tary THOMAS HixRRrsoN Rll.lfY, A.B,, Brunswick 2tDied July 30, 1914. Secrc 11 mine rs-f f 'f, 4' If -Y-Q4 :izl-gfsgifl 5R:.L.5-' ,M x . 1' 1 liljerif v I V - 1 1 ' , .jill . Ffhfff- D 1. 1 2' ' ' If' H. . I A : 5 I0 ' . Qi - fe 3 Q ' ' l 1 10 -1 -.J f fx V r5H..1- ,,-.aug ' ' fly ' - une ' Gsm-r'w1'F.s ..2. -- - snTw'r'Fs ' m A V - 1 1 1 5 '5 gf 1-A S 'lk 4159 :Qu 9'3 is 141514 I7 1:19 zo 11 za as 112511, -19 2711119111: IAAYLIYTY1 l 191-l Lfinmhnin Qlnllege September 24 October I2 Tlzai-1k.vgiz'ilzg 1'Cft'.r.r from lf7l1L'l1f'lUJZ from 4.30 P.M., 1915 January I4 january 28-FClJTll3.1'y 6 February 8 February 22 April IQ May 30 June 4 ,lune 3-5 june 10-IQ ,lune 20 ,lune 21 june 22 June 23 ,lune 24 June 24-26 September I!fIl'UZ'l.01l from Su 111 20-22 September 23 First Semester began-Thursday, 8.20 ix.M. Columbus Day. 12.30 PAM., lV0'Z't'lllZ7l'I' 25, lo 8.30 A.M., 1X'iU'Z'L'I1II7 Deceznber 23 I0 8.20 fl.M., falzzrary 5, 1915. Class of 1868 Prize Speaking. Examinations of the First Semester. Second Semester begins-Monday, 8.20 .x.M. VVashington's Birthday. 4.30 P.M., Marrlz 26, in 8.20 AM., April 6. Patriots' Day. Memorial Day. lvy Day. Examinations at Preparatory Schools. Examinations of the Second Semester. The Baccalaureate Sermon, 4 11.11. Alexander Prize Class Day. Meeting of the Annual Meeting Annual Meeting The Presidents The Commence Speaking. Trustees and Overseers. of the Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha of the Alumni Association. Reception. ment Exercises. The Commencement Dinner. Entrance Examinations in Brunswick. mfr Vacation of T1Zl'l'fCUJ'l Dlfrfks. Entrance Examinations in Brunswick. First Semester begins--Thursday, 8.20 AM. 12 er 30. of Maine N X X7 ,J 5 N x K X f X X X R 5 X ZS- x 7 n XM 5 fix N' IT? My if X x' 6' . W X ,l 9 o A X M g v- ig MCU W Y 1 Q W A Q5 QW' . . 7 1 ,gh V sf kHOwOOZ1OwOHV WFOOOwOOwOww41 W WV l IPwOwOOOOwOw4l 1F?wwf31w0OEU4 Il l V H R 1 Gbftirwa nf Ahminiatratinn I V ll PQmOQw0fEF4I POwwwOmO4P l 1I I lIwwOOOmwO4IZQ3WHOwOfSOwwH4 1lET Presvident XYILLIAM DEXVITT HYDE, DD., LLD. T7'CU.Y1'L7'C7' SAMUEL BENSON FURBISH, 13.5. Dean IQENNETH CHARLES NIORTON SILLS, A.M. H L'ib1'ar'ian GEORGE THOMAS LITTLE, LITTD. Assfsfcmt L'iZ77'ClI'iCI7'L GERALD GARDNER XYILDIZR, AB. Assixicmz' in ihe LiIJra1'y IIUGH NICLELLAN LEVVIS, B.C.E. DIil'FCf0'7' of ihc IUusf'zmz of Fine Arts PIENRY JOHNSON, PHD., L1TT.D. C1L1'CIf0I' of ihe Ari Cc2Z!c'c1f01'z.f ANNA ELIZABETH SMITH Clrrk of fhc Faculfy GERALD GARDNER XVILDIZR, A.B. CClfCZZ0fj1IlC'7' EDITH ' QIGENNEY BGARDMAN S e'c1'ez czry ALICE CURTIS LITTLE 14 Vol.70 BQXNDOIN BUGL13 1916 19' arultg REV. W'11.1.1AM DEXAfl1'f'I PIYDE, DD., LL.D., Pniasiin-:Nr Stone Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy Born at Vlfinchendon, Mass., September 23, 1858. Fitted at Phillips Exeter Academyg graduated from 1-Iarrard University, 18795 studied at Union Theological Seminary, 1879-803 Andover Theological Seminary. 1880-82, Andover and Harvard University, 1882-83. Pastor of the Congregational Church, Paterson, N. J., 1883-85. Called to the presidency of Bowdoin College, 1885. Au- thor of Practical Ethicsf' Social Theology, Practical lclealisinfl 'fGod's Education of Man, 'Qlesus' XVay, From Epicurus to Christ,',' The Art of Optimism, The College Man and the Col- lege VVoman, The Teacher's Philosophy, The Five Great Philos- ophies of Life, The Quest of the Best, Self Measurement. Member of the American Philosophical Association, member of the Boston Authors' Club. Signet and O. K. Senior Societies at Harvard. fl' B K Fraternity. HENRY JOHNSON, PHD., L1'r'r.D. Longfellow Professor of Modern Languages and Director of the Museum of Pine Arts Born at Gardiner, Maine, June 25, 1855. Fitted at Gardiner High School, Phillips Andover Academyg graduated from Bowdoin College, 18745 studied fourteen months in Paris, and a year each in the Universities of Goettingen, Leipsic, and Berlin. Studied Shakesperian Text in England, 1890, French Literature and Insti- tutions in Paris, 1895, Christian Archaeology in Italy, 1904, and Classical Art in Greece and Italy in 1913. Head of the Department of Modern Languages at Bowdoin, 1877-81, college professor, 1881- 825 Longfellow professor, 1882-g librarian, 1880-855 curator of the Art Collections, 1881-87, 1892-IQI4j Director of the Museum of Eine Arts, IQI4-. Edited Schillerys Ballads, 1888, and Shakes- peare's Midsummer Night's Dream, 18885 and author of Vv'l1ere Beauty Is and Other Poems, ISQSQ metrical translation of Les Trophees, The Sonnets of I. M. cle Herediaf' IQIO, a volume of poems, IQIO, and a translation of 'tThe Divine Comedyf' Dante Society, 1884. Z ll' and 'P B K Fraternities. FRANK EDWARD XVOODRUFF, AM. 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, 1878-81, as Fellow of Union Theological Seminary studied at University of Berlin and Ameri- can School at Athens, 1881-83. Associate professor of Biblical Lit- erature at Andover Theological Seminary, 1883-87, 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, 1891, New Greek Prose Composition, 1905. Member of the American Philological Association and the Archaeological Institute of Amer- v ica,'A XI' and fl' B K Fraternities. 15 Vol. 70 BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1916 Giaonoiz THOMAS L1'r'1'1.1z, L1'r'r.D. Librarian Born at Auburn, Maine, May 14, 1857. Fitted at Auburn High Schoolg graduated from Bowdoin College, 1877, Traveled in Eu- rope, 1877-78 and 1904-05. Instructor in Latin at Thayer Acad- emy, Braintree, Mass., 1878-82, instructor in Latin at liowdoin, 1882-83, professor, 1883-85, assistant in Rhetoric, 1885-89, .curator of the Art Collections, 1887-92, librarian, 1883-. Editor of the General Catalogue since 18895 published. 1882, Descendants of George Little, who came to Newbury, Mass., in I64O.y' Member of the Council of the American Library Association. Member of the American Alpine Club and the Appalachian Club. 3 K E and 41' B K Fraternities. W11.L1A1i1 A1.1z1oN Moomr, A.M, Wing Professor of Mathematics llorn at licnnebunlcport, Maine, July 31, 1860. Fitted at Hallo- well Classical School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1882, studied at Harvard Graduate School, 1801, sub-master of Edward Little High School, 1882-84, tutor and instructor in Mathematics at Bowdoin, 1884-87, professor, 1888-, Member of the American Mathematical Association, the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, and the Association of the Mathematical Teachers of New England, A l KP and 'I' B K Fraternities. CHARLES Crirroizn T'TU'l'CHINS, A.M. Professor of Physics Born at Canton, Maine, july 12, 1858. Fitted at Bridgton Acad- emyg graduated from Bowdoin College, 1881, studied at Harvard, 1886-87, studied at Leipsic, IQOO-OI. Instructor in Leicester Acad- emy, Mass., 1883-84, instructor in Physics at Bowdoin, 1885-882 professor, 1888-. A contributor to the American Journal of Science, and the Astrophysical hlournal. Member of the Ameri- can Physical Society. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. A A 'lf Fraternity. FRANK N1i'rHAN1Ei- X-X'iHl'l l'll2R, A.M., M.D. Professor of Hygiene and Physical Training and College Physician U liorn at Farmington, Maine, December 12, 1861. Fitted at NrVil- ton Academy, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1885. Studied law, 1885-865 studied physical training under Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, 1886-883 graduated from the Medical School of Maine, 1889. ln- structor in Pathology and Bacteriology in the Medical School of Maine, 1897-01, professor, 1901-5 professor of Hygiene and Physical Training, IQO8-, college physician, Medical Examiner for Cumberland County, 1909. The first man in the country to use the serum test for human blood in a court case, also the nrst to demonstrate the fact that the firing ot every ritie has a distinct individuality which can be shown by photomographs, and that this individuality is stamped on the primer of a shell at the time of nring, Member of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacte- riologists, the Maine Medical Association, the Society of Gymna- sium Directors, and the Society for the Advancement of Physical Education. A K E, 'P B K and 'P X Fraternities. 16 1 Yfol. i7fJ I3 CD Xkf ID CJ I li I3 Lf C2 I. I2 1916 Gizoiusiz TAx'1.o1t F11.1-is, P1-1.D. Professor of Germanic Languages Born at Portland, Maine, September 33, 1866. Fitted at Port- land High Scl100l5 graduated from Bowdoin College, 18895 studied at ,lohns Hopkins University, 1889-905 in Europe, 1891-935 l'h,Il. lrom Liepsic University, 18935 studied social conditions in fier- inany, 1899. Tutor in Languages at Bowdoin, 1890-915 instructor in German, 1891-945 professor, 1894-5 registrar of the college, 1897-05. Edited Gustav Freytag's Soil und I-Iaberif' Member ol' the Modern Language Association of America QEXccutive Council, IQOID, and the American Historical Associationg trustee of liryc- hurg Academy. XI' T and 'P B K Fraternities. XN'11,1110'r Bitooiqmos iX'Il'l'L'l-i 121.1., A.M. Iidward Little Professor of Rhetoric and Qratory Born at Freeport, Maine, August 2.1, 1867. Graduated from Bowdoin College, 18905 studied at Harvard, 1895-96. Principal of Freeport High School, 1890-93, instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory' at Bowdoin, 1893-Q75 professor, ISQ7-. Published, 1901, School and College Speaker, 1903, Elijah Kellogg, The Man and his W'o1-kg 1910, 'AAbraham Lincoln, The Man and the Crisis. 9 l X Fraternity. CHA11LEs Tniionoruz BURNETT, PHD. Professor of Psychology Born at Springfield, Mass., June 24, 1873. Fitted at Greenlield, QMass.D, High School, graduated from Amherst College, 18955 Ph.D., Harvard, 1903. Instructor in Tome Institute, 1895-965 in- structor in Hill School, Pottstown, Penn., 1896-985 instructor in Psychology at Bowdoin, 1904-065 assistant professor, 1906-095 professor, IQOQ-Q registrar, 1905-IO. Member of the American Psychological Association and Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. XI' T Fraternity. Roscoe jittvres HAM, AM. Professor of German Born at Peabody, Mass., April 3, 1875. Fitted at Lexington CMass.j High Scho0l5 graduated from Harvard University, 18965 studied at Harvard University and the University of Berlin, 1897- 995 A.M. from Bowdoin, 1907. Instructor in French, Cascadilla School, Ithaca, N, Y., 1899-19015 instructor in Modern Languages, Bowdoin, 1901-O33 assistant professor, 1903-065 professor, 1906-075 professor at Trinity College, Hartford, 1907-095 professor of Ger- man at Bowdoin, 1909-. Author, with A. N. Leonard, of Ger- man Grammarf' 1909. Memlmcr of the American Historical Asso- ciation. 17 Born at Halifax, Nova Scotia, December 5, 1879. Fitted at Vol. ?O BQINDGIN BUGLE 1916 FREDRIC liV1LL1s BROWN, PH.D. 1 Professor of Modern Languages Born at Concord, Mass., May 24, 1876. Graduated from Har- vard University, 1897, Ph.D. from Harvard, 1906, studied at the University of Grenoble, France, 1901-02, Harvard Graduate School, 1902-05, Instructor in Romance Languages, Clark College, 1905-07, professor of Modern Languages at Bowdoin, 1907-. A T Fra- ternitv. .IQENNETI-I CHARLES MoRToN SILLS, A.M. ldfinkley Professor of the Latin Languages and Literature and Dean of the College Faculty Portland High School, graduated from Bowdoin Colleg graduate student and assistant in English at Harvard, A.M. from Harvard, 1903. Instructor in English and the e, 1901 , 1901-03, Classics at Bowdoin, 1903-04, tutor in English at Columbia, 1904-05, studied at Columbia in Department of Comparative Literature, 1905-06. Adjunct professor of Latin at Bowdoin, 1906-07, VVinkley Profes- sor -of the Latin Languages and Literature, 1907-, Dean IQIO-. Trax-'elled and studied in Egypt, Greece and Italy, February, to July, IQI3. Member of the American Philological Association, the Mod- ern Languages Association and the Dante Society. A K E and 'I' B K Fraternities. MANTON COPELAND, S.M., PH.D. Professor of Biology Born at Taunton, Mass., july 24, 1881. Fitted at Bristol Acad- . , Z is:- 11' V -r ' ss. 1-' . ..:c- -'2gzz5:5:5:5:iftEr1:s. ,Q ::2,23--.5331 -- I-23:13- 1-:Fz3' ., i,,e,. V . -' zfggsgt, '- ,Q 1-11, 3 1' . ' ,: -- '-if 'rZ:QfQi13EQ,iq as ,- ---' i '55':i:f5t. . 5:15594 -151545112224 95:2 l 191-A ,.5:,ggg:1- ag,-,:,.' -- '-:-.4.:1,1:1:'s 41:52-' .,3:q:E:1::., ' LQ' -1f21.izrE'1:E1i1fa,.. ' emy, graduated from Lawrence Scientific School, 1904, S. M. from Harvard, 1905, Ph.D. from Harvard, 1908. Assistant in Zoology, Harvard and Radcliffe, 1903-08, instructor in Biology at Bowdoin, 1908-09, assistant professor, IQOQ-IO, professor, 1910-. Member of the Biological Society of VVashington, American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, American Society of Zoologists, Nuttall Ornithological Club. MARSHALL PERLEY CRAM, PH.D. Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy and I-osiah Little Professor of Natural Science Born at Brunswick, Maine, January 1, 1882. Fitted at the Brunswick High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1904, assistant in Chemistry at Bowdoin, 190.1-05, graduate student at johns Hopkins University, 1905-08, A.M. from Bowdoin in 1905, Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins in 1908. Instructor in Chemistry at Bowdoin, 1908-09, assistant professor, 1909-11, professor, 1911-, lecturer in the Maine Medical School, 1910, professor, 1911, Member of the State Board of Health, fellow of the English Chemical Society, member of the American Chemical Society, Vice-President Maine Anti-Tuberculosis A-sociation. A A 47, 'If B K and fl' X Fraternities. 18 Yfol. 27C? I3 CD Xa! ID CD I IJ I3 IJ C3 Is I2 1916 I-IER1s1zR'r CL11fr011D B121-1., PHD. Thomas Brackett Reed Piiofessor of History and Political Science. Born at I'Iamilton, Ontario, August 4, ISSI. Fitted at Hamilton QOIUIZITIOJ Instituteg A.l5. from the University of Toronto, 19033 I'h.D. from the University of Pennsylvania, 1909, spent half a year at the University of Paris and a year and. a half in England en- gaged in research work. Instructor in History at University oli Vifisconsin, 1.009-IZ, professor at Iiowdoiu, 1912--. Member of the American Historical Association. 'I' ll and Z tl' Fraternities. PAUL NIKON, A.M. Professor of Classics and History Born at Des Moines, Iowa, May 23, 1882. Fitted at 'lfliaycr Academy, South Braintree, Mass.g graduated from 'VVesleyan Uni- versity, 1904, A.M., 1906, studied at Gxford University, 190.1-07. Instructor in Classics in Princeton, 1907-083 instructor in Greek and Latin, Dartmouth College, 1908-09, assistant professor of Classics and History at Bowdoin, 1909-II, professor, IQII-. Professor ol' Latin, University of Chicago CSummer Quarterj fQI3. Published A Roman VVit, Member of the American Philological Associa- tion, and the Classical Association of New England. fl' N 9 tficlectieb and 'IJ B K Fraternities. XVILLIAM HANVLEY DAy1s, A.M. Professor of English and Public Speaking Born at Frazer, Penn., .Iune 3. 1880. Fitted at the common schools and VVest Chester QPenn.D State Normal School, A.l3. from Harvard in 1905, A.M. from Columbia in IQO8. Teacher of English and Mathematics at the Ethical Culture High School of New York City, 1905-08, instructor in Public Speaking at I-Iarvard nrst half of year of 1908-09, professor of Public Speaking at Pots- dam CN. YJ State Normal School second half of year 1908-09g assistant professor of Public Speaking and Debate at the Univer- sity of Kansas, IQOQ-IO, instructor in English Speech and Inter- pretative Reading at Columbia Summer Session, 1910-1912, profes- sor of English and Public Speaking at Bowdoin, IQIO-. Compiled pamphlet, Training for Debating, for the University of Kansas Bulletin. Member of Modern Language Assoeiationg member of New England Oral English and Public Speaking Conference. A T and A E II Fraternities. XNARREN BENJAMIN CATLIN, A.B. Daniel B. Fayerweather Professor of Economics and Sociology Born at Nemaha, Nebraska, November 3, 1881. Fitted at the Nebraska State Normal School CPeruDg graduated from the Uni- versity of Nebraska, AB., 1903. Taught three years in the schools of Iowa. Did graduate work at Columbia University, 1906-09. Instructor in Economics and Political Science at Cornell, 1909-IO, assistant professor of Economics and Sociology at Bowdoin, 1910- I2, Professor, IQI2-Q American Economic Association, American Association for Labor Legislation. fl' B K Fraternity. 19 Vol. 70 BGVVDOIN BUGLE 1916 QIQRIZN CHALMER HoR1v1151.L, A.M. Professor of History and Government Born at Wiiigate, Ind., December 4, 1879. Fitted at Vlfingate Clnd.D High Schoolj graduated from the University of Indiana, IQO4j assistant in History and Government at the University ot lndiana, IQO4-05, A.M. from University of lndiana, 1905, graduate student at Harvard, 1908-095 A.M. from Harvard, 1909, Thayer Scholar, IQIO, assistant in American Colonial History, 1910. ln- structor of History at Crawfordsville Clndj High School, 1905- 19085 assistant in History at Harvard Summer School, IQIOQ in- structor in History and Government at Clark College, 1910-II, assistant professor of History at Bowdoin, 1911-13. Professor of History and Government 1913-. Contributor of Articles in the l'Cyclopedia of American Government. Author of A Guide of the Study of Civics. Member of the American Historical Asso- ciation, American Political Science Association. Gnnixrin GARDN1-:R XVILDER, A.l3. Assistant Librarian Born at Pembroke, Maine, April 30, 1879. Fitted at Pembroke High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1904. Assistant in the library at Bowdoin, 1904-06, assistant librarian at Bowdoin, 1906-. Clerk of the College Faculty, IQI2-. President of the Maine Library Association. 'P B K Fraternity. hlftiii-:s Luitens NICCONAUGHY, PHD. 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, A.B., 1909. Instructor in English and Secretary of the Christian Association at Bowdoin, IQOQ-Il, A.M. from Bowdoin, 1911. Did graduate work at Colum- bia University, IQII-12, Ph.D. at Columbia University, 1913, author of The School Drama. Assistant professor of Education and English at Bowdoin, 1912-19133 Secretary of the Christian Association, IQI2-Q professor of Education and English, IQI3-. Co-author of Getting Results from the Sunday School, editor of Life at Bowdoin. Member National Educational Association, member of Society ot College Teachers of Education. B 6 II and 'It A K Fraternities. Eruwanu HfXMlES XNASS Instructor in Music and Organist Born at XfVeymouth, Mass., December 7, 1874. Has been organist and choir master of St. Markls Episcopal Church, Augustag con- ductor of the Choral Art Society, the Festival Chorus and the Cecilia Club of Augusta, visiting Choir Master of Christ Church and the First Congregational Church of Gardiner and the First Congregational Church of Brunswick, IQOS-12, has studied the piano with,Gerard Tallandier, the voice with S. Searing and Wair- ren A. Lockeg and has studied Music at Harvard University. ln- structor in Music and Organist at Bowdoin College, I9I2-. Col- Laguc of the American Guild of Organists. 20 Vo1.70 Eowoo1N BUGLE 1916 ALFRED OTTo GRoss, PHD. Assistant Professor in Biology, Embryology, and Histology. Born at Atwood, Illinois, April 8, 1883. Fitted at the University of Illinois Academy, graduated from the University of Illinois, B.S., 19085 Ph.D. from Harvard, IQI2. Instructor in Zoology at the University of Illinois, 1908-09, instructor in Biology, Embryology and Histology at Bowdoin, 1912-13, assistant professor of Biology, Embryology and Histology, IQI3-. I-Ias 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, and the Illinois Academy of Science. American Academy forthe Advancement of Science. Member of American Society of Zoologists. E xl' and T A Fra- ternities. I GEORGE Roy ELLIOTT, PHD. Professor of English Literature Born at London, Ontario, December 31, 1883. Fitted at Col- legiate Institute of London, Ontario. Graduated A.B. from Uni- versity of Toronto, 1904. Spent two years in newspaper work, 1904-06. Studied in Germany, 1906-o8g Ph.D. from University of Jena, 1908. Instructor in English at University ot VVisconsin, 1909- 13. Professor of English Literature at Bowdoin, IQI3-. LEE DUDLEX' NICCLEAN, A.M. Assistant Professor in Economics and Sociology Born at Denver, Illinois, May 31, 1886. Fitted at Carthage Col- lege Academyg' graduated from Christian University, A.B., 1909. Teacher of History and Government, East St. Louis High School, 1909-11. Graduate student at Yale, IQII-I3. A.M. from Yale, 1912, Instructor in Economics and Sociology at Bowdoin, 1913-14, assist- ant professor in Economics and Sociology at Bowdoin, IQI4-. Member of the American Sociological Society. M1LEs ERSKINE LANGLEY, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics, Surveying and Mechanical Drawing Born at Vancouver, British Columbia, June 8, 1891. Fitted at Boston English High School. Graduated from Department of Civil Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, IQI3. Assist- ant for Lowell Observatory, 1913-19141 Instructor in Mathematics, Surveying and Mechanical Drawing at Bowdoin, IQI4--. Member Cosmopolitan Club, Technology Club of Boston, Boston Society ot Civil Engineers, Maine S'ociety of Civil Engineers. K 2 Fraternity. 21 Vol. 70 BoWDo1N BUGLE .1916 V12 2? .- 'Mug' '- Lfgffs- - A QM? ' ' -1.1:-A , Lo ' Pi' : '1Z21,.ff 'f' 1Ei?2a21.2iiiz211f'i'iii? i 1 1. tr- Q.gg111-QA ' HAROLD MERRILL I-IAYLS, AB. Instructor in Physics Born at Foxcroft, Maine, Februgiry 2, 1894. Fitted at Foxcroft Academyg .graduated from Bowdom College, 1914. Instructor in Physics at Bowdoin, 1914-15. Z 11' and 111 B K Fraternities. NIEAL TU'l FLE, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry Born at Gorham, Maine, April 5, 1893. Fitted at Freeport High Schoolg graduated from Bowdoin College, IQI4.v Instructor in Chemistry at Bowdoin, IQI4-15. 9 A X and CI' B lx Fraternities. 22 Vol. 70 13 o W in o lN B U G L l9l6 Glullvge Iirearhera Through the kindness of Professor and Mrs. George T, Piles, the College is able to hear some of the ablest preachers in the country. October 18, 1914 Rev. Albert Parker Fitch, DD., Cambridge, Mass. january 17, 1915 Rev. George Hodges, DD., D.C.L., LL.D., Cambridge, Mass. March 21, 1915 Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, DD., New Haven, Conn. May 9, 1915 Rev. George Alexander Johnston Ross, AM., New York Citv. Qlullege iilerturern BENJAMIN APTHORP GOULD FULLER LECTURER Professor Frederic Henry Gerrish, MD., LLD., of the Medical School of Maine ZXNNIE TALBOT COLL LECTURER Professor George Herbert Palmer, Litt.D., LLD., Cambridge, Mass. November 16, 1914 !'Masters of English Poetry November 18, 1914 Tennyson'l November 20, 1914 Browning 23 Q J Y J f'X ALUMNI ae SOCIATIU Ellie Lieneral 3K55uriatiu11 I're5id0n1', Franklin Conant Payson, LL.D., 18765 l7lCE lDI'E'5'ldL'IlZL, Charles Tay lor Hawes, 1876, S?L'1'6fUI'3' and T1'cPas111'z'1', George Thomas Little, 1877 Brunswick, Me. Auauriatiun uf mllgtllll Preridcni, Edwin Upton Curtis, LL.D., 18825 5'ecrefury, Ripley Lyman Dana LLB., 1901, 5o State Street, Boston. E112 iiluinhuin Qlluh uf limi-11111 lj1'E'J'liI1iC'7lf, james Everett Hicks, 1895, 5e?C1'c7ftIl'lV, Harold Davis Archer, 1912 IO16 Adams Street, Dorchester, Mass. Zkzsuriatiun uf New Hunk President, Lucien Howe, M.D., Sc.D., 1870, SUC1'61'UI'y, joseph Banks Roberts, LLB., 1895, 2 Rector Street, New York City. A55l1EiEililJ11 uf maalgingtrm Preridcxzf, Hon. Charles Fletcher johnson, LL.D., 1879, Recording Sec2'eta1'y, NVoodbury Pulsifer, A.M., M.D., 1875, Cowesjlonding Sec1'e1'a1'y, Charles Harris Hastings, 1891, Library of Congress, Wlashington, D. C. 25 v Vol.7O BGXVDQIN BUGLE 1916 Aaauriaiinn uf 1Hm:ilanh P1'6KS ldE1'Lf, David Wfilliam Snow, 18735 SC'C'7'C'fCI7'3!, Sidney ll'ebb Noyes, 1902, 120 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. Aaanriatiun uf Gbxfnrh Qluuntg President, Hon. Addison Emery Herrick, A.M., 18735 Secrelary, Prank Kimball, 1876, Norway, Me. ltenneher Alumni Asunriatiun President, Hon. Edward Newton Merrill, 18745 .S't'c1'eta1fy, George Herbert Ma- comber, 1911, Augusta, Me. Aaauriatiun nf Hrnuihenre, il. 3. P1'c'.ridenz', Carl Roswell Doten, M.D., Medic, IQOOQ S6C7'Cftl7'jJ, Harold Grant Tobey, MD., 1906, Providence, R. I. Asauriatinn nf Arnustnuk Qlnnntg PI'6SldC P'Lf', Hon. Ansel LaForest Lumbert, A.M., 18795 Secretary, Aaron Albert Putnam, LL.B., 1908, Houlton, Me. ' Aaanriatiiin nf Eiiangnr President, Thomas Upham Coe, A.M., M.D., 18575 Secretary, Bertram Lewis Bryant, A.M., M.D., 1895, 265 Hammond Street, Bangor, Me. 33.H25ter11 Alumni Assrnziaiiun President, Hon. Rodelphus Howard Gilmore, A.M., 18635 Secretary, George Stillman Berry, A.M., 18865 327 Kittredge Building, Denver, Col. Aaauriatinu uf Anhrusruggin Qluunrg President, Prank Lambert Dingley, A.M., 18615 S6'C7'6fUI'3f, John Humphrey llfliite, 1901, II Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Me. Eiimhnin Qlluh uf Hgurtlanh President, Hon. lYilliam M. Ingraham, 18955 SUc1'efa.1'y, Philip G. CliHord, 1903, Q5 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. Alumni ?Ken:n1:h It is desired to keep as full a record as possible -ot 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 an- nually published by the College. Communications should be addressed to the College Librarian. 26 ' TT,- .-1-1,5 Vol. ?O B O W' D O I N B U G L li l916 191 ANY times in the course of a day we see the Seniorsfgtoo often, perhaps, for our own comfort and enjoyment. From chapel in the early morn till the movies in the dewy eve, their awkward representation of a hu- man being trying to walk with aid of a cane stirs some half-awakened memory of prehistoric times and of the days when men had tails and chased their gibbere ing fellows through the tree tops. XYe may describe them brielly as living expo- nents of the Darwinian theory. Yvhether on the athletic held or in society's gilded parlors, their proneness to blundering remarks, clumsy behavior and scapegrace episodes always reveals them. That they realize their shortcomings is shown by their efforts to disguise themselvesg they turn their sweaters inside out, they let hairy growth cover their faces, from time to time they press their trousers. NYould that they could dis- guise themselves effectually But they have tried and failed and none can regret their failure more than we, just as none can be sorrier than they. Look at them as they sit in chapel! Xllere Disraeli here he would call them a row of extinct volcanoes. lVe supplement this by calling them a sprinkling of ashes which re- tards Bowdoin's otherwise smooth road of progress. Wihat can they do when President Hyde wields the broom, sweeping them into the cold outside? lYith the Dusky Dee each and every one of them will say, Oh, what will become of me V' To exterminate them would be as hard as to kill the young robin fallen from his nestg but yet we know he will fall victim to some preying cat if we do not crush him under foot to save him from a more miserable fate. NYere we at war with the Germans the solution would be simple. lVere we cannibals,fbut no, even cannibals would rebel. Xve give it upg you give it upg they give it up. Nothing can be done with them. The world was born to suffering and it must suffer these little children to crawl about over its surface. Look at them. Look at them as they go forth from chapel this afternoon,5unswept, uncollared, and Cas yetj unhung. 29 V01.7O BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 Seniur 12155, 1915 Class Colors! Crimson and 'X'Vhite Class Yell: Boola Boola! Yippi-ki-yi! Crimson and Yxfhite! Rah! Phi Chi! Vive-la Bowdoin! Sis! Boom! Bah! Nineteen Fifteen! Rah! Rah! Rah! f9iiHI:2r5 President, ELLswoR'I'H ALLEN STONE Vice-Pwsidcntf, JAMES ABIIAII LIZVVIS Secrcimfy-T1'easm'c1', CLIFFORD THOMPSON PERKINS Q'LIz155 Bag 132615 Zbfarslwl, HEIII:EII'I' AL'I'oN LEWIS Clzczfzlaffz, IBLISHA PoMEIeoY CUTLER 4 Ol'Uf07', GEORGE ALIsER'r HALL, JR, Opening Ada'rc5s, GEoRoI5 AIITI-IUII BQCCXYILLTANIS Hfsforifm, IXUSTIN I'IARBUT'l' NIACCORMICK Closing Address, FRANCIS PAUL NICIQENNEY Maas Bag Cllunnmittee ALBION IQEITH EATON, Ci!!-lI'!7'l'lItI7 L GOIIDON PIERCE FLoYIn JAMES BLAINE LAPPIN JOSEPH CoNY IVIACIJONALIJ SAMUEL XVIEST 30 I II I II I II I . W '45 Sventnr ulinnnra Ja. 9-a! I II I II I I BRAINIQRD LUCAS ZXDAMS NTINAL I-Lxx'15N B to H House B GD II5 Class Squad Q35 g College Band QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Biology Club Q45.- Hebron Academy. HEBIQON fMAYHicw EXDAMS I 55'lfS'l'lSRUOK 24 M. H. Ex-Carnegie Institute ot Technol-ogy5 Chemical Club Q455 Vice-Presb dent Chemical Club Q45.-Hebron Academy. 55-TILLIAM AITCHISON FRIZRPORT Freeport T'TARRY Evi3RR'rI' ALLEN BRUNSXVICK 72 Pleasant St, A Y5 Class Baseball Team QI, 255 Substitute 'Varsity Baseball Team QI5 5 Glee Club Q3, 45 5 'Biology Club Q45.-B1'LlI'l5XYlCl'i High School. ELIIEN T'T1RAM AUSTIN TJEXTIQR B GJ H House B C9 H5 Board of Managers Q355 'Varsity Football Team Q455 Monday Night Club Q45 5 Second Football Team QI, 2, 355 M. T. C. A. A. Track Team QI, 35 5 Track Club Q35 5 Class Squad Q45 5 Chapel Choir QI, 2, 3, 45 5 College Band QI, 2, 3, 455 Manager Q355 Deutscher Verein Q3, 455 Ivy Day Committee Q355 Class Cane Committee Q45.-Dexter High School. GEORGE NVIL.LIA1xI BACON XVIQSION, Mass. B C9 H House B GJ H: Board of Managersg Secretary Q45 5 M. I. C. A. A. Track Team . QI55 Class Track Team QI, 255 Class Cross Country Team Q2, 3, 455 Captain Q255 'Varsity Cross Country Team Q2, 455 Class Squad QI55 'Varsity Debating Team Q2, 3, 455 Bradbury Prize Debate Q2, 3, 455 Debating Council Q2, 3, 455 Vice-President Q355 Manager Q455 Class Debating Team QI, 25 5 '63 Prize Speaking Q45 5 Alexander Prize Speak- ing QI, 25 355 Bugle Board Q35g Class Secretary QI55 Ivy Day Orator Q355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q3, 455 Government Club Q2, 355 Secretary and Treasurer Q35.-Pryeburg Academy. ROBERT ELLSWORIH BODURTHA XXTESIISIELD, MASS. 234 Maine St. A Y5 SX-,145 Provisional Commencement Appointment5 Assistant Tn- structor in Latin Q45 5 Class Baseball Team QI, 25 5 Class Debating Team Q25 5 Government Club Q35 5 Classical Club Q2, 3, 45.-CL1Sl1l1'lg' Academy and Vifestfield High School. 31 Vol.70 BOINDQIN BUGLE 1916 HA RR v CLAREN PHILIP HARRY ROBERT E I. M IZ R PEARLTON BRIDGE BRUNSWICK 19 Potter St, Z 1115 Assistant in Chemistry QI, 2, 3, 455 Chemical Club Q35.-Bruns- wick High School. cis AR'l'H UR BROWN PORTLAND B el II House B G9 H5 Friar5 Student Council Q3, 455 Board ot Managers Q355 Class Football Team QI, 255 M. I. C. A. A. Track Team Q255 Class Relay Team Q2, 45 5 Class Track Team Qi, 2, 3, 45 5 Class Marshal Q35 5 Class Secretary QI55 Toastmaster Class Banquet QI, 255 College Band QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Assistant Manager Q25 5 Manager Q35 5 President Y. M. C. A. -Deering High School and Hebron Academy. L.IYINGS'l'ON CARD PORTLAND A A fb House A A CD5 'Varsity Tennis Team Q355 Captain Q455 Assistant Manager Musical Clubs Q355 Manager Q45 5 Glee Club QI, 2, 3, 455 Chapel Choir QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Chapel Quartet QI, 2, 35 5 Masque and Gown Q25 5 Phillipian Club QI5 5 Class Squad QI5.-Portland High School and Phillips Exeter Academy. MURRAY CHATTO SOUTH BROOIQSVILLD A K E House A K E5 Art Editor BUGLI5 Q35 College Band QI, 2, 35.--Maine Central Institute. PETER COFFIN BRUNSNVICK Z X11 House Z 1115 QD B K5 Henry IV. Longfellow Graduate Scholarship 5 Provis- ional Commencement Appointment Q455 Class of '68 Prize Speaking Contest Q45 5 Hawthorne Prize Q25 5 Almon Goodwin Prize Q35 5 Sewall Latin Prize 5 David Sewall Premium for Excellence in English Com- position QI55 Classical Club Q2, 3, 455 Secretary Q355 President Q455 Deutscher Verein Q3, 455 Class Debating Team QI55 Alternate Q255 Bradbury Prize Debates Q2, 355 Second Prize Q255 Chapel Choir Q2, 3, 45 5 Class Football Team QI55 Class Track Team Q25 5 Class Squad Q1, 2, 3, 45 5 Assistant in Latin Q35 5 Assistant in Greek Q45 5 Board ol Di- rectors, Bowdoin Publishing Company Q3, 45 5 Ivy Odist Q355 Class Day Poet C455 Art Editor BUc.i.iz Q355 Quill Board Q2, 3, 455 Chairman Q3, 45.-Brunswick High School. CARROI. COOLEY BRUNswIcIi 5 Pine St. B C9 H5 CX-,145 Assistant in History Q3, 45 5 Class Pootball Team QI. 25 5 'Varsity Baseball Team Q255 Class Baseball Team QI. 255 Class Squad Q455 Provisional Commencement App-ointment Q45.-I'ICl51'O11 Academy. 32 Vol. 70 B O W' D O I N B U G L E 1916 XYARREN Cnosiav Cooiriss CA1y11J1aN 40 Harpswell St. Bowdoin Club5 ex-T145 Class Baseball Team CI, 255 Class Football Team C155 Class Track Team CI5.-Camden High School. FRED XX ALT1zR Coxia XVOOIJIFORDS A K E Home A K E5 Class Football Team CI, 255 Class Baseball Team C255 Alter- nate Freshman Four Man Relay Team5 Class Track Team CI, 25 5 Class Cross Country Team C2, 35 5 Second Baseball Team C25.-D6Cl'i11g High Sch-ool. Glioieuu LINSEY CR1sTxr BATH Bath ELISHA POMEROY CUTLER Miznriizw, Mass. ' II M. H. K 25 Bangor Theological Seminary, '135 'Varsity Track Team M. T. A. A. Track Team C355 'Varsity Cross Country Team C3, 45 5 Class Track Team C35 45 5 Class Chaplain C3, 45.-Medheld and Newton High Schools PAUL DoUoLAs DEMMONS EAST MACHTAS X17 Y House 111 Y5 Class Baseball Team C255 Class Squad C355 BUGLIQ Board C355 Mandolin Club C2, 45 5 College Orchestra C35 45 5 Deutscher Verein C45 5 Classical Club C25 3, 45.-Nlfashington Academy. LEON FRENCH Dow Liveamoiuz FALLS Z XII House Z 1115 Class Squad C25 45.-Livermore Falls High Sch-ool. ROBERT MaNsoN DUNTON BA'l'H A A CID House A A CD5 Abraxas5 Glee Club C25 5 Mandolin Club C45 5 Class Squad 5 Class Football Team CI, 25.-TVIOTSC High School. RQGER KIMBALL TSASTMAN LOWELL, MAss. A K E House A K E5 Abraxasg Class Football Team C155 Class Squad CI55 Class Track Team C35 5 Deutscher Verein C35.-Lowell High School. ALBION KTiI'1'H EATON CALAIS if Y House 111 Y5 Abraxasg Student Council C455 Secretary Athletic Council C355 'Varsity Baseball Team C2, 3, 455 Captain C455 B. B. B. Clubg Class Baseball Team CI, 255 Captain C255 'Varsity Tennis Team C355 Class Marshal C355 Chairman Class Day Committee C455 Response Fresh- man Banquetg Chemical Club C25 35.-Calais High School and Phillips Exeter Academy. 33 V0l.7O BQXVDGTN BUGLE 1916 EDWARD R1c1fiA1:nSoN .ELWELL PORTLAND C9 A X House QD A X5 Friar5 Tbisg Proctor5 Student Council Q455 Secretary Board of Managers Q355 Provisional Commencement Appointment5 Assistant i11 History and Political Science Q455 Manager 'Varsity Baseball Team Q355 Assistant Manager Q255 Vice-President M. I. A. B. B. M.5 Man- ager Class Track Team Q4.5 5 Class Squad Q2, 3, 455 Masque and Gown Qi, 2, 3, 455 Executive Committee Q355 Mandolin Club Q3, 455 Class Treasurer Q25.--Horace Mann School and East Orange High School. ROBERT josizian EVANS SHIRLEY, ETASS. I2 Page St. B G9 H5 Class Football Team Q155 Glee Club Q3, 455 Chapel Choir Q2, 3, 45 5 Chapel Quartet Q35 45 5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q35 5 Dramatic Club Q2, 355 Biology Club Q2, 3, 45.-Fitchburg High School. XVILLIAM PTASKELL FARRA1: BATH 234 Maine St. A Y5 ex-'145 Provisional Commencement Appointment Q455 Mandolin Club Q35.-BTOYSC High School. Josniin CooM1aS TFESSENDEN Lisison FALLS 29 M. H. Bowdoin Club5 Classical Club Q3, 455 Biology Club Q45.-I'.iClfJI'O1l Academy. Go1:noN Pinnce FLOYD PORTLAND 23 XV. H. GLORG1: K E5 Proctor5 Student Council Q45 5 Vice-President Q45 5 Board of Man' agers Q2, 3, 45 5 President Q45 5 Assistant in Mathematics Q2, 3, 45 5 'Var' sity Football Q455 Monday Night Club Q455 Class Football Team Qi, 25 5 'Varsity Track Team Q35 5 M. I. A. A. Track Team QI, 2, 35 5 N. E. I. A. A. Track Team Q155 Track Club Q3, 455 Vice-President Q455 Class Track Team Qi, 2, 3, 45 5 Captain Q35 5 Class Relay Team QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Class Squad QI, 25 5 Leader Q15 5 Fencing Team Q2, 3, 45 5 Manager Q2, 3, 45 5 Captain Q35 45 5 Manager BUGLI2 Board Q35 5 Class Day Com- mittee Q455 Ivy Day Committee Q35.-Deering High School. FXLBERT HALL, liz. T'IOU1-'l'ON A K E House A K E5 Ibis5 Alexander Prize Speaking QI, 2, 35 5 Class Day Orator Q455 BUGLE Board Q35 5 Masque and Gown Q2, 35 5 Executive Committee Q45 5 Manager Class Baseball Team Q255 Class Treasurer Q255 Class Squad QI, 25 5 Mandolin Club Q2, 3, 45 5 Leader Q45.-Houlton High School. JOHN RAl,I'I1 T'TAMliL l7ORTI,AND 6 Cleaveland St. Portland High School. .l5'TAYNARD ALBEIQT' HASTINGS XVARRICN Bowdoin Club Bowdoin Clubg Band Q15 2, 3, 45 5 Class Squad Q2, 45 5 Deutscher Verein Q45.-XVarren High School. 34 Vol.7O BOXVDQTN BUGLE 1916 .ARTHUR GRIFFIN TATILIJRIZTH XvlZS'l'IfORl7, Mfxss. Bowdoin Club Bowdoin Club5 ex-M. l. T.5 Chemical Club C2, 3, 455 Secretary and Treasurer C355 Class Squad C45.-XX'estford Academy. Urro ROCIQEFELLICR Fo1.soM-joNEs Skowuiccgixx 5 W. H. Z 1115 Bradbury Debates C455 College Qrchestra C3, 455 College Band Cr, 2, 3, 455 Leader C155 Cjovernment Club C355 Response Freshman. Banquet.-Skowhegan High School. W'1LL1AM GWEN TQIZEGAN l.lCVVl5'l'ON K 22 House K E5 Class Football Team C255 Second Baseball Team Ci, 255 Class Baseball Team CI, 255 Class Cross-Country Team C355 Government Club C355 Treasurer C355 Debating Council 45.--Lewiston High 1 School. FRANK TTTARLE KNowI.'roN BRUNSVVICIQ 44 Pleasant St. A Y5 Class Baseball Team C255 Biology Club C4.J.a4Farmington High School. PAUL JOSEPH KOUGHAN TTATH B to H House B C9 H5 Student Council C45 5 Board ot Managers C355 Assistant Man- ager 'Varsity Track Team C25 5 Manager C35 5 President M. I. C. A. A. C3, 455 Track Club C355 Class Football Team C155 Class Track Team Cr, 25 5 Alternate Bradbury Prize Debate C455 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. C355 Government Club C355 Gibbons Club CI, 2, 3, 455 Secretary and Treasurer C355 Vice-President C45.-Morse High School and St. Charles College High School. MAYNARD T'TENDliRSON TQUHN XVA1.Do1eoRo Z N11 House Z KIf5 Class Baseball Team CI, 25 5 Second Baseball Team C25 5 Manager Class Track Team C255 Class Treasurer C35 .-Lincoln Academy. JAMES BLAINE LAPPIN PoR'rLANo CED A X House LD A X5 CX-,145 Abraxas5 Manager Class Baseball Team C155 Class Track Team C155 Class Day Committee C455 Mandolin Club C3, 455 Government Club5 Response Freshman Banquet5 Opening Address Sophomore Banquet.-North Yarmouth Academy. HERBERT ALTON LEWIS NORTH HAVEN 7 A. H- B G H5 Friarg Proctor C455 Student Council C455 ,Varsity Football Team CI, 2, 3, 45, Captain C45 5 Monday Night Club CI, 2, 3, 45 5 'Var- sity Track Team C1, 2, 355 M. T. C. A. A. Track Team Cr, 2, 355 N. E. I. A. A. Track Team Cl, 353 Track Club C355 Class Track Team CI, 2, 3, 455 Class Vice-President C355 Class Marshal C455 College Band CI, 2, 355 Biology Club C25 3, 455 President C355 Athletic Coun- cil C2, 45.-HCbl'OU Academy. 35 Vol.7O BOVVDQIN BUGLE 1916 JAMES ABRAM LEWIS NOR'1'H HAvEN I7 Cleaveland St. B Q9 Us PrOctor3 Assistant in History Q3, 4J3 Class Squad Q3J3 Class President Q2J 3 Class Vice-President Q4J 3 Manager Class Baseball Team QIJ3 Band QI, 2, 3, 4J, Leader Q2J3 Government Club Q3J3 Response Class Banquet.e+Hebron Academy. XNILLIAM TOWLE LIVINGSTON BRIDGTON 8 A X House QD A X3 Class Relay Team Q2J 3 Class Squad Qgjg Alternate Alexander Prize Speaking QI, 2J3 Quill Board Q3J3 Masque and Gown. Q3, 4j3 Class Debating Team Q25 3 Classical Club Q2, gj 3 Deutscher Verein Q3j. -Bridgton High School and Phillips Academy, Andover. KIMBALL ATHERTON LORING READING, MASS. C9 A X House G A X.-Reading High School. FREDERIC JAMES LYNCH CAMBRIDGE, NTASS. A A CD House A A CD3 Abraxas3 ex-Harvard, 'I53 Gibbons Club.-Rindge Technical School. FRANCIS XVOOD MCCARGO AUGUS'l'.A A K E House A K E3 ex-'I43 Musical Clubs Q3, 4J.-Cony High School. AUSTIN HARBUTT MACCORMIGK BOOTHBAY HARBOR 7 M. H. JOSEPH A Y3 fb B K3 Friarg Ibis, Proctor Qzij 3 Class President Qgj 3 Editor-in- Chief BUGLE Q3j3 Smyth Mathematical Prize Q25 3 Orient Board Q2, 3, 4D 3 Managing Editor Q3j 3 Editor-in-Chief Q4j 3 Student Council Q3, 4J 3 President Q4J3 Assistant Manager Tennis Team Q2J3 Manager Tennis Qgj 3 President M. I. L. T. A. Q3J3 Board of Managers Q3DQ Assistant Treasurer A. S. B. C. Q3J3 President Q4J3 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QI, 2, 3, 4J 3 Corresponding Secretary Q2J3 President Q3J 3 Board of Directors Bovvdoin Publishing Co. Q4J3 Press Club Q3J3 XVinner Class of 1868 Prize Speaking Contest Q4j3 Monday Night Club Q4J3 Class Historian Q4J3 Cheer Leader Q4J3 Athletic Council Q4J3 Secretary Q4j3 Provis- ional Commencement Appointmentg Limitations Board Q4DQ Substitute 'Varsity Football Team Qgjg 'Varsity Football Team Q4J3 Class Foot- ball Team QI, ZDQ Class Baseball Team QIJ 3 Class Track Team QI, 3J 3 Class Relay Team QI, 2, 355 Class Squad QI, 2J3 Freshman Banquet Committee.-Boothbay Harbor High School. CONY MACDONALD BANGOR A K E House A K E3 Friarg Provisional Commencement Appointment3 Student Coun- cil Q4J 3 Manager 'Varsity Football Team Q4J 3 Assistant Manager Q3J 3 Board .of Managers Q4j3 Monday Night Club Q45Q Ivy Day Committee Q3J3 Class Day Committee Q4D3 Chairman Freshman Banquet Com- mitteeg Masque and Gown QI, 2D 3 Deutscher Verein Qgj.-Bangor High School. 36 V0l.70 BONVDOIN BUGLE 1916 FRANCIS PAUL MCIQENNEY BRUNSWICK 56 Pleasant St. B C9 II, CID B K, President ol Ibis, Student Council Q41, Provisional Commencement Appointment, Assistant in German Q3, 41 , Assistant in Debating Q41 , Class Baseball Team QI, 21 , Captain QI1 , 'Varsity Track Team Q2, 3, 41, Captain Q41, M. I. C. A. A. Track Team QI, 2, 31, N. F.. I. A. A. Track Team Q31, Track Club Q41, President Q41, Class Track Team QI, 2, 3. 41, Captain Q41, Class Relay Team Q41, Class Squad Q31, Class Pianist Q21, 'Varsity Debating Team Q3, 41, Bradbury Prize Debate Q3, 41, First Prize Q41 , Class Debating Team QI, 21, '68 Prize Speaking Q41, Orient Board QI, 2, 3, 41, Farewell Ad- dress, Class Day, Glee Club QI, 2, 315 Chapel Choir QI, 21, College Band Q2, 3, 41, Deutscher Verein Q3, 41, Vorsitzender Q41, Junior Assembly Committee Q31, Class Banquet Committee QI1, Masque and Gown QI1, Class Cross Country Team Q21.-Brunswick High School. MAX VIERNE IVIACIQINNON CALAIS B QD II House GEORGE B QD II, Second Football Team Q41 , Class Football Team QI, 21 , Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Government Club Q31.-Calais High School. ARTHUR NICVVILLIAMS BANGOR 7 XV H. A A 419, Friar, Ibis, Proctor, Student Council Q3, 41, Secretary Q41, History Assistant Q41, 'Varsity Track Team Q21, M. I. A. A. Track Team QI, 2, 31 , Track Club Q3, 41 , 'Varsity Relay Team Q2, 31 , 'Var- sity Cross Country Team QI, 21 , Class Cross Country Team Q21, Class Track Team QI, 2, 3, 41 , Freshman Four-Man Relay Team, Class Pian- ist QI1, Vice-President N. E. I. P. L. Q41, '68 Prize Speaking Q41, Class President QI1, Opening Address Class Day, Toastmaster Fresh- man Banquet, Accompanist Musical Clubs Q3, 41, College Orchestra Q31, Chairman Freshman Religious Committee QI1, Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet Q2, 3, 41 , Recording Secretary Q21 , Vice-President Q41 , Chairman Ivy Day Committee, Chairman Football Dance Committee Q41.-Ban- gor High School. DANIEL MAURICE MANNIX PORTLAND K E. House K 2, Second Football Team Q3, 41, Captain Q3, 41, Class Football Team QI, 21, Captain Q21, Class Baseball Team QI, 21, Class Track Team QI, 2, 31, Class Relay Team QI, 2, 31, Class Squad Q31, Class Banquet Committee QI1, Deutscher Verein Q3, 41,2 Gibbons Club QI, 2, 3, 41, President Q41 , Biology Club Q41.--Portland High School. STANWOOD ALEXANDER MELCHER MT. HOLLY, N. 1. ' A K E House .A K E, Deutscher Verein Q31.-MOHHf Holly High School. 37 Vol.7O BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 RALPH REID IVIELLOON LOWELL, MAss. 23 M. H. K E5 ex-Massachusetts Agricultural College5 Class Squad C455 Masque and Gown C3, 45 5 Glee Club C3, 45 5 Chapel Choir C3, 45 5 Chapel Quar- tet C3, 45 5 Football Dance Committee C45.-Lowell High School. DANA IQINSMAN MERRILL PoR'rLAND 30 A. H. QD A X5 Orient Board C25 5 Qui!! Board C3, 45 5 Classical Club C2, 3, 455 Government Club C3, 455 Press Club CI, 2, 3, 455 Chairman C3, 455 Assistant in Municipal Government C45.-Portland High School and North Yarmouth Academy. IVAN COLSON IXKIIZRRILI. LAWRENCE, MAss. C9 A X House GD A X5 Masque and Gown C2, 3, 455 Ivy Day Poet C355 Quill Board C355 Ode Freshman Banquet.-Maine Central Institute. CLARENCE MARsHALL IVIINOTT SoU'rH PoR'rLAND K E House K E5 Class Baseball Team CI, 25 5 Second Baseball Team C25 5 Classical Club C2, 3, 455 Biology Club C45.-South Portland High School. CHARLES CARR NIORRISON, IR. BAR HAIZBCJR Z xl' House Z XII, A K K5 Biology Club C35 5 Class Relay C35.-Phillips-Andover and Bar Harbor High School. IVIANNING COLE NIOULTON PORTLAND K Z House K E5 'Varsity Football Team C455 Monday Night Club C455 Class Football Team CI, 255 Second Football Team C255 College Band C155 Biology Club C45.-Portland High School. CLIFFORD 'l'r-rom 1'soN PERKINS OGUNQUV1' A Y House PHILI lf A Y5 CD B K5 Provisional Commencement Appointment55 Assistant in Chemistry C35 455 Class Squad CI, 2, 355 Response Freshman Banquetg Classical Club C2, 3, 45 5 Deutscher Verein C35 45 5 Kassenwart C45 5 Ivy Day Committee5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C355 Masque and Gown C35 455 Mandolin Club C455 Class Secretary-Treasurer C45.-5Vells High School. 5'Vl3IBB l3OR'RI'l l' I'IAR'l'FORD, CoNN. A K E House A K E5 Manager Bowdoin Publishing Co. C45 5 Assistant Manager C355 I5-oard of Managers C455 Class Track Team C255 Alternate 'Varsity Cross Country Team C355 Class Cross Country Team C2, 355 M. I. A. A. Track Team C255 'Varsity Fencing Team C3, 455 Alternate C25.-4 Hartford High School. 38 voizo BOXVDOIN BUGLE 1Ql6 l-laiaoun MII,ToN PRI2sco'r'r TQOCKLANIJ 17 Cleaveland St. A Y5 Class Baseball Team CI55 Class Relay Team CI, 255 Freshman Four-Man Relay Team5 Assistant in linglish C2, 3, 455 Classical Club C2, 3, 455 lylanagcr Class Track Team C35.f'l:Zll'IUll1glOl'1 High School. TQIZNNIETH FLINIIZR RAMSAY l3ORC'Hl'iS'l'liR, Mass. 7 XV. H. A A 1115 Provisional Commencement AppointmeIIt5 Assistant in French CI, 2, 3, 455 Goodwin French Prize C155 Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize CI5 5 Alexander Prize Speaking CI, 25 5 First Prize C25 5 ,68 Prize Speaking C455 Glee Club C2, 3, 455 Reader of Musical Clubs C355 Chapel Choir CI, 2, 3, 455 Duetscher Verein C35.-A'-lSlltJI'1lf0l1 Academy. GoIIIaoN DANA R1cHARInsoN RIz.LIoINt:, Mass. GJ A X House G7 A X5 BUGLIE Board5 M. l. A. A. Track Team C25 5 Class Track Team C2, 355 Class Relay Team C2, 3, 455 Class Squad CI5.-Reading High School. GI2oIec.1I2 XYoIzcI2sTI2R RICIQRR l5l,JR'l'LANll 23 A. H. Z KP5 Proctor C45 5 Provisional Commencement Appointment C45 5 Assist- ant in History C45 5 Class Vice-President C1 5 5 Deutscher Verein.-Port- land High School. FRANK S'rANwooo RoBIzR'rs DRUNSYVICK 5 jordan Ave. B C0 H5 Class Football Team C155 M. C. I. A. A. Track Team C155 N. E. 1. A. A. Track Team CI5 5 Class Track Team CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Class Re- lay Team CI, 2, 35, Captain C255 Freshman Four-Man Relay Team5 Class Squad C455 BUGLE Board C355 Class Secretary C355 Deutscher Verein C45 5 Government Club C35 5 Closing Address Class Banquet CI5. -Brunswick High School. CLARENcIz EUGENE RKDBINSON CFI-IOMAS'l'tlN I7 Cleaveland St. B GJ H5 Assistant in Chemistry C455 Class Squad C2, 3, 45, Leader C3, - 45 5 Deutscher Verein C45 5 Biology Club C45.--,FllOl'1'lI1SlOI'1 High School. DANIEI- XVIESTON RO1'J'IC1C SoU'1'H PoR'rI,ANI'u I7 Cleaveland St. Bowdoin Clubg Class Secretary C255 Class Squad C3, 455 Second Foot- ball Team C155 BUGLR Board C355 Biology Club C455 Debating Council C45.-South Portland High School. CHARI-I2s TALBOT Rooms NORTH ANSON A Y House A Y5 ex-Bates 'I55 Class Baseball Team C255 Second Baseball Team C255 Classical Club C2, 3, 455 Debating Council C355 Alternate Brad- bury Prize Debating Team C35.-New Gloucester High Sch-ool. 39 Vol.7O BOXNDOTN BUGLE 1916 JOHN FOX ROLLINS BANGOR 5 Z if House PHILIP Z 1115 Class Track Team Q25 5 Orient Board QI, 2, 3, 455 Alumni Editor Q45 5 Glee Club Q3, 45 5 Chapel Choir Q2, 3, 45 5 Press Club Q45.-Bangor High School. SIDNEY SMITH LEICESTER, MASS. A A CIP House A A 1125 AbraXas5 Athletic Council Q355 Class Football Team QI, 255 'Varsity Track Team Q2, 35 5 Captain Q35 5 M. I. A. A. Track Team Q2, 355 N. E. I. A. A. Track Team Q2, 35 5 I. C. A. A. A. A. Track Team Q25 5 'Varsity Relay Team Q2, 35 5 Track Club Q3, 45 5 Class Track Team QI, 2, 3, 455 Captain QI55 Class Relay Team QI, 2, 3, 455 Alexander Prize Speaking QI5 5 Masque and Gown Q3, 45 5 Chemical Club Q2, 3, 45 5 Response Freshman Banquetg junior Assembly Committee.-Leicester Academy and Worcester Academy. HAROLD MCNEILL SOMERS PORTLAND K E House IXLVAH K 25 Class Football Team QI, 255 Class Baseball Team QI, 255 Open- ing Address Freshman Banquet.-Portland High School and North Yarmouth Academy. BOOKER STETSON BRUNSVVICK 35 Cumberland St. K E5 Board of Managers Q45 5 Class Baseball Team QI, 25 3 Class Track Team Q3, 455 Class Relay Team Q3, 455 Class Treasurer QI55 College Band QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Manager Q455 College Orchestra Q3, 45.-Brunswick High School and North Yarmouth Academy. BLLSWORTH ALLEN STONE LYNN, MASS. Z X121 House GEORGE LESLIE Z H115 Friar5 Student Council Q455 Second Football Team Q3, 455 Class Football Team QI55 M. T. A. A. Track Team QI55 Class Relay Team Q25 5 Class Vice-President Q25 5 President Q45 5 Class Popular Man Q35 5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q3, 45 5 Biological Club Q2, 3, 45 5 Vice-Presi- dent Q355 BUGLE Board Q35.-Lynn Classical High School. XVILLIAM TACICABERRY LEWISTON 5 M. H. A Y5 ex-Bates, 'I45 Debating Council Q355 Vice-President Q455 Brad- bury Prize Debating Team Q3, 455 'Varsity Debating Team Q3, 455 Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize Q355 Class Squad Q35 5 Gibbons Club Q3, 45.-jordan High School. TXTATHANIEL STETSON BRUNSWICK I2 Federal St. Z KIf5 Class Baseball Team QI, 25 5 Class Track Team QI, 45 5 Class Relay Team QI, 455 'Varsity Baseball Q2, 355 B. B. B. Club Q2, 355 junior Assembly Q2, 355 Freshman Four-Man Relay Team5 Chemical Club.- Brunswick High School. 40 Vol. 70 13 o W D GI N B U G 11 E 1916 GEORGE HENIQX' TALBO1' SOUTH PoR'1'1.ANn K 2 House K E5 Provisional Commencement Appointment5 Assistant in Economics Q35 45 5 'Varsity Debating Team Q3, 45 5 Alternate Q25 5 Bradbury Prize Debate Q25 3, 45 5 President Debating Council Q45 5 Class Debating Team Q255 Intercollegiate Debating Medal QSDQ Noyes Political Economy Prize Qgjj Orient Board Q2, 3, 45 5 Government Club Q35.--South Port- land High School. JOHN XVESLEY THRELFALL LIZEIJS, ENO. Il jordan Ave. HAROLD fEvERE'1 r VER1i11.L PoR'1'LAN1n A A CD House A A 1125 Abraxasg Assistant Manager BUGLIE Q355 BUGLE Board Q355 Assembly Committee Q355 Class Squad QI, 255 Leader Q25.-Portland High School. SAMUEL XAIEST SOMIQRULEE, MASS. I4 XV. H. A A CD5 Glee Club Q15 25 3, 45 5 Leader Q3, 45 5 Chapel Choir QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Chapel Quartet QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Chairman Assembly Committee Q35 5 Class Day Committee Q455 Masque and Gown Q255 Class Football Team QI5, -Boston Latin School and Marlborough High School. PAUL LLEWELLYN XVINC. BATH XII Y House KI' Y5 Assistant in Psychology Q45 5 'Varsity Football Squad Q2, 35 5 Class Baseball Team QI, 25 5 Class Relay Team QI, 25 5 Bradbury Prize Debate Q35 5 Chapel Choir Q455 Classical Club Q15 25 5 Government Club Q35.- Morse High School. VERNON PIERCE VVOODBURY LEOMINSTER, MAss. B QD II House B 9 H5 Class Squad Q35 5 Government Club Q355 Chemical Club Q35.- Leominster High School and VVorcester Academy. JAMES PREBLE VVRIGHT XVISCASSIZT Z XII House Z 1115 'Varsity Cross-Country Team Q45 5 Alternate 'Varsity Relay Team Q45 5 M. T. A. A. Track Team Q35 5 Class Track Team Q35 45 5 Class Re- lay Team Q45.-Lincoln Academy. 41 V01.7O BGXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 7 unmet Qiiemhera uf IHI5 CHARLES EVERETT ALLEN, B GJ II EYERETT XVARREN BACON, Z Alf GUY XVELLMAN BADGER, Z XII FRANCIS HOWAIQD BATE ERNEST FRANKLIN BISBEE, B QD II HARRX' GUSTAVE CROSS, A K E PRESCOTT IEMERSON, GJ A X HZARRY PETER FAULKNER, A K E CHARLES XIVILLIAM XVALLACE FIELD, 9 A X ARTHUR RAYMQOND FISH, A Y GEORGE DOUGLAS GRIERSON, A Y CHARLES FREDERICK I'IOUGHTON, III Y AARON XVINCHENBACH IHYLER, XP Y GEORGE TAPPAN LITTLE, A K E XVILLIAM BURRILL XVI' CHARLES CREIGHTON MACDONALD ARTHUR FIOUGHTON NIAHONEY STEVVART PINGREE IVIORRILL :HAROLD BATCHELDER PINKHAM ROGER ASHURST PUTNAM, K 2 JOSEPH RUEIN, A Y REUEL BLAINE SOULE, Z All ELNVOOD HARRISON STOVVELL, K E CLARENCE IHALL TAPLEY, XP Y GEORGE CUMMINGS THOMPSON,AK E AHERDEIL CARLTON THURSTON, A Y NCORMAN STANFORD TUKEY JACOB FREDERICK XVEINTZ, A K E FRED XAIILLETT, K E LIAMSON, A K E -Y' F4-1-- '.' .A,:.., v., lj---Q . ' 5 gxair . r . ' uf w:.f?:?5i5.'2i1s'T:-N' . :Q 'Cf .TS .X :y5,W:QL-:1-,M ,Q W, K -, -. kg w.-:: 'f':-xiii' ' . v '.,XiX'vPSqL-, .U Q W- f' f'1,w.W,X-X N Z .1 . P'iG:g.3K: X . - , 41,2-. A9301 X ' . 1, .- wk-,., ' ' ,- ,.'f'f'FP '. ' ' 2-.,wi2k:f1 . , ,lf.h:5,5.33 .- ' . 1 R.-,1-xg:-:az .' 15:91, R 3 X. ' ..f115!i9'5' -'C ' ' - 1 .5 -3-.f Nm. -, -. , 'V -' A ..a --'erm '25, f U 'QNQIQ . . . 1 J-,.' 1 2-SM 'QL' In f Az- ,r.s..g,,,g.:f V ' 1 ,H . .X '5 J ww.. -.-,-..-l P Vol.7O BOWDGIN BUGLE 1916 IHIB HHN we as a class look back over the three years which we have spent in college we see some things which we might wish had been otherwise, but, on the whole, they have been happy and fruitful years for us, and, we hope, for the college in general. From that day in September, IQI2, when we gathered in chapel for the nrst time there has been a spirit of good-fellowship and co-operation which has characterized the class. Holding before us the deeds of Bowdoin's illustrious alumni and its cardinal principle of democracy, we have endeavored to add our little to the college. Measured by some standards it has been little, but where we have succeeded we have succeeded well, and where we have been defeated we have borne our failures with up- lifted heads and with the spirit of Fair play, and may the best man win. VVe do not say this in a self-laudatory spirit, n-or shall we sit back in complacence -during the coming year, but shall endeavor to make it a year of success and ljonor for ourselves and the college, and thus round out four yerrs of perse- verance and loyalty. e 45 V0l.7O BUXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 Zluniur Qllanz, 1915 Class Colors: Brown and XVhite Class Yell: Rickety, Rickety, Rickety-hits 'Rah! 'Rah! 'Rah! for the Brown and Hlhite, Boomeral Boomera! BOOIHGTH-!1'lC! Bowdoin! Bowdoin ! 1916! iI9fIi1:er5 President, GUY VVHITMAN LEADBIQTTER Vice-President, XVALTER EMERY CHASE, JR. b'e'w'cfc1ry, ALFREI7 H1XLL CROSSMAN Trcasu1'er, GEORGE ERNEST BEAL Eng Bag 1361155 Marshal, NAVXVILLIAM DUNNING IRELAND Chaplczin, ROBEIi'1' CAMPBELL, jR. Omtor, PIAYVVARD TREAT PARSONS Poet, XVINTHROP BANCROFT 31mg Bag Qlnmmittze EDWARD PHILIP GARLAND., ChCll7'l7lU1'l, ICEN NETH TOWLE BURR DAVID FRANQTS TKELLEY ARTI1LTR ELDRIDGE LITTLEFIELD LELAND STANFORD NICELVVEE 46 Vol. 70 XV D U I N .lil U tl L E 1916 Members nf IHIH 1Lv1sR15'r'r XVVARREN BACON Skowhegan Z ilf House Z Wg .Band CI, 2, 35 3 Orchestra Q2, 35.-SlCOWllCgZtI1 High School. A JOE ALL NIGHT' Hflzut? I lo-rv! I .wwf I scale rz. zvijic!---Sliakespeare. Wfhen Ioe came down to Brunswick from the wilds of Skowhegan, he was an unknown quantity to all but those of his fellow townsmen who were in college with him. He had little to say to anyone, he apparently did not wel- come conversation. But during his Freshman year a change took place in him, and from that time on, to any- one who would listen, he delighted in pouring out his tales of adventure in the big woods, his love of music, and his hate for women. As time has gone on, however, a still greater metamorphosis has occurred. Frequently there come letters in pink or blue envelopes addressed to Mr. Everett Bacon -letters which Joe smuggles to his room, and it found reading them, his countenance does not be- token a very decided dislike for the other sex. And fre- quently a letter, written when no one is around, is sent out, and as a reply comes some queen to whom Joe shows the pleasures of a college dance. VVell, never mind, foe, all of your ancestors from Adam down have met with the same disaster, and when you get settled in a home of your own, we will all come to visit you. lXELi.1Nc'roN ARTHUIQ BAMFORD I-Ioulton A A CID House A A 'Pg Class Football Team QU.-Houlton High School. A little, romzci, fat, oily lllllilf.-Tl1OIT1SOl1. Banty arrived here one morning inauspiciously in one of his father's potato cars, saddened at the thought of a broken heart left behind in Houlton. Since then he has carefully kept out of the limelight, never venturing away from the campus except on his daily visits to the movies, accompanied usually by Sammy West or some other desperate character. Under such dangerous influ- ences we congratulate Banty on his strict adherence to the straight and narrow path. Banty's only other diversions from the rigors of intellectual pursuits are gazing lovingly into the eyes of the picture of one of the debutantes of Houlton and writing ten page letters every day to the ob- ject of his admiration. It is our humble prophesy that Banty may have tl1e distinction of sending back the first son to Bowdoin in the fall. 47 Vl BGXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 XVINTHROP BANCROFT Framingham, Mass. 86 Federal St. XI' T5 Abraxasg Class Poet Q31-Phillips Exeter Academy. VVlNTl-HE UBENNYU A llllllgfjl lccm-fac'd zhillain, A mere miatamy.-Shakespeare. It is seldom that Dame Fortune sends us a scion of the front families,-one of those polished, experienced young gentlemen who know the way of the World. But occa- sionally Cdamn herj she does. RALPH Lasiiiz BARRLTL hast Sumner e 5 A K E House ' A Ix L fb X Biology Club f3Dj Assistant in Hygiene, Pathology and Bacteriology Cz, 31.--Buckfield High School. 1aD0Cx: Knowledge is proud that lie has Iearlied so mucfz. Mf1.rdo1'1z, is izumblc that he knows 110 more-Csowper. There's one thing about Doc that we like and it is that when the good ship 1916 entered on its second year's cruise Doc knew enough to jump aboard. Since then we have seen him often sitting grandly in his desk chair, Clor Ralph owns both a desk and a chairb surrounded by agroup of Freshmen, pouring the hot, molten hygiene down their eager ears. Ah, 'tDoc, you have been a good friend to usg you have kept many of our faltering Fresh- men from leaving us too suddenly. 48 L-...---M..--..t..,,, , . r , ,,, ,. - votro nownotn BUGLE 1916 ' FRANCIS Howmun BAT15 Ticonderoga, N. Y. was - ii 1 I Jordan Ave. He tau 1.5710 lllftlll wccicfzt'1'.-Wordsworth. , , This is the Rev. Francis Howard Hate. VVC know lit- tle about him. very little, indeed. Often we see a notice ll in the Hl'1tIlJ'ZU'litf!J Rucorci' that the Kev. Francis H. Bate 'EQ of Bowdoin College will occupy the pulpit in some church or other next Sunday.. That is. why the members of the 5, gentler sex have acquired religion. As far as we know, -l there is no scandal in his history that we can drag from the closet and publish in these columns. He does not smoke, chew or swear, and as far as we know, he has never been drunk. At least not totally so, But we sus- pect you, Rev. Mr. Bate, we suspect you. VVC can see you now, after those Sunday evening services, comfortably seated by some Brunswick or Topsham fireside, sipping cider and eating delicious home-made doughnuts and cookies, while you listen to the soft chatter that delights the soul Cif you have oneD. VVe suspect you. OHN LINCOLN BAx'irt:R Brunswick A K E House 13 K Eg Class Squad CID 5 Mandolin Club C32 g Masque and Gown C2, 355 Duetscher Verein Cjl.-BI'L'lI1SVViCk High School. folm has cz lean and lzzmgry look.-Shakespeare. La-dies and Gen-tel-men! This afternoon's perform- ance bids fair to be the greatest performance that we have ever-performed. Through the courtesy of one of best known citizens, we have succeeded in procuring for ex- hibit the most remarkable, may I go so far as to say, the most extraordinary specimen ever shown upon the plat- form. He is here, gentlemen, in this little tent, guarded by the remarkable lion-hunter, Lord Porritt, and each and all may enter with absolute safety. Step this way, La-dies and Gen-tel-men. Only ten cents to see the monster de- picted on yonder canvas, ,lohn Lincoln Baxter. 49 V0l.7O BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1916 . W' T 'Mi GEORGE ERNEST BEAL Lisbon Falls Q9 A X House 9 A X5 Second Football Team CI, 2, 35, Substitute 'Var- sity Football Team QI, 2, 3D 3 Class Football Team QI, 25 3 Class Track Team CI, 21.-Lisbon Falls High School. Speech is g7'C'llf,' but silczzce is g1'eaz't'1'.-Carlyle. George is a product of the Pilgrim days. He can't forget that little boys should be seen and not heard. He must have had a vigorous Puritan training in his youth. He has never been known to say more than two words at one time and these words, to the uninitiated, at least, are usually on religious subjects. George is the possessor of an almost limitless good nature. Only one remark will disturb his equanimity,- I hear that there is a little girl in Charlestown who is pretty fond of you, George. And that one statement will not only disturb George, but will bring disaster to the one who says it. Silence is golden, and George is always silent. ADRIEL ULMER BIRD Rockland B QD H House 3 9 U3 Class Baseball Team C153 Class Squad C2D.-Ab- bott School. 'ABIRDIEH 'AISRAELN What care I wlzen I can lie and rcs! Kill time cmd fake life at its wry best.-Shakespeare. Match yer, two any a half or nothin'f' But it didn't take us long to get wise that to do it was little less than charity. When this tall, innocent-appearing fellow struck Brunswick his class-mates inquired if he were president of some Y. M. C. A. But if appearances are usually deceit- ful his was a rank imposition. Youth must have its fling was his real motto, and to him college seemed an ideal place to start. He soon became known in Bruns- Wick society and it is rumored that he is known in other places roundabout. But, nevertheless, while we would ad- vise Wall Street to keep an eye on him, we think of him as a prince of good fellows. Strange to relate, love has once touched the stony heart of this man, but,-we say no more. He could never be satisfied with one girl, he likes variety, what do you say. Birdie? Most invariably! 50 V0l.70 BOXVDOIN BUGLE 1916 JAMES SCOTT BRAcKE'r'r i.1o'1' SH1sirr1cLo BOARDMAN Guilford ill Y House il' T5 M. I. A. A. Track Team Cay, Track Club C2, 3Dg Class Track Team CI, 2D g Class Relay Team CID 5 Captain Class Cross Country Team Cljg Class Squad Cljg Glee Club C353 Chapel Choir C353 Deutscher Vercin C3l.- Lawrenceville and Lincoln Academy. Pl.,A,NK To .til up uiglzix and C1l7'.Yt'.-NI?lI'lC Twain, For Boardman there are but two things in this wide, wide world,-bowling and more bowling. As a member of the Brunswick Bowling Team Cparlez-vous Francais?l he is a terror to Lisbon Falls, Richmond, and all other athletically-inclined towns. For a side issue he plays bas- ketball for the Tigers, the Bowdoin lnvincibles, or the Maine Street Wizards. Here again he is a terror. lf you don't believe it ask him. He will tell you. He'll tell you twice if you give him a chance. VVhen Plank is pleasant he is all smiles and a smooth voiceg when he is ugly he is ugly. He is one of those rare individuals who care noth- ing about the material things of life,-such as board bills, hours exams, and stiff courses. Phillips A Y House A T5 Manager Class Baseball Team C255 Assistant Mau- ager Bowdoin Publishing Co. C255 BVGL12 Board Clif- Hebron Academy. SCOTTY Still, 'tis de-z,'il.r IIIHXZ prizit.-Moo1'e. Scotty is much like his room-mate Stratton in that he, too, possesses a dual personality. In Brunswick he is a gay social butterflfly Cor is he a lion?j. Iauntiness is his middle name. But when he is home he lays aside the allurements of society and devotes himself to nature, real live nature, in the capacity of editor of the Maine Woods. Scotty claims to be printer's devil, but no trace of the devilish ever appears elsewhere. His home is in Phillips, in the region made famous by one Ioe Knowles not long ago. Scotty's opinion of Ioe almost made him as iamous as Toodles -but we have been spared that. This gentleman is prominent in many college organ- izations including his associations with Tug Rogers in the Amalgamated Association of Couch Denters, with Creeden in the Unconquerable Union of Chemistry sharks, with Pettingill in the Musical Clubs of 1935, and a countless host of others. He plays auction, basketball and upon young ladies' affections with equal ability. Por such an all around young man we can prophecy only a brilliant future. 51 V0l.7O BONVDGIN BUGLE 1916 L, ,A,, , ,..,.. , QQ- AAA ,.----. 4... JAMES HIRAM BR12ws'r1zR Lisbon Falls Bowdoin Club Bowdoin Club, 'Varsity Football Team C2, 35, Monday Night Club C2, 3Dg Debating Council C3Dg Biology Club ffjy.-LlSbO11 Falls High School. if-MMU Large was his body, and his soul sincwc.-Adapted from Gray. Jim has so many virtues that it's indeed a diflicult thing to lift the curtain hanging over his past and let in the least gleam of light onto his bad deeds. He has all the profs fooled, even Bill Davis thinks he's the reincarnation of Daniel VVebster. Besides that, Prof. Gross found that Hiram had a bigger brain than anyone else in ZOO. HI. Of course that's only because his head was bigger, but it gave him prestige for a time. For two years on the football held he has met every form of howling human beast and serpent that could come against him, and not yet has he turned back. He makes trips often, very often, up to his native town, and when he arrives a holiday is declared. He says the purpose of. his going is to take home my wash- ingf' but we suspect you, Iim, we suspect you strongly of dark, ill-smelling deeds, Yan M111'tlc1'e1'.'!! XIAUGHAN FORREST BURNHAM Xlloodfords I3 M. H. B X5 Glee Club C3D 5 Chapel Choir Q35 3 Deutscher Verein C3D.-Deering High School. CUPlD FAT TUB I shall grow as fat as a porpoise.-Swift. Cupid,', the largest boy in the class. To those who know him he is a mystery, for his nocturnal visits to a certain farm in Brunswick are very numerous. To appre- ciate this heart-breaker who has refuted the statement that nobody loves a fat man, you must see him at his fa- vorite pastime, eating. VVe have ceased to ponder, you must solve the case for yourselves. S2 0 BONNDOTN BUGLE 1916 lx11NNE'rH TOWLE BURR Dorchester, Mass. CD A X House 9 A X3 BUGLI2 Board Q35 5 Deutscher Verein C3Q 5 Ivy Day Committee.-Dorchester High School. Ki2Nf' He is Ul'Zl'tl3'X hmglzilzg for lm has an infinite deal of wit. -Addison. This man has too many sides for us to begin to de- scribe. He can talk on any subject whether he knows any- thing about it or not. His vivid imagination works over- time. Let him once form a dislike and he can think up more bad points, real and imaginary, than George Bernard Shaw could in his most palmy days. He spends his spare hours writing sarcastic remarks about the Y. M. C. A.,- remarks that would make Jim McConaughy see red. Next to the Y. M. C. A, Ken loves the theatre. Anything from the drama to the movies interests him. He will put himself and others to any amount of trouble to get back to civilization and sit before the footlights. But he has reaped his reward in the proverbial bald pate, and his greatest worry is how to save those few remaining hairs. By keeping out of the front row, we suggest. To those who know him well, Ken is the best kind of a friend, always good company, and willing to do anything under the sun for those he likes. ROBERT CAMPBELL, IR. Everett, Mass. I4 XV. H. K Eg Class Chaplain fjj.-B2J.1'1gOI' Theological Semi- nary, '14, zaB0B1: A 7'l1C'1'7'j' lzeart doeth good like II nlcziicine, but fl brolerzz spirit dr-ietlz Ilia bumxv,-Proverbs XVII :22. Voila! Bowdoin's embryo Billy Sunday! In this gen- tleman we have all the ear marks of a real stump evan- gelist. Athlete, comedian, salesman, preacher, all tied up in one bundle of rare good humor, hearty congeniality, divineness of form, and fairness of face. Wliicli of his many attributes will eventually predominate, is difficult to predictg but at present he seems to have one ambition, one ideal, one aim. I-le is principally involved with the reformation of the Old and the installation of the New, which seems to be working itself out in an earnest en- deavor to make his co-partner, Harry Trust four repre- sentative from Englandj, appreciate the humor involved in the extraordinary American pun. 53 V0l.7O BOXNDGIN BUGLE 1916 AARON XWALLACE CANNEY Kezar Falls 7 McKeen St. .pr f - N 5, North Parson sfield Seminary. ' M ' Q2 FATHER CANNEYY' W A livirzig, walking Iileeamrs to God. -2. X 2 xx X- Q1 sf . . . , aff? 11? 1 V i grain: ' ' -' 'ff55fE5E5EJ5:gv1. f'E3f5k5ib?Z.+, Q 1 V. . ----- :5:y.:fgi1f1lg2.t5.f -' 'SIE-:i ' 153-fx '2 - P T' it ' A - i vm 1 , , --.-:sf-'3-5:t1ji ,A5:E:r:ESE:':5:5:-ig5:ESf - A . ' -V .-.F-E'S.1. e--5?-iii' 2 ',:..fsg:-5553533-': fifrfzjfi- Q if. 1 ' :- :-1--x4,4l:eio:-:-.fgf ,zi::v:.-1-:-:grail-as::- '- iv sis? Behold! we have put the likeness of this man into this book in order that all sinners gazing upon it might re- pent and be saved. He is without the least semblance of a doubt the most religious man in college, and what is more he is sincere in all he says and does. Also he en- joys the company of Glenn Wiiiter and others commonly known as grinds. His worst fault, however, is modesty. He lets himself be seen by common people so seldom that no one knows what sort of man lies beneath his pious exterior. Come out, Wallace! Burst your shell. You are no better than the rest of us. The Mountain will never move to Mohammed, so Mohammed must necessarily go to the Mountain. PHILIP LINWOOD CARTER Portland K 2 House K Eg Class Football Team Qajg Deutscher Verein 135.- Portland High School. Tall men had wer wry empty Izcaclr.-Bacon. No, gentlemen of the jury, this is not Nick Carter, but HANK R his brother Hank whom we have before us. Like his celebrated brother, he is a tip-top arch hero, the protector of Brunswick's fair French ladies from Indians-1 cigar store and otherwise, from Wildcats, bearcats, tomcats and steamboats. He is the best sniffer in Bowdoin College. He can smell danger a mile away, and, like Custer, goes out to meet it, and like Custard, never fails to get beaten up. He is never at home unless he is on the plains. For this reason all he eats is plain bread, all he wears is plain clothes, yet he never complains, for now he is simply playin' the leading part in Life in a Planing Mill, where , he daily rescues some fair damsel from the ugly jaws of 2 - vise. Then he clamps her to his heart, glues his ruddy .. .,...... , .... . .. ...,.,.. .. . , lips to hers,-which augurs ill,-for Hank is an awful bore. Now, gentlemen, should such a man be punished? ' CYes, send him up for life.D 1. N. B. Dash at Indians, not from them. 54 Vol. 70 B O 'W D O I N B U G L E 1916 v-'--mf ------A-A -- --,- -- -. Y N. ... V. ., F -, 9 : K ii lf I l' L I 91 r 1 I s S, fi 2 l S jo l'VAL'l'IZR EMERY CHASE, JR. Bath XII Y House Xl' T, Manager 'Varsity Track Team C31 5 Assistant Man- ager C2Dg Board of Managers C352 Secretary M. I. C. A. A. C3Dg Manager Class Track Team C3Dg Track Club C2, 33, Treasurer C315 Second Football Team C255 Class Football Team CI, 25, Class Vice-President C3D.-MOTSC I-lfigh School. GUS GUMMl-ER Only spoil il by frying to Uxfilain it.-The Rivals. 'fOh, damn it all! Those assistant managers aren't worth the powder. Tell them to put up hurdles and they fix the jumping pit. I never saw such gummers. Has anybody seen my overcoat? I must have left it on the car. Gee, but that's tough luck. I-Iad a hundred dollars in the left hand pocket. Say, you know when I ordered the sweaters for the relay team I forgot to specify the letters and they put on football B's. Damnedest gummers I ever saw. No, I didn't go to ec to-day. I studied the wrong lesson. And so on. If he is not shut off, Gus will tell you anything and everything that answer how, what, when, why or who. He usually ends the evening's entertainment with a choice selection of aged stories, in- variably gummed in the telling, but so old as to be recog- nizable, nevertheless. Gus is a heavy sleeper. Wake me in time for chapel, he says, and then when you tap him gingerly on the shoulder he comes up with a start, strikes you on the nose with his ham-like fist, and throws the alarm clock through the window. Gus is an arch- enemy of the demon rum. I-Ie never touches it, because, he says, beer is so much cheaper. HN DOANE CHURCHILL Minot A Y House A Tg Class Baseball Team CI, 2D, Class President CID, Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee, Masque and Gown C2j.-Lewiston High School. J JACK HPREXIEH His tribe were Gad Alifziglztylv gentlezlzelz.-Drydeii. Don't be alarmed, gentle reader, John always wears that gloomy expressiong it is merely significant of the fact that the future of Bowdoin after june, 1910, weighs heavily on his mind. Some say that he is thinking of his courtship days which are now over. Be that as it may, when a cheerful mood comes over him, his voice and laugh make us think that he is a first cousin to the north wind. This relationship is confirmed whenever there is an argument for he adds plenty of volume but little weight. At heart he is a good fellow, but he spends all his time concealing it. The only remedy we can suggest, John, is that you talk to a phonograph for a few hours and then listen to the records. By this method you will know how that voice sounds, and learn why we like to discuss some questions without any assistance. 55 Vol.?0 BGXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 EUGENE JOSEPH CRONIN Lewiston K 21 House K Eg Biology Clubg Gibbons Club.-Lewiston High School. KIGENEII The taste and fancy of the rpcller.-Pickwick Papers, That a tough town like Lewiston can produce Z1 gently lisping youth like Eugene Joseph is certainly a rev- elation, and goes a long ways toward discrediting the theory of adaptation to environment. But lots of strange things are connected with this man. The very fact that he has been allowed to remain in college is indeed remark- able. All Freshman and Sophomore years he was on the ragged edge, but still he stuck. It has been rumored that Doc Burnett early became interested in Gene's version of a good-looking girl and persuaded Prex to let him stay that he might experiment on him in psych class. That's all right, Gene, there aren't many fellows who can con- sistently use an alphabet containing two r's and no ul. . - Neither Roosevelt or Wm. Trufant Foster have anything sf V V - 1 on you when it comes to making our language over. ALFRED HALL CROSSMAN Newton, Mass. A Y House A T3 Class Squad C21 g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C2, 35, Class Secretary C3D3 Class Cross Country Team C3D. UALH Could I love less, I would be ltappier. If Brunswick were a wheat field, Al would be the Cream of Wlieat. Wlieii Al first came to Brunswick f-as V , he was so steady that he might have been mistaken for a married man. However, he soon lost lns reputation by at- tending a College Tea, for his athletic figure and hand- some face never fails to melt the hearts of Brunswick girls. Even his voice is so soft that you'd think it wore feathers. From intermittent fussing AIU developed into one of the most persistent fussers in College, and it is often rumored that he would start a sorority at Bowdoin. Al has ideas of his own and cheerful expression of them not involving even a trace of strong language. His chief ambition is to discover a new fossil for Marshall Perley and after that he expects to become a partner of the firm I. P. Morgan Xt Co, He has figured out that a stu- dent's grade varies inversely as the square of the distance he seats himself from the Prof. and he gets worried in a motherly way if he gets short weight in grades. ln short he is a hard worker, hard thinker, and a hard lover and we prophesy that in the years to come he will occupy a top rung in the ladder of life. At least with those big feet of his he is sure to leave his footprints on the sands of time. He has great faith in sleep as a cure for all ills and when not asleep writes photo plays for a Pastime. He is decidedly popular with both sexes. , 56 V0l.7O BOXVDOIN BUGLE 1916 FREDERICK ELLERY CRUFF Wfest Roxbury, Mass. if Y House XI' T, Class Squad C135 Mandolin Club Cal,-The Phillips Exeter Academy. HFREDDYH HFERDYU NMR. CRIEF' REX iv ' Full of .vuzmd and fury, Szgnifying 110fl:'i11g.-Shakespeare. Hey, whatja get in history? cries a yoiceg and we know what has happened. Crutf has pulled an A in his- tory. VVhile the rest of us poor mortals, working hard to get an education, were struggling along trying to prove that a straight line is the shortest distance between a hnal examination and the dean's ofhce, Eerdy had no difficulty in demonstrating that in the bright lexicon of his Massa- chusetts training there is no such word as Bell. tNot B-ull but Belll. Fcrdy comes from West Roxbury. That's where the kid hangs out. VVHAT! Never heard of th' kid? Say Qin a tone of deep contemptj Whereinhell was you brought up? Ever tell you about the time we went out in the Cad Ctwo cylinder, 19085 and she was cold and I snuggled her up inside my furcoat? But as he begins this we sigh a weary sigh, and taking out our pocket note- book we write the figures 498, reminding Freddy that he has to tell us only twice more to reach the five hundred mark. EUDORE ALPHONSIE DRAPEAU Brunswick IO Mason St. Brunswick High School. gi HDRAPEAUU He was little known, to himself. It is about 8.25 in the morning. Afar off, from the direction of downtown, comes a muflied clank, clank, clank, rapidly increasing in loudness until suddenly through the brick gateway bursts a horrible grinning skeleton. Closely behind it with outstretched hands which try to grasp the huge brown leather book marked Gerrish's Anatomy, carried by the skeleton, comes a red-faced, per- spiring youth. The bones turn in front of Massachusetts Hall and with a nnal blood-chilling rattle, disappear into the Medical Building, to hang themselves once more upon their accustomed hook in Doc VVhit's lecture room. The youth behind falls and the news is once more passed from mouth to mouth that Drapeau has flunked Hygiene. 1 3 Aside from this periodical ignorance of himself, Mr. 1-Tlagt' is a perfectly good-natured, energetic sort of fel- low. He has a graft with Casey who says, You needn't come to chapel if you don't want to, my boy. You live downtowng so do I, and I can easily realize your trouble. Pretty soft! 57 Vol.70 BOTVDOIN BUGLE 1916 ROBERT RUTHERFORD DRUMMOND Portland A K E House H Q A K Eg Abraxasg Class Football Team C155 Class Squad ' ' CID.--PO1'tl2l.1'1d High School. BOB DRUM LVILUHCL' is thy ZECZ7'I'I,'Zi71fg? Hath thy foil O'01' books covmmzcd the midniglzzf oil.-Gay. You have perhaps often seen, on one of our delightful winter days, days which have made Brunswick so famous, what appeared to be a headless mackinaw wending its way across the campus. Rather startled you approach this phenomenon more closely and are somewhat shocked to see a head protrude with turtle-like activity over the crest of the upturned collar. Hih, speaks a muffled voiceg and the apparition passes. Such is the walking habit of Robert Rutherford Drum- mond. Some say that Bob has done some terrible deed Ccrushed a heart or something equally horribleb and is Q - thus using every means to escape recognition, But we that know and love him can assure others that Drum- mie is really not such a desperate fellow. In fact, he is a great favorite with us. It is only from such breasts as his that noble deeds are thought of and done, i, c., the rescuing of poor little Hector JAMES ALFRED DUNN Malden, Mass. Z XII House Z Xlfg Friarg Student Council Qgjg Board of Managers Q3Dg Class President Q2Dg Assistant Manager Baseball Team C2Dg Manager C315 President M. I. B. B. A. C225 Gibbons Club.-Berkeley Preparatory School. ,.., . , uJ'INIn rrJ-Aclqii rt-IO-Eu HJ-PXICEU . Harlc to that rlzrill, sudden. shout.-Bryant. ' K' 1' This foreign looking personage is no less than James Q F Alfred Dunn, the hyphenated American from Malden. If : W 2 you have never seen Jim you certainly have heard him- Y X 3 if you have ever been within the town limits of Brunswick 5 3 -for next to Father Canney he has the loudest argu- ' Z mentatiye voice in college. Sounding brass is a weak Q . 2 comparison. To see Jim or hear some of his economic T ' theories you would put hirn down as a very self-possessed young man, but there havebeen at least two occasions since Jim accepted the offer of Bowdoin College when he has been distinctly and unquestionably 'Awattledf' To wit: the time the irate canoe owner mistook his nation- ality, and that degrading occasion when, in the high court - of Bath, he was obliged to hold up his right hand and swear that the beer was not for intoxicating purposes. But in spite of all this we are forced to hand it to jim, and when he passes reverently whisper, You're therc, . jim, you're there. l X58 0 O XV D O I N B U G L E 1916 M ALco1.M I-In-:Nnv IJVAR Freeman 8 McKeen St 5 T5 Class Football Team CI, 255 Second Football Team CI, 255 'Varsity Football Team C355 Monday Night Club C355 Classical Club C.2, 35.-Farmington High School. MAC lflfilli lriw, and .viIc'11rn, and my.rtc1'3'.-Bayard Taylor. Long has the world wondered what great misfortune had shrouded this manls soul in mystery and long has the answer to all inquiries regarding thc cupid-like boy who three afternoons a week was to be found in Seat H 6 Right at the Cumberland, been 'fOh, that's Mac Dyerf No one could furnish more information, but hush-thc secret is known. VVe interviewed him recently for the eleventh time and met with success. It seems that Mac once invited a young lady friend to accompany him to the movies and when they arrived at the theatre she insisted on sitting in the balcony. At that time he lost faith in all human nature and never found it again. His only pleas ure is to spend his afternoons figuring out how Pathe VVeekly can take pictures Clown in New Jersey and label them the horrors of the European 5Nar. Dox JEROME EDWARDS Portland Z 111 House L I , Alexander Pine Speaking CI, 25 5 Second Prize C15 5 Bradbury Prize Debate C255 Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize C155 Second Football Team C155 Class Football Team C255 'Varsity Debating Team C255 Class Debating Team CI, 25 5 Orienz' Board CI, 25 5 Masque and Gown C25 355 Manager C355 Freshman Banquet Committee5 Closing Address Freshman Banquet.-Coburn Classical Institute. DON AH DON' He drazvcflz out the flzfeacl Of his z'c1'b0.rfily finer Hznn. the staple of his iz1'g1111z.e11I.-Shakespeare. This is specimen No. 23 CP01'ifera Pcrpctutz5 found in Portland, and generally known as The Man from Mex- ico CSpanish Athlete5, Champion Toreador. Besides being an athlete of the forementioned variety, he has va- rious other accomplishments, such as feminine heart breaker, judge of live stock, and fourflusher par excel- lence, and of no mean literary ability. There has been one great blot on Don's career, however, and that is the fact that a Portland baseball star carried away his fair Juliet. But Don, the resourceful man that he is, soon found another auditory recepticle for his sweet nothings, and has ensnared the belle of Topsham, fair Dotty, who symphasizes with him, and condescends to be a sister to him, even though he fell before King Scotch. 59 Awww-f-.-,ire - . H , 3 is Vol.7O BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 LOWELL ALLISON ELLIOTT Haverhill, Mass. K E, House K E5 Response Freshman Banquet, Biology Club C31- Haverhill High School. RED , O give me new jigurcs! I can't go on dancing The same that were taiight mc ten .reasons ago.-Bayley. BUGL12 reader, it is with the deepest humiliation that we presume upon your patience by presenting our next speci- men, a study in red. No, not a lobster, but an irregularity in the perpetuation of the Hominidae species. However, like all things in nature it has one outstanding character- istic-motion, gentle motion. From the graceful How of its auburn locks to the captivating caprices of its soft pedals, and the tantalizing twirls of its tender torso, tire- lessly twisting to the tuneful tango. Therefore, consider this, we pray you, as a timely warning to dance-crazed souls, who Hit about in the hey-day of their youth, pausing neither to absorb nor to radiate. Trained to soft tread -are they, and thus they pass, failing to leave their footprints on the sands of time. Amen! ORA LISTON EVANS Dover Z if House Z XP, Assistant in English C353 Class Pianist CI, 213 BUGLE Board C3DQ Class Ode C333 Classical Club C2, 35, Foxcroft Academy. M'z1L'l1, ,rlfudy had' 7-nada him awry Ivarz, And pale, and lefldevz eyed.-Hood. lt were well had we left this space a virgin blank, for nothing that could be said would better represent the vir- tues and vices, and even the vacuous expression of our Peter. The world lost a typical olcl maid when he was born to tlIe heritage of trousers, You should see him pre- PETE LOVE paring for bed some cold winter night. Soapstone, pink Hannel unmentionables, timid cries and cringes-truly a brave spectacle. It was little things like this that caused us for a long time to regard Evans as perfectly harmless. But lately he has taken to strolls in the dusk toward lower Maine Street in the company of that questionable charac- ter, Joe Bacon. Who knows? 60 V170 LOIVDOIN IBUGLE 1916 Iliziusnm' I-I. Fosrlzie Seattle, Wfash. K 21 House K E5 Friar5 Board of Managers C35 5 Assistant Treasurer A. S. B. C. C355 'Varsity Football Team Cr, 2, 355 Mon- day Night Club CI, 2, 35, Secretary and Treasurer C2, 35 5 Leader Class Squad C155 Alexander Prize Speaking C155 Class Debating Team C255 Board of Directors Bowdoin Publishing Co. C35 5 BUGLI5 Board C35 5 Manager Bowdoin Publishing Co. C355 Assistant Manager C255 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. C355 President C45.-Queen Anne High School. HERB IVUIUCI-t I' so harry zz man, as IIC Him' Nas, And yr! he rvenzcrl bisivr than hc was.-Chaucer. In the fall of 1912 there sailed in upon the restful peace of Bowdoin College the Star of the VVest. Unlike its namesake of Civil VVar fame which was beaten back from Charleston Harbor by Confederate guns, unheralded, un- proclaimed it came, and quietly cast anchor in No. 9 Maine Hall. Hardly had the chain ceased to rattle in the chock when it cleared for action and began a bombardment such as has not been equalled except by Dewey in Manila Bay, And with what result, pray? Not a maiden was sale. The slaughter was far-reaching and deadly in effect. But, alas, success was short lived. There appeared the sturdy little craft, The Only One, which hred broadside after broadside into the ugly hull of the Star In a short time the once proud and haughty Star of the VVest lay a saddened wreck upon the Strand of Love. ' ' ii 4 SAMUILL Transmit Masardis 31 M. H A T5 Class Baseball CI, 255 Second Baseball Team C15 Varsity Baseball Team C25.-Ricker Classical Institute. HSAMW A7'Q1Ll'lZ-E7'1ff for cz revels.-Heitry IV. Sam is one of the greatest argumentative conversa tionalists in college. Wllen at the highest pitch of his emotion he resembles a Dutch windmill in the midst of a cyclone. If he were three inches taller the chandeliers in the Delta Upsilon House would have to be installed in the ic att . Sam's chief faults are his love for the ladies and his profanity, both of which detract. from his working hours the former in modestly clisclaimmg the charge of being a matinee idol5 the second, in the hours spent daily in re pentanee. Inst tell him that a certain lady is much smitten with his charms and you have his goat following you around. Sam has been known to say hell at least three times in the last three and a half years. In spite of the pernicious influence of Greeley, Sam refuses to be classed as a fusser, and every time he iinds himself in Bath O1 Topsham, the thoughts of Foss I-Iall keeps him on the straight and narrow path. 61 B 9 H5 Board of Managers C Vol. 70 B 0 XVDOIN BUGLE 1916 RICHARD STEARNS FULLER Rockland A K E House 2 1 5 EDWARD PHILIP GARLAND l K E5 Abraxas5 Alexander Prize Speaking CI, ZQ5 First Prize CQD5 Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize CID, M. 1. A. A. Track Team C2D5 Class Track Team CI, 253 Class Football Team C155 Class Relay Team CID, Business Manager BUGLE,' Masque and Gown C2, 355 President C335 Glee Club C2, 3D5 Assistant Manager and Reader of Musical Clubs C3D g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CI, 29 5 Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A. CZDQ Football Dance Committee C353 Chapel Choir C355 Cheer Leader C3l.-Rockland High School. DICK A decent boldzmsr ever meets with friczzdx.-Pope. Wlien our Dick came up from Rockland with the light of ambition and a religious fervor gleaming from his soul, when he thrilled the Y. M. C. A, convention in Portland with his fiery speech on the duties and moral responsibilities of young America-at that time we pre- dicted a Sunday career for Richard. To be sure, Dick had religion and prayed as faithfully as a Mohammedan -until Buck let him by, and then lim McConaughy lost his apprentice. But it is 2111 ill wind that blows no- body good and although the Y. M. C. A. lost its most promising convert, the college gained a live wire, for Dick has been doing things and out of every minute has been getting sixty seconds w orth of distance run. Bangor B G9 II House 3D 5 Assistant Manager 'Var- sity Football Team C3D, Manager C4D5 Monday Night Club C3D5 Manager Class Baseball Team C155 Freshman Four-Man Relay Team5 Class Squad C255 Bradbury Prize Debate C2D, Alternate CID5 Class Debating Team CID5 BUGLI3 Board C355 lvy Day Committee, Chairman Clip.-BHl'1gOI' High School. NED HGARLIE' A1101 the loud laugh that spoke NIC z'ara11t 111.i1zd.-Gold- rnzifh. Ned is a product of the self-styled Queen City of Maine, and immediately after enrolling at the college of- fice he endeavored to ascertain the social status of the Queens of Brunswick and nearby cities. At present his affairs are in .rz'mfzz.r quo. It is not generally known, but Ned's laugh suggested the invention of the Hliloxon Horn, and it is said that his royalties on that alone surpass the regular managerial rake-off. Ned's usual good humor is marred by occa- sional fits of despondency, when it looks to him as though everything were going to H-. We attribute this in part tohis duties as Secretary of the Secret Service Agency run in connection with the Football Association. Be that as it may, Ned has made enough trips to Boston to make a good football manager out of anyone. ez if A ,T...,-sq-,W.....,.-.,A.. .. - . X . i 2 i . Vol. 70 B o w D o1igN iz U o L E 1916 DONALD lf'AYsoN UIQORLSIS Tliornastoii 80 Federal St. Xl' T5 Abraxas.-Phillips Andover Academy. t DON I give time ri.rjvc1zrc! l'Il src Hive cl-rl first.-Canning. Mark Twain, when asked by his teacher to write a com- position on idleness, handed in an empty slate. Don George, if asked a similar question, might pass in a thumb- print. And he is a spenclthriftg oh, such a spendthrift! He wasted seven-fifty on the blanket tax Freshman year and twice treated at Confriar's. He keeps two packages of cigarettes,-one of Fatimas for his own consumption, and one of Home Runs for his friends. 'Without his room- mate, Bancroft, he is absolutely helpless, as helpless, in fact, as one of the Siamese twins would be after the other had passed in his checks. Wlien trying to decide whether to wear tan or black shoes, he says, Wl1ere's VVinthie? and then lies back in a comatose condition until Vxlinthie comes and makes the decision. George falls for the la- dies-when they are absent-but when they are present he retires into a bashful silence, which he breaks only by a sleepy grunt when asked Z1 question. Geoiaou DOUGLAS Giairizson South Portland A Y House A T3 ex-'159 Class Baseball Team CI, 27.-SOLlll'l Portland High School. RED 'ro1eCHY'1 An. lZtl7'l11iL'55 jqCli'lli1'Zfg meteor .rlmnc for hair And fell nduzwz lim rlzoizlclvizt with loose cczrc.-Cowley. This is Toi-chy, without a doubt the brightest boy in the class-as far as his hair goes. He is a left-over from the class of 1915, and as nearly as anyone can dis- cover is studying for the ministry. Certainly he has no faults. He never pays any attention to the ladies-seldom smokes, never goes to Bath, never even sleeps over chapel. He never got angry in his life, except when accused of being Irish, and even then no one was hurt. It there is one thing suspicious about him, it is his constant journeys home and the numerous boxes of fudge which follow him -' - '--- - ------- -- ' during the week-but it anyone ever went home with him, the reason is plain for his complete domestication, and who can blame him? G3 V0l.70 BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1916 AMOS BA1t'rLE'rT HAGGETT Bath A A fb House A A T3 Manager Class Football Team Czj,-Morse High School. AKNIOSEVJ You L'llI'1l7Ul make fl crab walk slrfziglzl.-Aristophanes. ' VVhen Mose came to college he was about the rneekest Freshman that had ever entered our gates. Had he pur- sued this policy he might now be considered as wise as he ' looks. But alas! ere he had been with us long he made 5 the fatal mistake of assuming the position of General In- 7 formant to his associates. He has failed to convince us, notwithstanding his almost ceaseless How of bombastic oratory, that he is absolute authority on any subject from 4 the standing of the jamie fillet of his native city to how Frenchie gives out his marks. He still talks, but no one listens, except Robbie, who continues to follow his advice on all matters. Mose has become known far and wide t through his capacity as floor-walker at the College De- ' f A - -- -,A,. l.,i' .ftt A A partrnent Store. His pressing interests in Bath have pre- vented him from shining in the intellectual world, but he claims the sacrifice is well worth the trouble. Aside from his loquaciousness there is nothing we can hold against Mose. just keep him from trying to put you wise, and he will prove himself one of the best of fellows. MYRON EUSEBEUS HrXLE Roxbury, Mass. A K E House T- A--'W --A-N-A ,W H - . ,.,..t...,X., 1 5 A K Eg Mandolin Club C553 Deutscher Verein QD, Biol- w ogy Club f3D.-ROXbllTj' Latin School, X A peace qbotfcj all earthly digriitici' Q A still amz quiet fonttcicm'c.-Shakespeare. I s 2 You wonder at the word Euscbius? So do we. Vile s 5 always have, and-probably always will. 'Tis rumored, however, the Eusebius was the name of an amphibious 2 book-worrn, an animal that is now extinct to this mortal 5 world. You can see a picture of one in 'lCopes Botani- pediag but really it does. not look much like Myron. Yet l ,. 1 who knows how one will change through countless decades. 9 ll Myron had been born in IQIS B. C. instead of the last part of the 19th century, he might have looked exactly like f this 'Zf'!'7'Ill'lL'l'lll. But he w:1sn't born then: hence the name 5. Q Eusebiusft . , ng L. .t,.. -.,..., ......,, .r...., A ..,,,. . ,.... . i:CThis theory is not believed by all ot his friends, only thc majority of themj ' 64. 1 Here we have a product of Augusta. Que might judge Vol.?0 BOlNDOIN BUGLE 14916 CHAUNCIEY A.l.F1iED HAL1. Augusta B GJ II House ,. . B 9 Hg 'Varsity Relay Team C3D g Track Club C2, 35 3 Class 1 'f e '1f f -' ,WF Track Team CI, 2, 3D 3 Deutscher Verein C39 g Class Cross . , Country Team C23 3 Class Relay Team CI, 2, 35 g Freshman Four-Man Relay Teamg Class Squad CID 5 Response Fresh- man Banquet.-Cony High School. sg- E HCHANCEU l llffudcrt merit CIMA' ll rlczim to m'rvj1lu1'lfe.-Addisoii. i him to be of the Sunday-school type. l1Vell, we must confess that Chance has borne up well under the disquieting influence of his room-mate of the First two years, but if some quiet Sunday evening you hear a terrible rough-house going on in the corner room you may bet that he is in it. As a matter of fact, he is one of those little-but-Oh-my Vs Chance is something of a speed-boy, too Cwe refer to relayl. lf it weren't for his studies, college-life would be quite agreeable to him, lor Chance has come to be a firm believer that the more work you put on courses the less rank you get. XVILFRED DIXON HARMSON Freeport Freeport In tlfCL'l'flI71!7, this also shall be kzwtwz.-Tennyson. Of this man Harrison, for he must be a man, we know very little. He has a face, consisting of two eyes, a nose, a mouth, and flanked by a pair of ears. In short, he looks almost like the rest of us. He has two arms with a hand on each. On each hand are four fingers and a thumb. He has two limbs on the extremities of which are feet Cone foot to a limbj. He 'uzmt be a man. But we clon't know what to make of him. Until we found that he went back and forth to Freeport with Bill Lord we thought he was a theolog. He walks around the campus, some- times goes into the Library and sometimes into the Science Building. lfVl1at would a theolog be doing in those places? His silence and solitude Cwhen he is on the campus, at leastj breed an air of mystery. He may be a Pinkerton detective, a moving picture actor, a rejected lover, a German spy, A Zeppelin, an escaped convict,- he may be a student, for all we know. Some day, when we have nothing better to do, we are going to follow him around all the afternoon, and night, too, if need be, until we find out all about him. 65 FL Volfo Bowporn BUGLE 1916 IAWRENCE JOSEPH HART Bath 22 A, 1-1, 13 X, Gibbons Club.-Morse High School. LARRY I am not -in the role of L'0IlII'l107l man.-Shakespeare. You will excuse us, gentle reader, for exhibiting this un- Hnished portrait, but it was forced upon us. Larry says that he could not find a wig small enough, and so we pre- sent him just as he is. This noble-browed lad has great am- bitions and when only a mere Freshman started out with his pail and shovel. Being a lover of Nature he attempted to impress Mitch with a well written description of an Ingenious Squirrel. For this bit of literature Larry received a warning Cunofficialj. Larry is never idle, but spends one-half of his time delving into the myste- ries of physical and chemical phenomena, and the other half computing the rate of the immigration of Mexican Athletes for a report in Economics. VVith all his other good qualities his heart is in the right place and we wish him success. So long, feller LDWARD CARY Hawes Bangor 8 M. H. XI' T, Orient Board C2, 33, Class Treasurer CID.-BZIIIQOI' High School. TED CARY HHORRGRSH 111 every gcslizzra diglzify.-Milton. A gumshoe step is heard around the corner. A nose, a pair of spectacles and a learned forehead appear,-and Hawes is with us. Deliberate and calculating, he does nothing without thorough consideration. But the wonder is that he does anything at all. Various reasons have been advanced for Hawes's solemncholy. Nickerson claims it is due to a lassie who sure is a peach, Nick! and who accompanied Edward in his first venture into the land of the light fantastic, but who is always not at home. Then again, some say Hawes once looked in the glass and never got over it. Still others tell of a blighted ambition Cwe doubt this ambition stulifj to become a grand opera star, while others fHawes is from Bangorj hint darkly at the amber fluid. Be that as it may, Horrors is a good feller, -when he isn't trying to be highbrow. He has now de- cided to spend his future as a barkeeper on week days and as tithetaker in Nickerson's church on Sundays. And between the two, says Cary. in his ten-minutes-for refreshments voice, I fancy I shall make a decent living. 66. l'.lUGH MERR11.1. Hisscock Vol. 70 B O XV D O ll N B 'U G L E 1916 ZXLDIZN F,x1RF1151.11 Hicap Bangor 111 Y House XI' Tp Class Football Team C225 Class Relay Team C315 Alternate Class Squad C235 Deutscher Verein C335 Masque and Gown C1, 2, 32,-BZIHQIOI' High School and Taft School. HALDENU HALDING' Lotz'u will make an u.r.r dl1lIL'C.-FI'Cl1Cl1 Proverb. liver since Alden broke into Portland society Sopho- more year, he has been wearing out the railroad tracks between Brunswick and the big city. He comes back with all the new dances and spends Monday, Tuesday, Wlednesday and Thursday practicing them, and then it is time to go to Portland again. He goes to see a diierent girl each time. Freshman year, when his girl threw him over Cshe was through with himj he took to drink. Now he has a dozen, so that if one gives him the cold shoulder he will have another to fall back on. Head goes to bed late and gets up later. l-le sits up till unearthly hours, tinkling the piano at the Psi Upsilon House, and gets up in the morning, to use his own expression when he damn pleases. He has carefully planned his courses so that none comes before 11.30, and is generally able to he on hand for lunch. No wonder he is called sleepy Head. Foxcroft IQ M. H. Z XP, Class Squad C295 Bradbury Prize Debate C2, 352 Assistant Manager Debating C33 g College Band CID 3 Cor- responding Secretary Y. M. C. A. C3D.-Foxcroft Acad- emy. HUGH The liyjvofrile lzazd left his lizaxle and .vfood ln naked UgliIlt'.Y3'. Hi' wax u Illflll lflflio ,rfolc the litfc1'y of tlzc cozmf of lzccwcn To serve flzc de-zfil if-1.-Pollok. Look carefully at these features, for we have much to say concerning their possessor. Do you get that care-free, good-humored expression? No? X1Ve don't either, and what is rnore, we wou1dn't believe it if we did. Ol all the gloorns, kill joys! But there! Wlizit is the use when even the English language tails to be expressive enough? As soon as he entered Bowdoin he joined the Y. M. C. A., expressed his utter contempt for the rough creatures who swore and smoked, broke into Brunswick high society on the strength of his personal attractions C?D and whiskey tenor, and under cover of all this began a life of sordid degradation and dissirnulation. VVhy, only the other day, as he was about to bump the kitty on a four-Hush, the telephone rang, and a sweet voice inquired: Mr, Hescock, will you take a Sunday School class to-morrow? And this is not all! The dance halls of Brunswick, Bath, and Topsham claim him as their own. But why go further? ' 67 Vol.7O BQXNDOTN BUGLE 1916 DONALD CLARKE I'T1GI-IT Athens K E. House K Eg Debating Council.-Somerset Academy, I -44 D O C HI GH TY Ei A 1 The 'iIll7llUI'ftII infizcelzcz' of AHz01'1.r.-Macaulay. 2 'CF Qlnnu 'AIIQ :HE Ever hear of Athens? Quite a name for such a dub place. It took our hero about eighteen years to discover that it was not the center of art and culture, which its name might suggest. This discovery was of great mo- ment in Highty's life, for it turned his footsteps Bow- doinward. Here he sojourned for two years, absorbing r - tt culture, There was no outward evidence that this process was going on until the beginning of his third year, when he blossomed forth in all his Athenian glory. Witli Minott as a guide and interpreter he nightly sought new worlds to conquer. Bath, Lewiston and even French- town did not escape his notice. To sharpen his wits for these nocturnal encounters Highty allowed VVilliam Haw- ley to prattle rules for eloquent and forceful speech in his ear, and not infrequently enticed into sharp discussion with his fellow-men. Thus far his acculturation hath gone. XVon't Athens he proud of her son when he re- turns this summer. 1 1 J CARROLL XYILLIAM Honoicixs Portsmouth, N. H. Bowdoin Club Bowdoin Clubg Class Relay Team C2, 33.-PO1 ESI'l'lO1l'Ei1 High School. HODGE DEAN Like the sands of the .rea are his IlI1:.fdt'Cd.T, His good like the teeth of ll lien.-Munchausen. Not much can be said of a man who comes from a town like Portsmouth, and Hodge is cursed with such , a fate. God save his soul for we all know how his Y heart yearns after that magical musty taste, distilled in the i great brick vats of the city. Here, thank Heaven, as is everything in Germany, Es ist verl.roten,', and restlessly s his thirst wanders by the side of streams of pure water and yet fears to drink the poisonous llood. 5!7'O1Igt'1' things only are drunk in Portsmouth. Hodge is an al- most faculty member, since he whiles away the long hours on sunny afternoons, pulling the wool over Casey's eyes and showing him how the college should be run. M Often has Casey said, Ask Mr, Hodgkinsu when some problem too knotty for him came up-and never yet has the college stopped running, except for vacations. 68 Vol. 70 B O XNDOIN BUGLE 1916 XX f'n-L1AM DUNNiNc: IRELAND Stetson B GJ II House B 9 Hg Friar, Class Football Team Q2jg M, I. C, A, A, Track Team C153 Track Club C2, 355 Class Track Team Cl, 2. 379 Class Relay Team Ci, 2, 3Dg Class Marshal Q33 5 Masque and Gown C2, 3D.-Stetson High School and Maine Central Institute. BILL Hf'ii1lic .r'run' and DV'i11ie's fair And lfV1111e'5 tti011fl1'011.r boilny.-Anonymous. Hey, no kidding, do I look all right? For the sev- enteenth time, Bill. you look like a tailor's model, so come away from that looking-glass. And would you believe it, he comes from Stetson. CSee enlarged map of Mainej But you never can tell. Bill came to Brunswick determined to show up the faculty and return home in triumph. But 'tis hard to judge the future and Cupid does play funny pranks, huh Bill? He sticks to the Chemistry courses, though, and he is going to have a major in them some day, Marshall be- ing willing. But don't misinterpret VVilliam to mean VVillie, for he is no 'tVVillie-boy. Should say not!! Just ask some- one who knows. LAURENCIQ IRVINC. Roxbury A K E House A K Eg Class Track Team CI, 2, 3Dg Class Relay Team CI, 2Dj 'Varsity Cross Country Team C2, 3Dg M. I. A. A. Track Team Cljg Biology Club Q2, 35, President Qglg Deutscher Verein Cgl.-Roxbury Latin School. LARRY Choice word and ilzczistmfd f7llI'll,Yt', above zflzc rcuclz Of ordiviargi 111011.-VVordsworth. You would not think that could be so cruel at heart. Yet, girls, such he is. Oft in one so fair of countenance the sunlit woods have we seen him with his dauntless .22 , VVinchester strike down some poor little xparzfe-riut.v, whose soulless skin he carries hurriedly to the ruthless Cope They have made him President of the Biology Club for all these heroic deeds. Ah! Laurence, may- his Satanic Majesty deal gently with you, when your soulless skin is ' - lowered into the bottomless depths. 69 LGXNDOTN BUGLE 1916 Davin FRANCIS TQELLEY Gardiner X11 Y House al' T, Class Baseball Team Cr, 25, Captain C255 Second Baseball Team C155 Substitute 'Varsity Baseball Team C25g Art Editor BUGLE C355 Mandolin Club C2,-35, Col- lege Qrchestra C2, 35g Gibbons Clubg Ivy Day Commit- tee C35.-Gardiner High School. DAVE KET, MSHAMROCIC' Iii? ElU'Z'C'7', but is it art?-Kipliiig. 5'Say, how in hell does that prof think a man can un- derstand this stuff? l'm all done studying it, see? and with a somewhat crude imitation ot the double shuttle our hero places his hand on his breast, assumes an atti- tude, and challenges any man in the house to a game of Canfield. That is, of course, it he can't find enough to play auction. His real game is auction and he can trump his partner's trick more times to the minute than there are bristles to the square inch of his chin, And speaking ol chins, David is so proud of that chin. VVhen asked by the business manager of the BUGL15 which picture he pre- ferred to have published, he remarked, Aw, say, never mind meg put in a picture of the chin, will you. All of this is, of course, translated into English, and not in the juinbled jargon which he inllicts on those who may be so unfortunate as to be near him when he talks. Al.FRED CHARLES TQINSEY South Orange, N. I. 24 A. H. Z XP, ex-Stevens Technologyg Quill Board C355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C355 Biology Club C355 Bradbury Prize De- bate C35g 'Varsity Debating Team C35. KlNSl-EY PVIIHI grave uspert ln' rose, and in his rising srrzrazrcl ri pillar of Sfllff.-B!TlllOT1. Wlieii Alfred Charles Kinsey entered college last fall he was a dignified, non-comniittal individual, who stalked about the campus with little to say to anyone. Since then he has come out of his shell to some extent, and we have discovered that he is a worthy successor to Phil Pope, for on entering his room one never knows whether Mr. Kin- sey or a large, able-bodied snake is going to greet him. And we have also discovered that he is a professional at the piano, and to the most uncultivated ear the Moon- light Sonata is preferable to Niven's one finger selections. If you loosen up a bit more, Al, you will make quite a man. 70 VOITO BGXVDOIN BUGLE 1916 1 wi, RlEX'IiIilE LADD Las Cruces, New Mexico A Y House A T5 'Varsity Tennis Team C255 Class Squad C255 Class Track Team C255 Class Cross Country Team C355 Class Baseball Team C255 Debating Council C355 Biology Club C35.-Rolla High School, Rolla, Mo., and Proctor Acad- emy, Andover, N. H. PAUL UMACIQINAWH Dt'.rv1'fvd lfze it'c.vl.-Clarke. From Proctor, Gringo Patil decided to give Maine the once over and drew up in Brunswick. Here he convinced Casey of his seeming maturity and vaulted the verdant year into the folds of Nineteen Sixteen, where he has since remained with a minimum amount of effort. Patil is an authority on many points of doubt, but has special- ized in Brown Cing5. Indeed, his work in this direction has hardly begun. Believing in the Iidisonian ideas of sleep, he hits the hay as much as five hours out of the twenty-four. The wee hours Patil consumes in Hlteriug Bobbie Ingersoll or reducing editions of Browning,- usually Providence versions at that. His evil propensities are concentrated chieliy in his daily sessions at Thomp- son's. These six or eight hours Paul is invisible,-nomi- nally to frame photos. XNC will not vouch for the truth of this last statement as Paul has many attractions5 such, for instance, was the forbidden fruit,-the Six PeaCai5rs at Bath. Nevertheless, he is a fiend for work5 it is this spirit of industry which must eventually produce the Twentieth Century Daniel Vifebster, however much Paul's interests may be side-tracked these college days. RAYNIOND Hoizacis LARRABEE Bridgton Bowdoin Club Bowdoin Club5 'Varsity Tennis Team C1, 255 Captain C255 Class Baseball Team CI, 255 Second Baseball Team CI, 255 Captain C255 Class Football Team C25.-B1-idgton High School. LARRY Heb a Devil in his own lzonzc iazun. Take his namesake the poet of centuries ago-Pleasure is his chief object, and Well indeed does this specimen imitate Horace's shining example. Oh, mother Bird, why dids't not thou teach thy fledgling to fly before leaving the nest? Larry is adept at knocking a little rubber ball into just the place where his opponent can't get it, which is all very nice but sometimes rather uncomfortable. He seems to have a facility to hit round things, as is evi- denced by his activities. If you wish to read more about this Wonderful Lad you should read Larrabee's History of Bridgtonf' written by R. H. Larrabee. The chapters are as follows: I. My Birthday. II. My Life Before High School Days. III. Me in High School. IV. 'When I Left. V. Wliat Bridgton Has Done and VVhat It Will Do Withoiit Me. This little book contains some eight hundred pages, and will be sent free, on receipt of name, just to advertise Bridgton and me. A 71 Vol.7O BOXNDOTN BUC-LE 1916 GUY VVHITMAN LEADBETTIQR South Lincoln it .a B CD II House B 9 H5 Friar5 Student Council C355 Athletic Council C2, 35 5 'Varsity Football Team CI, 2, 35 5 Captain C455 Mon- day Night Club C I, 2, 355 President C355 'Varsity Track Team CI, 255 M. I. C. A. A. Track Team CI, 25,1 N. E. I. A. A. Track Team CI, 25 5 I. C. A. A. A. A. Track Team C255 Track Club C2, 355 Class Track Team CI, 2, 355 Captain CI, 255 Class Relay Team CI, 2, 355 Class Squad CI55 'Varsity Fencing Team C25 355 Alternate Alexander Prize Speaking CI55 Class President C35Q Chapel Choir CI, 2, 35 5 Chapel Quartet C35 5 Biology Club C35.-Bangor LEADDlE And blood of old Durani Lords ran fire in hir veins.- Kipling. And this is our hero from South Lincoln. Do you note the primitive hre still untamed in hs eye? But nevertheless Leaddie is some society man, if we may judge from the way he keeps in touch with the College Teas, He would deny this, though5 he would have us be- lieve him a woman-hater. But it is hard to believe of one who reecives those little letters as regularly as he does. Yet we would warn him, if he would continue his upright life, to discontinue those evening strolls with Nj. B. However, we really have little fear for Leaddie, for Fresh- man year he learned the evils of Sunday night prayer- meetings, so that now his faults are few and his accom- plishments vary from carrying the pigskin to kidding the profs into giving him A's. EDWARD ROBERT LIT'rI.E Brunswick I5 Potter St. 3 A A T5 Abi-axas5 BUGLIQ Board5 Mandolin Club CI, 2, 35. -Brunswick High School. . BOB Crm Hzerc be .ro fair 11 crer1I'1z1'e F07'l11Cd of ronzmon clay?-Longfellow. Who is this young man so full of quiet dignity that even when a Freshman people mistook him for a pre- cocious Senior? It is Robert Little, the possessor of sev- eral noteworthy distinctions. Best of all these, perhaps, is his remarkable mastery of the art of minding his own business. Partly, no doubt, as a reward of this virtue, Bob has successfully avoided any odious nicknames which might appropriately be written here. His chroniclers admit frankly their utter failure. Careful research has uncov- ered no bit of choice scandal which we might here indeli- bly pass on to posterity. Reluctantly, then, we can merely register the obvious, that Bob passed quietly among us, making few enemies and many friends. 72 Vol. 70 OXNDOIN BUCLE 1916 7- -fv.VYY,. . fs... ..., . ... ,......, it :mn ti 52 i XV ARTHUR ELDREDGE L1'rT1.EFInLD Dorchester, Mass. . CED A X House 9 5- X5 Abraxasg Ivy Day Committee.-Dorchester High School. KIIAITPPH If lu' lzax any faults lic ham lvft us in d0'z1I11'.-Golcl- smith. The man the Freshmen go to when they want advice. The man Iim Mahogany consults in regard to his pet farce, the Y. M. C. A .The man John Fortin asks when he wants to he open wide. The man who is an authority on hockey, Phi Beta Kappa and the modern dances. This man is Litt. He is a hail fellow well met.-A man whose friendship is worth having. In short, Litt is a man's man. ILLIAM MASON BRADLEY LORD Portland Freeport r ' --r'-'-' ' ' P- 1 A e A K Eg Chemical Club C255 Press Club QI, 2j.-Port- land High School. rzBILL:: PVIIEHV I beheld this I xigltcri, and .raid 'zc'i!1'zin myself,- Surely 11101'z'al man. ix cz b1'o0m.rt'ick.-Swift. A double-jointed grasshopper-actioned question mark from Freeport who talks with a cross between a lisp and a mouthful of hot spuds. Learns all his lessons by heart and then forgets the important parts. Always talks shop with his friends, and once told the President of the New York, New Haven and Hartford all about railroads from the Lord standpoint. Deserves credit for his persever- ance in getting through the college in face of countless adversities. 73 GJ A X House V170 BQXNDQIN BUGLE 1916 Lri.AND STANFORD MCELWEE Houlton A K E House A K Eg Friar, 'Varsity Baseball Team CI, 21, Class Baseball Team CI, 2D 3 'Varsity Relay Team Cal 3 Athletic Council C35 g B. B. B. Club CI, Qlg Ivy Day Committee- Houlton High School. KANIACJJ Searvri ix, of course, my lwart, but i111.vubd1zvrl ix, and cvci' .rliall bc, my appetite-Cattersly. There was a lad from Houlton town And he was rather comely. His hair was scarce, which made, you see, His head look bald and lonely. The doctors all prescribed a cure, But each and all were useless. Zepps, Rosewood, VVild-root, Herpicide, And yet results were fruitless. Ah, mel thought Mac, the laundry kid, There's one thing more I'll venture. I'll eat more food. And this he did. There's a motion now for censure. rr URBAN Howl: MERIQILL Lawrence, Mass. 9 A X Class Baseball Team CI, 25, Glee Club CI, 2, 335 Chapel Choir Q1 2, 35 5 Biology Club CSD.-LZIWTCITCC High School. . DOC DVirve and foolixlz.-Southey. Doc leads a terrible life. He is a slave to three mas- ters. First comes Morpheus, and Doc is a most willing victim of the God of Sleep. At any time during the day you can find him sprawled out on his bed, he calls it his heaven. One arm grasping the bed post, the other droop- ing lifelessly to the floor, his feet draped over the foot, his mouth wide open,-he presents an attitude, which, it not graceful, is apparently perfectly comfortable. His second master is his ambition. This quality is really lying dormant, but we know it is here, we have heard him tell of the great things he is going to do,-sometime. Doc is also one of Queen Nicotine's willing slaves. Fatimas, Murads, Subroses, Ziras,-anything that will burn ap- peals to Doc. He has tried to break away from the charrns of the Queen at the request of the girl, but his devotion to the Queen has proved greater than his devo- tion to the girl, and he has failed. Sometime Doc will learn that no man can serve three masters. Then he will choose one of the three, which one we don't know. He will probably cut the cards to decide. 74 Vol ?0 L O 'XV D O I N B U G L li 1916 lfxmias ilYlUlIl..l:lTfiH NlOUl.'l'ON Denmark B 09 II House B 9 U5 'Varsity Football Team C355 Monday Night Club C355 Second Football Team C255 Class Football Team CI, 255 Captain C255 'Varsity Track Team C255 M. I. C. A. A. Track Team CI, 255 Track Club C25 355 Class Track Team CI, 2, 355 Class Squad CI, 25.-Fryeburg Academy. JIM HBURLEIGHI' lf'Z'L'!' lc! the Fancy Votzizz I Plea-.rilrc izcvel' Ir uf lzome.-lieats. From far-distant Denmark CMaine5, Came VVoolly-Jim the terrible Dane. A marvel he is, indeed, but it is only during his three years among us that he has acquired this calling. VVhat a change! l During his first year he learned the futility OI waiting for the square pea and soon gave up eating with his knife as well as drinking from his saucer. Virtuous at first, he has deviated from the straight and narrow path to the extent of a Uchase-her regularly after dinner each night. He has found that his college courses take lots of time, however, particularly his special course in the movies But we still have hopes for Jim in spite of his leaning toward the other side of the Androscoggin. Tee- hee-hee, guess I can if I want tof' NORMAN HUNT NICKERSON Red Beach X11 Y House XI' T5 M. I. A. A. Track Team C255 Track Club C2, 355 Class Track Team CI, 255 Class Squad CI, 255 Leader C255 Biology Club C35.-The Phillips Exeter Academy and Hebron Academy. NICK HRICKERSONH And sure his Iinerz, tens not very EZCIITI.-flIllOl'1'lSO11. Hero of ballroom and barroom, Norman Hunt Nicker- son achieves a place in the hall of tame, his greatest feat being the scheme-for-the-prevention-oI-laundry-bills. Al- most any evening you can see him come strolling into the Psi Upsilon dining room, resplendent in the dazzling daz- zle of a celluloid collar, which, he declares, can be cleaned with--a handkerchief and a modest application ot saliva. He had another plan to fool the laundries but somebody stole his jersey. Nick's pride and joy is his laugh. He cackles and cackles until you are ready to see an egg drop out ot his mouth. But it never comes. He must be a rooster. 75 V0l.7O BOXNDOTN BUGLE 1916 PAUL KENDALL NIVEN Providence, R. I. Z if House Z XP, Class Track Team Qzjg Class Squad CI, Qjg Alter- nate Class Debating Team CID, Deutscher Verein Q31- Hope Street High School. PAUL An idler is a watch that 'wcmis both 1l'tl7l0l.Y, Ar useless if it goes as when it stands.-Cowper. This, ladies and gentlemen, is Paul K. Niven, who in due season will blossom forth as P. K. Niven, A.l3., his A from Bowdoin, and his B from Tufts, for it really would be unfair if the Massachusetts college did not re- ceive some credit for the education of one who spends at least one-third of his time within her walls. Wlieii Paul came to Bowdoin he was a chaste and upright youth, and eliminating frequent altereations with Freddy Powers, his Freshman year was not beset with many dangers. But at the beginning of his second year-O Tezupora, O Mares- lie was entangled in the meshes of that awful organization known as the Holy Trinity, from whose clutches he has never been able to extricate himself. he has fallen far, and now numbers who make their weekly pilgrimages hopes for him yet, for Paul is quite a good companion when he desists - selections on the piano. Since that sad day himself among those to Bath. There are a likeable youth, and from his one finger S LEW lWAURICE NOBLI2 Phillips A A CD House A A 'Pg Class Baseball Team C25 5 Class Track Team Q15 5 Class Secretary C1Dg Freshman Banquet Committee CID. V-w---F--w-www-'fw - -,- - -..1 4- at . . . Q X 9M'vw-ev.-xv,wu-.qw .--,.,...,-- . --:-v vmyx wg-M, -Phillips High School. t 'ff f , rg . - . Q DIKE , intl j Jes' the quiet kind -- :' - 515, W'l1.0se natzzrs xtzcwv' zfrzry.-Lowell. p Y Shades of Dan Rosen-Here is Iky Nobelsky! The most remarkable feature of lky Qapart from his nosej is ,QQ bg the fact that perfect harmony has alwaysexisted between F. ' him and his room-mate, Duck Lynch. This startling com- gig , ' 'E bination has been. a stubborn refutation of the time-hon- . ' '13 ored theory of the jews and Irish. Sociologists have been ' , ' amazed at the spectacle, and Prof. Catlin pronounces it an :QQ 4 exception proving the rule. Lew is ordinarily retiring and li ii quiet, and only when heated by a discussion with Scott k .',, if Brackett over the political situation of Phillips is he 5 known to depart from the serenity of his ways. In com- ugri ,... ' ' -i mendation we may say that the quiet youth knows what he says, and it is further rumored that Cnot being ad- dicted to the popular pastime of bull throwingj, he does not always say all that he knows. 76 Vol. 70 B 0 W' D O tl N B U G L E 1916 l': 1 l V V RALPH COLBY PARMliN'l'liK Portland 1 M. H. Glee Club C2, 35.-Deering High School. CRAl3 A 'voice of dulurorzzx pilclz.-Hood, This gentleman is possessed of a deep, rich voice which applies with good effect whenever the Glee Club makes appearance. Beyond this we know but a tiny bit about him. He seems to be a man with a secret sorrow. He Constantly goes around getting off poor jokes on his poor suffering fellows. Some day, however, there will be at day of retribution when the joker is made the victim and then we wouldn't be in Ralplfs shoes for a brand new Lincoln penny. he its GORDON NVESLEY OLSON Wlest Somerville, Mass. K 33 Class Football Team CID erville High School. r4FA11Js 5'z'a1'e.r foolish, lzczzbrl, Rzfibiculfld, dz1,zt'd.-Thompson. Hflzat cz jim face! Ye gods, and did Sweden produce K E. House g Class Squad C2D.-SOl1l- Y this! Buck thought otherwise, and accordingly sent the article back, after it had existed unobtrusively in our midst for two years. The Swedish government, however, with the aid of the VVest Somerville police, and Tufts Col- lege determined its genuineness. Hence we find it under tl1e protecting wings of Casey and old Frosty-eye once again. The results of the five months sojourn among the Tuft habitues have not been altogether detrimental. In fact, our Swedish specimen found the experience rather delightful, and beneficial. He had no idea that the pres- ence of ladies in a Botany course could make the subject so interesting. His ardor for athletics also was stimulated, and we now find that he is organizing a marble league. If this venture proves successful he is desirous of bringing in the good old Scandinavian game of tops. 77 V170 BGXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 HAYWARD TREAT PARsoNs Augusta I3 A. H. A K Eg Abraxasg Class Baseball Team C155 Alternate Class Debating C255 'Varsity Debating Team C2953 Alter- nate C35 g Bradbury Prize Debate C2, 35 5 Ivy Day Orator. -Maine Central Institute. HPARSYH Thou pcrzclulum 'fwixt a smile ami zz fear.-Byron. To be, or not to be, that is the question. Will 5Nar- ren and Herbert eondeseend to let me by their courses, or must I, with the knowledge gained at M. C. I., show them that I can and will be victorious. E'en though the fates be against me, yet I have this consolationg as one hair after the other loosens its slender roots from out my golden cranium and falls lightly to the earth still, me-- thinks, it will leave one more open space wherewith the subtle remarks of Warreii and the organized words of I-Ierhert may the more readily penetrate my anxious brain. LU: DURLN PLVIIA CJIIL Lewiston A Y House A T, Second Football Team C35.-Lewiston High School. HOCK PET Vlflzen you .we fail' lzczir' Be pitiful.-George Eliot. Yes, this boy surely does fit with the ladies. Notice that wavy hair, and listen to the reason. You have often wondered why Pet wore that toque for about a week before a dance, whether it were in january or June. It's the secret of' those beautiful locks which everyone goes wild about. Aside from his social qualities of which we might write several volumes, he is one of our leading scientists. Since his great scientific discovery in Chem. I, to wit: that common salt had something on sand in the way of solubility, he has, with the ecouragement of his eo-worker Perkins, succeeded in revolutionizing the Bow- doin Chemistry Department. He insists that no praise is due him, but at least we must say that he is a prince of good fellows and although he nearly drives us mad teasing his banjo, we like him still. 78 voiro Bownoiu BUGLE 19.16 lWAURICli C1,iri1'oN l3RULf'l'UIi Portland Bowdoin Club Bowdoin Club.-North Yarmouth Academy. c , PROC nnA'r A mighty .vlioulcr-refill his uzovzllz. f This is to all intents and purposes a pure blood-de- scendant of Captain Kidd, he who ruled the Spanish Main. Often in the lone, silent watches of the night has Proc waked us with blood-curdling yells and strange, half-Spain ish oaths that terrify us and freeze the blood, And his room-he calls it his main cabin-is adorned on every side with cutlasses, pistoles, and old flintlocks, while his treas- ure-chest is filled to the brim with tobacco cans full of Spanish doubloons. He is probably the most picturesque thing that ever came to Bowdoin. He has the dark facial expression of his famous ancestor, and is a favorite of all the lasses of Brunswick town. ln an endeavor to hide his presence from the eyes of inquisitive ones who might give his dark secrets to the world, he smokes a huge pipe which, when in action, resembles the chimney of a boiler factory, and covers the world with a murky cloud. At times he makes long journeys away and never fails to return laden with bright, shining pieces-of-eight, probably from some secret horde, revealed to him by the Captain. He is a favorite with the professors, on account of his ability to dissemble. All in all, he's some boy. At present he is servinff as cabin hov on the f-'ood ship Star, sailing due s, by iv ' S RAYMOND MILLER R1cHARDsoN Lynn, Mass. 28 M. H. B X5 Class Relay Team UD, Classical Club.-Lynn Clas- sical High School. I-'nn-'few-e-fe-'J'-f f-'-' ---f-'V IKGNEYJ KKGUSYV UIQ-ICI-IV! t l Happy, ar ei'0ry day f11U'1L Izudszf picked up a lzoizrrf xlzoe.-Longfellow. E Examine this specimen closely. for it is no other than the world famous original One Ballu direct from the E metropolis of Lynn, Mass. You have only to give him 5 r l the cue and he will relate to you his life on the farm and how he became a Regular Guy. Gus came to Bon- te doin with two intentions, never to cut chapel and to re- form the Clover Kickers of Maine. He has succeeded in becoming a member of the Rough Necks of North 5 Maine and has astonished us all by suddenly appearing m a the third lap of the race for Phi Beta Kappa. Owing to , the influence of Abe Shwartz we fear that he contem- plates undertaking deputation work for the Y. M, C. A. next September. Gus is a great traveler and has al- 2 E ready mastered the dialects of Bath, Freeport and other --f-e A ' neighboring villages in addition to these offered by the college. His numerous visits abroad are very fruitful for he always gets the best peach and the raspberry on such occasions. One is very adept at making old jokes into new ones and also at executing the modern dances. VVhen we consider his ability in this art and in that of arguing without logic, -we feel sure that he will make good either as a second Vernon Castle or at the bar Qof justifcel, Herels to you, Rich, 79 Vol.7O BOXVDOIN BUGLE 1916 JOHN XfVA'riz1rMAN ROBIIS Gorham A A fb House 5 5, A A 'P5 Class Football Team CI5.--Gorham High School. 5 HIOCK-, i And Nature t.'0lllf7l'0III i.YL'Cl lvctwixt ' Goad fellow and reclitse.-VVl1ittie1'. A All hail the Gorham recluse! Gentle reader, this is Johnny Robie who under the three years' tutelage of Papa Moses has lost his natural sunny disposition and ,become a confirmed crab. Speculations as to the reason ' for his crabbing propensities do not agree, however. Some critics affirm that since a pessimist has been de- fined as one who is forced to live with an optimist, Johnny may have thus inevitably stink into the mire of j pessimism through rooming three years with Sunny Jim . Woodman. Be that as it may, the sad fact is that 2 -l'ohnny's sole remaining joy is in listening to l3anty's 3 stories of wild life in Aroostook, or'Peanut's vivid re- cital of the 'lgood old days. In all fairness, however, we , -1 must register the testimony of those who lcnow him best. They affirm that the crabbmess is superficial, and that he is really a pretty good fellow after all. Dwiour l'IAROLD SAYWARD Portland X11 Y House XI' T5 Friar5 M. l. A. A. Track Team C255 Class Track Team CI, 2, 355 Manager C155 Captain C355 'Varsity Cross Country Team C35 5 Class Cross Country Team C35 5 Freshman Four Man Relay Team5 Track Club C25 3,55 Editor-in-Chief BUGLEQ Orient Board C2, 3, 455 Manag- ing Editor C355 Editor-in-Chief C455 Board of Directors Bowdoin Publishing Company C45 5 Class Debating Team CI, 255 Class Secretary-Treasurer C255 Y. M. C. A. Cabi- 1 net CI, 2, 355 Press Club C2, 35.-Deering High School. The editor rat in his ,vanctuuz.-Carleton. D. H. ANGEL FACE Dwight Harold Sayward crawled in from Deering along with certain other shell fish three years ago. Now when we say that Dwight is a crab we do not mean that we do not like the lad. No, indeed, Childe Harold has some very admirable qualities, only his long association with Dave Kelley has convinced him that it is folly to compete with that gentleman's scintillating wit. As a re- sult Dwight tries to show people his contempt for all humor in general and for Kelley's humor C?5 in particular by waxing caustic at every opportunity. And to add to his troubles a cruel fate decreed that his should be the 5 Master Mind behind the Bowdoin Oriclil. Think, Gentle I 2 Reader, of the responsibility that is attached to this po- sition! ls it any reason that the lad's brow is lurrowed with the lines of care? I-le has only fifteen or twenty Freshmen to do all the work connected with getting out a column and a hall of news each week. Ye gods! I-low does he bear up? 80 REUEL BLAINE SOULE Vol. ?0 BOW'DOIN BUGLE 1916 1 5? ,,.,. . L ,AA A . . . ABRAHAAI SETH SHWARTZ Portland 31 M. H. Bowdoin Club, Brown Memorial Scholarship CI, 2Dg Sewall Latin Prize C233 Classical Club C2, 3.3, Secretary C3D.--PO1'tl2I1'1Cl High School. ABE Nuuc arf Zzibelldzml. Wfe suppose it's a boresome and risky thing to intro- duce here again to our 1'eader's ears that grand old saye ing of Aristotle, Another Portland boy makes good. and yet such is the fact. Abraham Seth Shwartz, he of the chosen people, one who, while his companions sleep, toils upward to Lewiston Cor downward to Bathj in the night, is now before you to get his full share of the Cake of Calumny or the cup that cheers. Mr. Shwartz, friends, is a member of the Classical Club, the organiza- tion whose one and sole purpose is to accomplish by fair means or foul the extinction of the Grand Qld Party of the Masque and Gown. The struggle is nearly over now and the Classical Club has become a campus-wide power since the trial and banishment of their chief enemy Bacchus CMay we suggest here that Dean Sills, he of the mighty hand in college atiairs, is also a high ohcicial in the Club. This may explain to wonderers the cause of the absence of certain charactersl. But Alben is really famous for only one thing, and that is his bout with Proctor for the Championship of 1916. Abe knocked out his opponent with a right jolt to the stomach and the latter was ingloriously dragged out as Abe's Classical friends :QI stuck down their thumbs and cried habet. Often Abie says oi, oi, oi, gewaltf' VVhat do you suppose he means? Augusta Z ill House Z Wg Class Track Team QI, 225 Freshman Four-Man Relay Team, Band CI, 21.-Cgony High School. HIDQIQ-Ii!! HRV! Jiffy only books were 'ZCONIIZIIIJ looks, And follyir all they fazzglzi 1110.-Moore. If there were ever a man born after his rightful era it is Soule. Gone are those happy, carefree days when the reign of Iohn Fortin was in its ascendency, and when Lewiston was the play ground of Bowdoin. Yet our hero struggles to present an example of the college boy of the glorious past, and in the attempt is presented with- httle trials of life. No, Soule, the days are gone when the college boy was a recognized authority on women, cards, and dice -and those other things. But we who are living in this dynasty of Iim McConaughy the First Cand onlyj are glad that you are with us, Soule. You strike terror into our innocent hearts with your wild ad- ventures in Brush runabouts, violent loves, and utter dis- regard for the terrible effects of interior illumination. But Without you Bowdoin would lose a gay Lothario and a voluptuous Lovelace. 81 V0l.7O BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1916 EARLE REVERE STRATTON Gleasondale, Mass. A Y House A T, Class Squad CI, 2jg Mandolin Club 12, 3Dg College Orchestra CI, 2, 35, Leader 133.-HLldSO11 High School. lic abcd. a host of admirers. STRAT Oil, ifs nice to get up in the llLOI'I1illg but its l1,1'cc1' I0 Dr, Jekyll never had anything on Earle, at 8.50 huste ling to make an 8.30 recitation, eyes both closed tight, a sweater on wrong side out, he is Stratton the steward. But at 4.30 RM., calmly, coolly, debonairly sauntering to the station, to be the idol of some loo per cent. ot the girls who assemble to hear the musical clubs, he is far different from the drowsy steward. His black eyes have a shaft of lightning ready for use on the slightest pre- text, his mouth has a tender smile curling in the cor- ners that would make an Apollo envious and a Venus's heart beat faster, and his black hair alone has won him VVe have heard the rumor that Apollo's musical genius was confined to the gentle tones of a lyre. VVe have never seen Strat playing a lyre, but as yet we haven't seen an instrument that he couldn't get music from. 'When he is not putting Mister Brown in the shade with his uragtime violin he makes up a three-piece orchestra, piano, stool and himself, and makes us believe that had Irving Berlin known of him, some one besides Mose would have played the title role in He's a Ragpickerf' Gizonce RICHARD S'rUAR'r Xllaterville A K E House A K Eg ,Varsity Football Team C255 Second Football Team CID, Captain Class Football Team CID, Second Baseball Team Ci, 25 g Monday Night Club Cz, 37 Q Chapel Choir CI, 2, 33,-ASlll3Hd High School, NfVate1'ville High School, Cony High School. 4:PEG:: Nay, hw' foot xpvrzks, lzel' ivafzlolz .rlvi1'z'f,x' look out At et'f1'y jam! lllld motion of hm' body.--Shakespeare. Once more has Cony sent a representative to help per- petuate her name among the annals of this college. He is a fair lad, is our George Cbetter known throughout the feminine world as Peg,'D. Many a dame has quailed while gazing into George's deep, black eyes, quailed and fallen as did Estusia before the Homeric hero Archibald. But little does our legislative-cradled lad heed their des- pairing gurgles, for other deeds must be did. As an oliicer of the food trust, George Richard must see that all eggs are erystalized and all butter effervescent. 82 , 1 E. I l 1 t 5 ,. ii . i, E l, l Luca., ..,, .,...,.- ein-,.-,-mm.. V0l.7O BQXVDQIN BUGLE 1916 Y-a-.-. .,.V .. ,..,V. ,,,,.,. . .... .Y , . ,,,,., . i i , . . i i . . ' i 4-new-rs ITARRY SANBORN Tnoivms Farmington lfalls Bowdoin Cluh Bowdoin Cluhg David Sewall Premium lor Excellence in English Composition CIM Class Football Team C215 BUULIQ Board, Biology Cluh 131, Classical Cluh Cgl. Farmington High School. N0 il'HCllL'A'.V, no lc1::i11c'.r.r, Im f1I'l7L'l'U.Yffllflffflll.-ifiilfi ol' l- 2' ' Chesterheld. EZRA HHANDSGME HARRY lt hardly behooves us to say anything about Ezra, since it is he that takes record of our short-comings in chapel, yet our monitor has one bad habit, and that is associating with bold, had Mac Dyar. Wherever Dyar is, Thomas is, and Tice '2'c'i'.va. Freshman year he was corralled during the long winter months with Father Canney, hut you would never know it to see him now. At present for most of the time he can be seen on the campus with a broad, happy smile on his face, for he has just received a letter from Orono. VVhen you don't find him and inquire where he is, a silent finger will be pointed to a room in the Bow- doin Cluh, from which are issuing strange words as he and Dyar try to slip something over on each other in that great game of California Jack. HARRY TRUST London, England I4 W. H. .H . .-.ii this K Eg Bangor Theological Seminary, '14. O holy T1'u.vz'!-Longfellow. Bless us, what have we here! Actor or tobacco sales- ca xARRxr:r man? Vtfe confess he could assume either role without disgracing either calling. Ah, but you have not struck it yet, nor are you likely to discover the true identity of this smooth article without the assistance of one familiar with his inner life. If you will gather closer-quietly riow, we shall divulge the awful secret. He is Ll deep- ' dyed, dark-plotting theolog. Yes, he does appear 'as one versed in the ways of the Devil, but that is only the het- ter to thwart him. So let us trust Trust to foil his nibs, i . and on to the next man. . 83 Vol.7O BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 PHILIP FRANCIS XVEATHERILL Arlington, Mass. I2 VV. H. A A 'Pg Assistant in Chemistry C351 Class Track Team C2, 3Dg Class Relay Team Cal.-Brunswick High School. SPlNKS PHIL Holds the eel of science by the fail.-Pope. Here is the last of an illustrious family. Spinks, as he is known to his intimates, does not play the stellar role in athletics as did his brother Bob, but excels in the more subtle held of intellectual gyymnastics. So arduously has Phil pursued the mathematical maze into the far regions of the fourth dimension that his class has seldom seen him idling about the campus. In case of important busi- ness, however, Phil may usually he found in the remoter retreats of the Chem. lab. To be perfectly truthful, be it known also that this otherwise spotless youth is addicted to the folly of playing checkers, and that through this excess his nerves have recently required the soothing stimulus of tobacco, which he uses in a manner the exact details of which we omit out of respect for our readers' sensibilities. LEIGH VVEBBER Hallowell B Q H House B 9 Hg Class Relay Team CI, 2, 35 g Track Club Cz, 35.- Hallowell High School. HLEIGHH But if fond love thy heart can gain, I never broke a vote.-Robert Graham. Leigh blew into Brunswick one bright September Morn in a twinkle and has been tangoing ever since. His specialty is the Hesitation in French I, German I, and Math I. His studies are tl1e bane of his life, however, aa he is trying to get a double major in applied fuss- ingf' Progress is slow, for in spite of six hours a day he is still just where he started. Leigh has athletic aspir- ations, too, but owing to his room-mate he is having a hard time to fulfill them. But Leigh has lots of wor- ries and at times one would think him a charter member of the Knights of the Gloomf' But we don't quite see why he should worry, for in courses where others strug- gle to get D's he gets them without cracking a book Csometimesj. But cheer up, Leigh, we have got a hunch that you will continue to get by as you have in the past, although we would say that scholarship is one thing that doesn't come to him who waitsf' 84 VOIYO BQXVDGIN BUGLE 1916 ARI, Acifiutu Xlfizlck Springfield 25 A. H. A K Eg ex-Maine Law School, 'I4. I fllllllflf full tvlzut 1110 dickwis hir 11111110 is.-Shakes peare. Carl joined us this year. Having learned all there is to know about law, he saw a splendid opportunity to prac- tice in the ever-growing town of Bowdoinham. Eureka, l have found it, said the dauntless young lawyer, and proceeded to hang out his shingle high over the heads of thc thronging metropolis. As you know, Bowdoin College is situated in one of the suburbs of Bowdoinham. No sooner had our hero learned the fact than he was seized with the idea of making a supplement to his work. Thus, gentlemen, we have the pleasure of welcoming to our company, Carl Alfred VVeick. DONALD SHERMAN XVH111-. Indianapolis, Ind. 6 XV. H A A fPg Quill Board C2, 35 5 Freshman Banquet Committee Response Freshman Banquet.-Shortridge High School RPiGGY DON Society became my glittering bride, Ami airy lzfopvr my C1Li1dl'L'lZ.-VVO1'dSWOTlll. To analyze the analytical has been a problem. KMC have here in many ways the most analytical mind in the distinguished class of 1916. 'While this n1an's analysis ot things in general is worthy of notice, if not of note, he applies himself principally to Carlyle, who is the only person who has ever been known to overwhelm him, and to ragtime. His devotion to the modern music is astonishing. It has been known to hold him religiously to the tickled ivories' for hours upon hours, to the utter distraction of all within radius of hearing, because he is no Paderewski-in fact from C to C knows naught- neither has he a voice well adapted to harmonious use Though the passion of analysis has lured Don into writ ing fond verses to the probable and improbable feelings of himself and others and into dramatics to test his power by reproducing for us princes and lords and dukes royal yet it is even as a supreme judge of Hragtimel' that Raggy' will be best known and remembered. 85 V0l7O BOXATDOIN BUGLE 1916 LANGDON ROBERT XVHITE Bath 25 A. H. B X5 BUGLE Board C353 Biology Club C35.-Morse High School. FARMER UGUMMERU BOB HCARUS' 'WVHITIEU Many a good man marries at widow-Not Dryden. Two years ago last fall, Langdon came up from Bath to us, along with Larry Hart, and to date, Langdon and Larry have not committed suicide on account of their native town. 'Most any night VVashie Ricker can hear Langdon practising to supplant Caruso in grand opera. We have it straight from jim McConaughy that Lang- don, Ice Gint' and-Shylock are in cahoots to defraud Sain Furbish, our Grand Keeper of the Vyfampum. Next summer, says the Polirr Gazette, Langdon is to take his .scholarship and make a world tour, stopping at VVoolwich, Nahant, VVorcester and many other principal points of interest. ln the fall, he becomes a greasy medic,', and we have it with authority that upon getting his M,D.,,' along with Hyphen Jones, he intends to transfer his allegi- ance from the Ship City to Lisbon Falls,-probably the taxes are lower there. foHN Cill swoon XX 1Nrr1a Kingfield A Y House A T, Owenf Boaid CI, .., 35, Response Freshman Ban- quetg Class Track Team C155 Class Squad C255 Class Cross Country Team Cl, 25 5 Assistant in Economies C35 5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ffl, 35.-'F?.l'I11lUgtO1l High School. GLEN Nom' could run so .1'1t'1'fl or Inf rozzld.-Longfellow. Glen has always been ambitious to be a social lion, but our experience makes us believe that his hopes have been shattered. VVe deduce that he belongs to that class oi which very few are found in college. indeed he is a shark, , For what fair young lady who l1Z1S been honored by tl1e privilege of being entertained by Glenn has not list- ented to a long dissertation on his college courses, how hard they are and how little he l1as to study them. How- ever wise he may be we can never forgive him .for one unpardonable misdemeanorg one day we caught him smok- ing a cubeb cigarette, and we couldn't get into his room for an hour on account of the fumigation. To Sum up his college career in a few wordsg Glen is a devil-rnay- care fellow but he.can't get away with it. 86 Vl.70 BOXNDGIN BUGLE 1916 HENRY GIQRARD X'Voon Steuben Q A X House 9 A X5 'Varsity Football Team C355 Substitute CI, 255 F Q 'fi S'F ' 'TT1 Second Football Team CI, 2, 355 Class Football Team CI, 25 5 Monday Night Club C35 5 M. l. A.-A. Track Team Proverb. HHH plug' ll 51111111 111111111 11111 C255 Class Track Team Ci, 2, 355 Second Baseball Team CI, 25.-Bar Harbor High School. HWOODYH 101' 1111111 .rluml auf.-Old Henry's idea of Heaven is a Monte Carlo where the highest stake is one cent. l-le is essentially a mercenary gambler, he has one great system and that is to win. See that look ol joy on his face, that swagger, and tl1at noisy air. Henry has just beaten one of Mack's boards, spent 5. . . L-.. ss .,,,. ,. use YM.-. .. XYILLARD PAINE XVOODMAN A A 1125 Assisant Manager T C355 Board of Managers C35 C355 Class Football Team C15 Second Baseball Team CI, 25 Glee Club Ct, 2, 355 Chapel Gown C35.-Peabody High School. UVVOODYU E,r1'z'r'd1'11g fair she ix 11015.-All Fools. Oh, isn't this the most charming and bewitching creat- five dollars punching the elusive little pellets, and has won a twenty-five cent box of candy. Wltzit does it matter how much the candy really cost him? Mack will stand lor credit and Henry has the box under his arm. He has won and he is happy. Henry once took a bet of a thous- and dollars to one that the grass was not green. When asked if he did not know that the grass was green, he re- plied, Sure, but look at the odds. Peabody, Mass. A A 111 House ennis Team C255 Manager 5 Treasurer M. l. L. T. A. ' 5 Class Baseball Team C155 5 Class Vice-President C159 Choir C2, 355 Masque and l ure you ever saw! He delights in the rare but signiicant appellation of VVoody. VVhy, when he comes to call on us girls with his baby blue eyes, Haxen hair, and pretty clocked silk socks, we simply can't resist the temptation to let him fuss us. And, oh, l wish you could see him in a dress suit at the Glee Club concerts! He certainly is the sweetest thing and all the town girls are positively crazy over him. Sometimes he dances, too, but only when the audience is most appreciative of his Adonis-like grace, No, he isn't much of an athlete5 but we don't care because he takes us to lots of games and can sit with us and talk sott all the time. .. .. .. 'Where does he live? .. .. .. Oh, in er-er-er-its awfulgar town, er-er-Peabody. 87 SPEUZIPE Srirnrn Euilhiug V0l.7O BQXVDOIN BUGLE 1916 Ee muat 1122215 gn IDAXIEL .ALLEN !AN'1'I-IONY, 03 A X JAMES EDWARD BARRY, Z XII FRED OSCAR BARTL1IT'l', B C0 H JOHN' BLETHEN LOUIS EVANS BOUTWIQLL, CD A IQAYMOND CLARK CHURCH ROISER1' COFFYN CLARK, Z X11 HAROLD LINWOOD DOTEN, K S. JOHN COGAN FITZGERALD, K0 A X CHARLES PERCIYAL FORTIN, K E ALLAN JOSEPH GINTY, K E RALPH RAYMOND GLIDDEN, K E GEORGE EYERETT GREELIEY, A Y HENRX' LINCOLN GORMLEY CCY LANVRENCE HACERMAN, A A Q15 that the Emil hrinezn - Slzahxvpenre XAYIZXDIELL VERNE HONE, B LIARRY FLETCHER IQNIGHT, B QD H XIYALTER HURON LANE ERNEST PROCTOR LULLV. Z All ERNEST PARSONS B'IARSHALL, G A X I'IOXA'ARD NIILLIZR, JR. STEWART PINGREE NIORRILI. XNAl.I-.-XCE BRUCE OLSON, K E JAMES FRANKLIN PARSONS, B C9 H XYILLTAM RAY PEASE, Z XII EM RRY BRUCE POORE, A Y FREDERICK XYEBSTER POWERS, Z Ki' LIZROY ADDISON RAMSDELL, A Y FREDERICK PAYNE RAWSON, B GJ H ELIOT BLANCHARD SHEPARD RAYMOND CHARMRURY HZAMLIN, B QD IIRICHARD HILLS STUART, A A QI' FRANK :HOUART LORD 1'IARGRAX'1iS', Q1 Y XVILFRED DIKON HARRISON NV ALTER THOMAS I'IASEI.TINE, B C0 II LQALPH XMINSON LIAYVVOOD JOSEPH FRANCIS PEAVIER LIEALIZY JOHN CARLETON Hl2LT.EN, G A X THOMAS HIENIQY TABER, K S, JOHN HOWE TROTT TIMOTHY HERBERT XVESTON WALTER BROWN NVILLEY, JR. CHARLES :EMERSON XMYMAN, JR., A K E IVAN HYDE JYENETCHT, G A X S9 Elin: Nun Mgmnaaium F-'i E I V s V0l.7O BOXNDGIN BUG LE 1916 1917 The Babe yet lies in .vuziling izzfcwzcy.-Milton. ENTLE Reader, it is with humblest apologies that we present this to you. but in obedience to at custom formed years before 1917 uttered its lirst howl for warm milk, we feel that all the classes must have some recogni- tion, in spite of the discredit such inclusion reflects upon our book. XYe have diligently studied the history of the class, hoping that we might, somewhere, somehow, find something that would justify its existence. The search has proved fruitless, however, and we are forced to present the ass to you as it is, hoping for your sal-ce and -our sake, and for the sake of the class, that you may in some way, discover its rczfisou d'ez'1'e. 93 Vol. 70 B O XY D 0 I N B U G L E 7 1916 Svnphnmure Gllazz, 1917 Class Colors: Crimson and Gray 0112155 Qbiiirnrs P1'rs1'dmfLf, NATHAN1121, UPH,x1xf1 MQCONAUQHY Tv1'L'C-P1'UXid67 If, Liao FR,xNc'1s CREIZIJI-IN . S'mrrefc11'y and Yjl'C'LIJlH'FI', EI'JX'VlNsI'IOVVARD BLANCI-MRD 9-1 r l HMAMHI IIAWMAI IHWAMAI IWWWAI IHWAMH II I Izmhrria nf 1917 I II HWQEMHI IRAMMAI IAOAAQWA HWOAI HOAAOWH II I ILRIK IACHORN, Z Xl' Newton Highlands, Mass. Z ll' House LEON WARREN BABCOCK, A YQ l.-eu'iston A Y House BOYD XVI-IEELER EAR'1'I-I-1'I r, A K IC Castine 9 A. H. FRED OSCAR BAR'I'LE'I r, JR., I3 to ll Rockland B eb II House LOWRY, KANIJREVVS BIOIQERS, GJ A X Webster Groves, Mo. All A. H. CHARLES BINOHAIYI, A A CD Indianapolis, Ind. I XV. H. EDWIN HOWARD BI.,ANc'HARD, Z All Augusta Z Il' House EDVVARIJ IDIENRY BOND, A Y Allston, Mass. A Y House CLIFTON AN'vl5NTVVOR'llH BOWDOIN Dexter 6 Potter St. BENJAMIN PLINY BRADFORD, A K E Hfayne I A. H. SYDNEY NliACGIl.l..X'.XRY BROXVN, A A DONALID QUINIBX' BURLEIGH, A K E BONIFACE CANIPI3I5LI., Q A X ZARTHUR BURTON CHAPMAN, A K E GEORGE EDWIN COLBATH, A K E RAYMOND FOSTER COLISY IEARLE AIVARREN COOK, GJ A X FREDERICK JACKSON CORIsE'I r, K E PERCY FREMONT CRANE, A Y ROGERS NIURDOCK CREHORE, K E CLARENCE :HENRY CROSBY, A K E LAFAYETTE FRANCIS DOW ROLAND LEONARD EATON, B X XATALTER ARNOLD FENNING IROHERT NIiWAI-L FILMORE LEIOH DAMON FLYNT, B GD I1 THEODORE BURGESS FOBES, 11' Y CLIFFORD ROBINSON FOS'l'ERA, K E ERNEST CUMMINGS FULLER EUGENE NIORRILL GILLESPIE, A Y JERRY DEIIIPSEY GLIDDEN, A Y XYebster, Mass. ' Augusta Portland Syracuse, N. Y. Dexter Rielnnond Jamaica Plain, Mass Boston, Mass. AVlIitin,g Danvers, Mass. Dexter South Paris Sebaseo Lynn, Mass. Qld Oreliard Augusta Portland Seattle, Wash. Union Gardiner Presque Isle I3 W. H. 9 A. H. C9 A X House I4 A. H. I IA. 1-1. I2 Page St, 28 XV. H. 24 XY. H. I5 M. H. 23 NV. H. A K E House 21 XV. H. 3 A. H. Bowdoin Club IQ M. H. 21 M. H. 20 M. H. I I M. H. 7 A. H. A Y House A Y House V0l.7O BGXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 ALEX JOHN GOODSREY, Z NIJ Collinsville, Conn. Z X11 House CLARENCE LESLIE GREGORY XVarren 29 XM, H, FRANK ASHMORE HAZEL1'INl2v, B GJ H Pittsfield 25 M. H. XXJENDELL XIERNE LIONE, B X Presque Isle 22 XXL. H. EDWARD HUMPHREY, B GJ H Portland 31 A. H. CAMPBELL DKEENE, X11 Y Augusta 4 XV. H. PAUL GLEN KENT ELWYN AUSTIN KING, Z X11 IQICHARD BERRY IQNAPP, JR., K E. DAX'ID ALPHONSO LANE, JR. NOEL CHARLTON LITTLE, A K E CARROLL ARTHUR LOYEJOY, B QD H Fitchburg, Mass. North Andover, Mass. XWilton XX7asl1ington, D. C. Brunswick XX'oodfords NA'PHANIEL Ul'HAM AACCONAUGHY, B C9 H New Dorp, N. Y. PAUL HAYES DICINTIRE, Z All :KIRK ALEXANDER MCNAUGHTON, Z -If CHESTER CORBIN MAGUIRIZ, B X LAWRENCE HOXVARID BCLARSTON, Z All JUDSON GORDON lXdARTELL, A A CID HARVEY DANIEL l.XdILLER IZDVVARD CARLETON MORAN, JR., K E FRANK EARLE NOYES XNILLIAM PERCY NUTE, Z X11 JAMES CHURCHILL GLIVER, K E HENRY XWESTON OWEN, A Y LECLARE FALL PARMENTER, A Y DEANE STANFIELD PEACOCK DONALD XVARD PHILBRICK, A K E FRANK EDVVARD PHILLIPS, C9 A I5 A. H. I5 XV. H. IS M. H. 32 XV. H. 8 College St. B G II House B GD II House XX7alnut Hill I2 M. H. Kaukauna, XXtis. 32 M. H. Malden, Mass. I5 XV. H. XA'iseasSet 31 XX7. H. Somerville, Mass. A A LID House Bangor 26 XM H. Rockland 9 M. H. Topsham Topsliain XX7iseasset T 31 XV. H. South Portland 9 M. H. Saco A A Y House XXfoodtords I7 Cleaveland St. Freeport IQ XX7. H. Skowliegan New Haven, Conn. A K E House C9 A House Vol. 70 lj O XX' D U l Y B U G L lf . 4 1916 HARRY TIBURT PIICDRA, A Y DWILSI-I'l' AYILSON PIERCE, B Q0 I1 CARLETON MAXWELL Pllilf, A A CD JOHN FAIRBAIRN PRESTON, K E FORBES RICHARD, JR., A A CD CARL IQNIGHT Ross, X11 Y IJAROLD PIONVARD SAMPSONV, B to II ARTHUR BERTON SCOTT JAMES SEXVARD, A K E SHERMAN NELSON SHL'MWAY, A K E CHARLES PARIUZR SPAULDING, A K 1 IQIENNIETH GEORGE STONE, C15 A X JOSEPH BURTON STRIDE, A Y AAARCUS ALLEN SUTCIJFFI2, A K 15 RAYMOND AVHVVNIQY SWHPT, B C0 H RALPH BRUCE ITHAYIER, K E DANIEL AAJATIERMAN TRUE, A A fb JOSEPH AAJALTON TUTTIJZV. JR., B X ISAAC BAERYYN XYERRER HAL SAUNDERS AAVIIITE, A A QD AAJIN FIELD EMMONS XVRQHT, K E 'FREDERICK AAYILLIAM AYILLICY HAROLD SERA YOUNG A Y I 1 'A New York, N. Y B runswi ek Lubee Pawtucket. R. l. Denver, Colo. Portland Dexter NX'z1ldObOrO Exeter, N. H. Skowhegzm Lowell, Mass. XX'ellesley. Mass. Biddeford Pawtucket, R. I. Augusta Enfield. Mass. Portland Saxouville, Mass Weeks Mills lncliauzlpolis, Incl. Milan, N. H. Carmel A u lu u rn 6 M. H. 9 Lincoln St. I3 C0 A K 00 A A A li S XY. H. go XV. H. 12 W. H. zo M. H. II House 29 XY. H. I4 A. H. E House 5 A. H. X House Y House E House 21 M. H. 50 XY. H. S W. H. 3 A. H. '17 W H 1. . . 1 XY. H. 27 NV. H. IQ M. H. A Y House Vo1.7O BGXVDQIN BUGLE 1916 7 nrmvr illilemhzrn nf 15117 MURRAY NIURCH BIGELOVV JAMES EBEN BOOTHRY, C9 A X RUSSELL MCLELLfXN BOOTHBY, GJ A X LOUIS EVANS BOUTWELL, 59 A X VVOODBURY BRIGHAM PETER JOSEPH BUHLEIER FRANCIS XNHIPPLE CARLL, B GJ II JAMES FRANIQLIN CARTER EARL EDDY CLOUGH SAMUEL HORTON COLTON, JR., X11 Y HAROLD ELWOOD COO MBS VVILLIAM SIN CLAIR CORMACII, SIDNEY COLLINGWOOD DALRX' HAROLD LINWOOD DO'l'EN, K EARL CHRISTY FOLLETT WILLIAM EVERETT FREEMAN LINWOOD HAIQIQY JONES CLARENCE MITCHELL JORDAN HENIZY XMOODHULL KELLEY JAMES CALVIN IQIMBALL, A Y JOHN XVILLIAM LANGS, C0 A X HARRY EDISON MASON HAROLD LEWIS MIL1XN CHARLES THOMAS MULLIN, K GILBERT EUGENE OGLE, A A ID 'WILLIAM EARLE PAINE, K E. CHARLES XVALTER PAT'l'I5E, B A JR., A Y XVILLIAM :RAY PEASE, Z A11 MPLE, B QD II STUART INGRAM IROBINSON, S11 E JOSEPH XYOUNG ROGERS CHARLES LEWIS SILVERSTEIN SIDNEY KENNE'l'H SKOLFIELD HENIQY XVILLIAM XVALLACIZ FRANK DURHAM HAZELTINE, X11 Y PAUL LOUIS XVOODWORTH Y .f ..- G fx 1 N'-, f , fn. I ...Ji- 'JL gig f l Vol. 70 BONYDOIN BUGLE 1916 1913 .fl ztfaiery, fmlpy, xlolvlzwy, freshnmzfi.-Carlyle. Bowdoin College has been put to the acid test and is failing. X'X'hen the class of 1918 was injected into her system she suffered the worst shock in her history, and since then has been slowly sinking. llie who have watched faith- fully by her bedside have done all in our power, but the poison has been too greatg even her noble efforts to rally have proved fruitless. The hundred odd bacteria permeated through her pores are still thereg they thrive on their own refuse. Hasten to her aid, Juniors and alumni! lf Bowdoin can send forth the class of IQIS on a par with classes of the past then she is truly a maker of men. But loyal men of Bowdoin though we be, even we doubt that. In every large family, the old saying goes, one child is a fool. Poor old Bowdoin, poor old Bowdoin. 101 V0l.7O BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 Zllrnnhman Ollazn, 1913 ' Class Color: Paris Green , Class Yell: I am Mighty with my Mouth Gbfliszers Prcsidcni, Bovcfla ALLEN THOMAS ll ice-Presidcf11z', JOSEPH BOVVERS BRIIQRLY S6Cl'8ftIl'y and T1'EGSlL7'U7', FRANKLIN DUGALD KTACCORMICK 102 l ll lfawwimellwwwwwwdlfawwsiemelllawsmellwwwmwdlfamewwefl ll l - emhera nf 15113 l ll lamwiwellmswwmwdlsmiwwellamisowoellfawooimellfdmoiomel ll l Robert Greenhalgh Albion, C9 A Portland 21 A. H. Richard Obadiah Allen, A Y Mount Desert 27 A. H. Morris Haines Atkins, K 2 Providence, R. I. 28 A. H. Frank Peva Babbitt, Z X11 Augusta II A. H. Calvin Leslie Bachelder, A Y Gardiner 4 M. H. Bradbury Julian Bagley Jacksonville I5 M. H. Hlilfred Oliver Bernard Auburn 14 Cleaveland St. XVilliam Lawrence Berryman, A Y XYestbrook 9 VV. H. George Horace Blake, B X Hugh Wlaldo Blanchard XVilliam VVesley Blanchard, A K E Ioseph Bowers Brierly Reynold Howe Brooks, GJ A X Charles Denison Brown, A K E Vernon Lamson Brown Edwin Clifford Call, B 9 II Albin Reinhard Caspar, GJ A X Elton Fletcher Chase john Robert Cheetham Clarence Lloyd Claff . Joseph Farwell Clark, A K E Lloyd Osborne Colter, Z X11 XfVhitney Coombs, B GJ II john Anthony Coyne, B G9 H Robert Creighton, X11 Y Wfilliam Louis Curran Neil Eugene Daggett, XII Y Ralph Easton Davison Archibald Sweetland Dean, K E, George Stuart DeMott Romeyn Stafford Derby, A Y Orrin Smith Donnell, Z NI' Gardner Davis Dumas john Richards Edwards, Ir., A A 111 Hervey Ross Emery, XII Y Glenn Farmer Percy Elias Farnham, QD A X Philip Emery F-oss Elliott Freeman, XII Y john Benjamin Freese, A Y Mount Vernon I4 Cleaveland St. Cumberland Center 254 Maine St. Highland Falls, N. Y. 6 A. H. Bath 3 M. H. Wfestbrook 24 A. H. Salem, Mass. IS XV. H. Portland 4 A. H. Dexter IQ A. H. Lisbon Falls 18 A. H. Quincy, Mass. 234 Maine St. Berwick 2 H. Randolph, Mass. Bowdoin Club South Duxbury, Mass. 24 M. H. Marinette, NVis. 28 M. H. East Orange, N. J. 28 A. H. XVaterville 26 M. H. Thomaston 254 Maine St. North Adams, Mass. 234 Maine St. Milo 22 M. H. Central Falls, R. I. II XV. H. Wfoodfords 1 M. H. Richmond II XM. H. Springfield, Mass. 4 M. H. Brunswick 8 Pleasant St Lowell, Mass. 234 Maine St. XA7ashington, D. C. I6 A. H. Bucksport 26 VV. H. Farmington I7 A. H. Center Lovell 26 A. H. Norway 21 VV. H. Portland 25 VV. H. Framingham, Mass. 6 M. H. Vol.7O BOXVDOIN BUGLE 1916 Frederick Francis French, XII Y Bangor I2 A. H. Charles Howard Gordon, B 1X Ashland, N. H. I7 XY. H. Hendrie XValter Grant, B X Calais IO A. H. Alfred. Shirley Gray, A A fb Portland 30 M. H. Julian liliot Gray, if Y Lubec 25 XV. H. Jean Paul Hamlin Milo 27 M. H. Gscar Lawrence Hamlin Milo 27 M. H. Stanwood Lincoln Hanson, B C9 II XYoodfords 31 A. H. Harlan Lewis Harrington, K E, Portland 20 A. H. Henry Carville Haskell, L9 A X Brunswick 72 Federal St. Edward lirnest Hildreth, K 22 -Lowell, Mass. I7 M. H. Henry Marshall Howard, B X liast Andover 27 A. H. Isaiah W'ildes Hunt Bath Bath Marshall XYentworth Hurlin, B X Jackson, N. H. 18 M. H. Francis William Jacob, A Y Providence, R. 1. 2A. H. Philip Marshall Johnson, YP Y AYoodf'ords IO M. H. Gerald Stanley Joyce, K E Richard Paine Keigwin Frank Gscar XN'arsaski King Harold Wlilliam Leydon, A A 111 Dwight Linley Libbey Carl Jackson Longren, GJ A X Franklin Dugald MacCormick, A Y Ralph Everett Macdonald, G5 A X James Pepper MacIntosh, A A fb Robert Burns MacMullin, 111 Y Arthur Harold McQuil1an, Z XII Harold Andrew Manderson, C9 A X John Bowers Matthews, B CB II Asa Clayton Morse, GD A X Albert Otis Moulton, Z xv Clyde Stanley Murch, B 69 II George Sanford Nevens, Z Klf Bela XVinslow Norton, Z 111 Karl Vernon Palmer, B NVilliam Bradstreet Parker, Q A X Arthur Charles Payne Roland Hall Peacock, A Y Ralph AValter Pendleton, B G H NVilliam Henry Peters, Jr. Maurice Swain Philbrick, Z X11 Howard Thayer Pierce Roderick Pirnie, A Y Albert Laurence Prosser Ulric Joseph Renaud Gloucester, Mass. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Portland XYorcester, Mass. Scarboro Jefferson Framingham, Mass. Portsmouth, N. H. Indianapolis, Ind. New York, N. Y. 2 Skowhegan Portland Troy, N. Y. Portland West Roxbury, Mass. South Casco Brunswick Newport Wfoodfords Groveland, Mass. XVashington, D. C. Freeport NY. Roxbury, Mass. Brooklyn, Y. Skowhegan Portland Springfield, Mass. Lisbon Falls Brockton, Mass. Y io M. H. 234 Maine St. 8 Potter St. 29 A. H. to M. H. 234 Maine St. 7 M .H. 254 Maine St. 16 A. H. 54 Maine St. Z X11 House G9 A X House 32 A. H. 20 A. H. 26 M. H. 32 A. H. O Cedar St. I4 M. H. I2 M. H. QD A X House 32 XV. H. IQ XV. H. 25 M. H. 38 College St. Z 41 House 30 M. H. A Y House IQ A. H. I7 XV. H. Vol. 70 B O 'W D 0 I N B U G L E 1916 .lohn Thomas Reyn-olds New Haven, Conn. 18 A. H. Percy Sewall Ridlon, K A1 Gorham lj Cleaveland St. XYilliam Lewis Ripley, A K I Lynn, Mass, 8 Pleasant St. Daniel Calhoun Roper, gl r. Washington, D. C. SA. H. Robert Cressey Rounds Gorham 2 M. H. XYillis Richardson Sanderson Brookings, S. D. 25.2 Maine St. Joseph Ralph Sandford, Z X11 Skowhegan II A. H. ldfillard Arnold Savage, A K B XY. Somerville, Mass. 18 NV. H. Richard Turner Schlosberg, X11 Y Portland 2.2 XV. H. John Lester Scott, B GD II Brunswick LS Cumberland St. XVilliam lN'agg Simonton Yarmouthville 2 A. H. -lohn Bolton Sloggett, X11 Y Saco 4 NY. H. Benjamin McKinley Smethurst, K E Lowell, Mass. I7 M. H. Cheever Stanton Smith XYestbrook 28 M. H. Edward Staples Cousens Smith Biddeford SA. H. Roy Spear XYarren 3 M, H. Everett Luscomb Stanley, A A CD East Milton, Mass. 29 A. H. Timothy Raymond Stearns, CD A X Rumford 26 A. H. R-obert Stanwood Stetson, K E Brunswick 35 Cumberland St. Norman Daniel Stewart Richmond I2 Page St. Royce Allen Thomas, A Y Xliestbrook 9 XV. H. John Wlhite Thomas, A A fb Evanston, Illinois IO XY. H. John Andrew Totman Bath Bath Wfilliam Haley Van Wlart Cherryfield 3 XY. H. Wfilliam Edward Hfalker, B 09 II Castine 5 A. H. Lester Francis XVallace, if Y Portland IO M.H. Manfred Lawrence Warren, K E Gorham I4 Cleaveland St. Everett Langdon XfVass Cherryfield 3 XY. H. Frank Edward Hihalen Bath Bath Verne Josiah Wfheet Groton, N. H. 28 XV. H, William Stewart XVoodlill, GH A Greensburg, Ind. C9 A X House Karl Ayer Vtfioodman, A A 115 Peabody, Mass. 16 WL H. Paul Louis Wfoodworth Charles Emerson Wfyman, Jr., A K E Leland Clifton Wyman, K E Herman Arthur Young, A A CID Fairfield Roxbury, Mass. 172 Maine St. A K E House Svperiala Edward Myles Balfe, A K E Leo Francis Creeden, A Y Horatio Tobey Mooers, Q A X John Philip 0'Donnell Livermore Falls I7 A. H. Peabody, Mass. I6 XV. H. Dorchester, Mass. I3 A. H. Lewiston A Y House Skowhegan 5 VV.H. Philadelphia 254 Maine St. V0l.7O BONNDQTN BUGLE 1916 Illnrmmz members nf IHIH Ralph Elwell Abbott George Albert Allen, A K E Roy ,lohn Wfarren Ashey, A A 411 Carroll Preston Boyd Samuel Horton Colton, jr., XII Y Carroll Edward Puller, K E Fred YVestley McConky, lr., A K John Mackey Morrison, A A 111 Albert Alcide Parent Linwood Harvey Peirce Milton Alvah Philbrook Charles joseph Pitman Paul Hyde Prentiss, X11 Y VValton Runnels Read E Blanchard Stebbins James Ryan Wfard, A K E Svummarg Academical Faculty Medical Paculty Total Names counted twice Corrected total Zllarultg Stuhentz flccldemical D6f7O?'fllI87'Lf rlfcdfcczl School Seni-ors 79 Fourth Year Juniors 83 Third Year Sophomores S2 Second Year Freshmen 121 First Year Special Students 4 - Total Total 369 Total in the Institution Names counted twice Corrected total 4 4 106 QW Si 11.0 5 'a a 3 A fi AL g 2 'O Wluwxs 09 1193 653 V ws H0 MMM Mn H QIFRATERNIITIIES V ' I-fl-Hnnamwr-I Vol.70 BOIYDOIN BUGLE 1916 idhl Meta Mappa C010I'SJGl'66'7L cmd Ifflfltitc' Founded at William and Mary College in 1776 Qllgaptei' Qnll Alpha of Virginia XfYilliam and Mary College 1776 Alpha of C-onnecticut Yale University 1780 Alpha of Massachusetts Harvard University 1781 Alpha of New Hampshire Dartmouth College 1787 Alpha of New York Union College 1817 Alpha of Maine Bowdoin College 1824 Alpha of Rhode Island Brown University 1830 Beta of Connecticut Tri11ity College 1845 Gamma of Connecticut Wfesleyan University 1845 Alpha of Ohio XVestern Reserve University 1847 Alpha of Vermont University of Vermont 1848 Beta of Massachusetts Amherst College 1853 Beta of New York University of the City ot New York 1858 Beta of Ohio Kenyon College 1858 Gamma of Ohio Marietta College 1860 Gamma of Massachusetts XVilliams College 1864 Beta of Vermont Middlebury College 1867 Gamma of New York College of the City of New York 1867 Delta of New York Columbia University 1869 Alpha of New Jersey Rutgers College 1869 Epsilon of New York Hamilton College 1870 Zeta of New York Hobart College 1871 Eta of New York Colgate University 1878 Theta of New York Cornell University 1883 Alpha of Pennsylvania Dickinson College 1885 Beta ot Pennsylvania Lehigh University 1885 Alpha of Indiana De Pauw University 1889 Alpha of Kansas University of Kansas 1889 Gamma of Pennsylvania Lafayette College 1889 Alpha ot Illinois Northwestern University 1889 Alpha of Minnesota University of Minnesota 1892 Delta of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania 1892 Delta of Massachusetts Tufts College 1892 Beta -of Maine Colby College 1895 Alpha of Iowa University of Iowa 1895 108 Vol. 70 B O W D O If N B U O L E 1916 Alpha of Maryland johns I-I-opkins University 1895 Alpha of Nebraska University of Nebraska 1895 Iota of New York Rochester University 1895 Epsilon of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College 1895 Kappa of New York Syracuse University 1895 Epsilon of Massachusetts Boston University 1898 Alpha of California University of California 1898 Beta of Illinois University of Chicago 1898 Delta of Ohio Cincinnati University 1898 Zeta of Pennsylvania Haverford College 1898 Beta of New ,lersey Princeton University 1898 Lambda of New York St. Lawrence University 1898 Mu of New York Vassar College 1898 Beta of Indiana Hfabasli College 1898 Alpha -of VVisc0nsin University of Wlisconsin 1898 Eta of Pennsylvania Allegheny College 1901 Alpha of Missouri University of Missouri 1901 Alpha of Tennessee Vanderbilt University 1901 Zeta of Massachusetts Smith College 1904 Eta of Massachusetts Wellesley College 1904 Theta of Massachusetts Mount Holyoke College 1904 Beta of California Leland Stanford, Ir., University IQO4 Alpha of North Carolina University of North Carolina IQO4 Alpha of Texas University of Texas 1904 Alpha of Colorado University of Colorado 1904 Beta of Colorado Col-orado College 1904 Epsilon of Ohio Ohio State University IQO4 Beta of Maryland lVoman's College of Baltimore 1904 Gamma of Illinois University of Illinois IQO7 Alpha of Louisiana Tulane University of Louisiana 1907 Beta of Virginia University of Virginia 1907 Beta of Iowa Grinnell Coll-ege 1907 Theta of Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College 1907 Zeta of Ohio Oberlin College IQO7 Eta of Ohio Ohio NVesleyan University 1907 Alpha of Michigan University of Michigan 1907 Alpha of Wfest Virginia University of Wfest Virginia IQIO Theta of Ohio Denison College 1910 Gamma of Indiana Indiana University 1910 Gamma of Virginia lVashington and Lee University IQIO Iota of Ohio ' Miami University IQIO Beta of Wfisconsin Beloit College 1910 Alpha of Wfashington University of 'XYashington 1913 109 Vol. 70 l3 O NY D CD I N D U G L F, 1916 Elghi Esta Kappa Qklplia nf Flillaine Established in 1824 tlbftirera Pl'6Std671f Thomas H. Hubbard, LL.D. l7iica-Prcsidcnf Frank E. Xlloodrulf, A.M. 5C'C7'L'l'U7'3l ami Tl'6CIJl'l7'Cl' George T. Files, Ph.D. illihrarg Qlutnmiitrr Kenneth C. M. Sills, A.M., ChCI17'171tI71. Samuel V. Cole, D.D., LL.D. Charles H. Cutler, D.D. Henry S. Chapman, AB. Stanley P. Chase, Ph.D. HHPIIIUDF Qlhusvn frum 1513 Leonard Henry Gibson, Alfred Everett Gray Maurice Wlingate Haniblen Harold Merrill Hayes Robert Devore Leigh Robert Peter Coffin Austin Harbutt MacCormiek Alfred Henry Sweet flHP!1IlJP1'5 from 1511 .'llIlIP11IlTP1'5 frum 151 110 4 Kenneth Allan Robinson Richard Earl Simpson Neal Tuttle Paul Lambert XX'hite 5 Francis Paul Melienney Clilford Thompson Perkins 'X ' ff 4 V M fi , X X XJ N ' ff -'-4' ly f Jw .' 11: Q' M 55, 7 9. A 22 Zak fv fb f, cf , .J -Lx X X xx MN ' xwlwu ',f' ml Lf EZ Vol.7O BOXVDUIN BUGLE 1916 Alpha Belta 15111 6oI01'1-Gwm ana' Il'hilt' Founded at Hamilton College in 185.2 Qllgzrpter ilull Hamilton Hamilton College 1832 Columbia Columbia University 1836 Brunonian Brown University 1836 Yale Yale University 1836 Amherst Amherst College 1836 Hudson Adelbert College 18.1.1 Bowdoin Bowdoin College 1841 Dartmouth Dartmouth College 1846 Peninsular University of Michigan 1846 Rochester University of Rochester 1851 Wfilliams Williams College 1851 Middletown llfesleyan University 1856 Kenyon Kenyon College 1858 Union Union College 1859 Cornell Cornell University 1869 Phi Kappa Trinity College 1877 Johns Hopkins johns Hopkins University 1889 Minnesota University of Minnesota 1891 Toronto University of Toronto 1893 Chicago University of Chicago 1896 McGill McGill University 1897 Wlisconsin University of Xhfiseonsin 1902 California University of California 1908 Illinois University of Illinois 1911 111 V0l.?0 BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 Alpha Bella Phi Tllumhnin Qllgapter Established in 1841 54 if? f .fl vw- ,f -- ff-. 5 4, A ' 5 ' '. '- f - at , 551' 'W k - , ll Ewing? -f . U2 llf: Q f fi ' Q- E ls. .5 4721 fl:-5 ,a- ' Chapter House, comer of Maine and Potter Streets Fliratrns in Zllarultair Prof. M. P. Cram, Ph.D. Prof. C. C. Hutchins, A.M. Prof. P. H. Gerrish, A.M., M.D., LLD. Prof. XY. A. Moody, A.M. Prof. 1. P. Thompson, A.M., MID. Ellratrw in 'Mrhn l-lzirold NV. Chamberlain, A.M. John XV. Riley, AB. james C Cook Thomas H. Riley, AP. bl. H. Machette, A.B. Thomas H. Riley, jr., A.B. -lolm P. Xllinchell 112 Vt-11.70 BONVDOIN BUGLE 1916 C1.Ass or N1N15'r15EN HUNI Philip Livingstone Card Robert Manson Dunton George Arthur McXN'illiams Kenneth Elmer Ramsay Zllratrca in Qlnllegiu num AND l.7lF'l'IiI2N Philip Sidney Smith Harold Everett Verrill Samuel KVest Frederick james Lynch CLASS OF IYINIETEEN LIUNDRIZD AND SIXTEIQN XYellington Arthur Bamford Amos Bartlett Haggett Edward Robert Little Lew Maurice Noble 'lohn Xlaterman Robie Philip Francis Xleatherill Donald Sherman XVhite XYillard Paine Nlloodman CLASS or N1N13'rEEN LIUNDRISIJ AND SEVENTIZEN Sydney MacGillyary Brown Charles Bingham Judson Gordon Martelle Carleton Maxwell Pike Forbes Rickard, Jr. Daniel lVaterman True Hal Saunders White CLASS or NINIZTEIZN HUNDRED AND :lf,IGH'l'liEN John Richards Edwards, Ir. Alfred Shirley Gray Harold VVilliam Leydon James Pepper MacIntosh Everett Luscomb Stanley john Wfhite Thomas Karl Ayer Wloodman Herman Arthur Young 113 Vol.7O BGXNDQIN BUGLE 1916 1551 lllpf-Ilnn Colors-Gczrnet and Gold Founded at Uni-on College in 1833 Qlliapter Bull Theta . U11iO11 College i 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 IS42 Kappa Bowdoin College 1843 P51 Hamilton College 1843 Xi lliesleyan University 1843 Upgilon University of Rochester 1858 Iota Kenyon College 1860 Phi University of Michigan 1865 Pi Syracuse University 18375 Chi Cornell University 1876 Beta Beta Trinity College 1880 Eta Lehigh University 1884 Tau University of Pennsylvania 1891 Mu University of Minnesota 1891 Rho University of lVisc0nsin 1896 Qmega University of Chicago 1897 Epgilon University of California 1902 Qmicron University of Illinois 1910 Delta Delta Williams College 1913 114 I X I WUIMHD. AQ, 'mililugilllllmmp if V I f ilm, T HU! 115 Www' 'IM 3 'lmN ,1l:ng4!mm f Kf,v,, A V X Wm 2 Vol. 70 B O XV D O I N B U G L E 1916 135i Bllpailnn Kappa Qlhaptcr Established in 1843 Chapter House, 250 Maine Street Zllratrns in Ellarultaic Prof. C. T. Burnett, Ph.D. Charles H. Hunt, A.B., M.D. Prof. L. A. Emery, A.M., LL.D. Alfred Mitchell, Ir., A.B., M.D. Prof. G. T. Files, Pli.D. Willis B. Moulton, A.B., M.D. Edville G. Abbott, AB., M.D., DS. Fred P. Webster, A.B., M.D. Zllratrw in lllrhc I Barrett Potter, A.M. , Rev. Chauncey XV. Goodrich Zllratrnzi in Qtullegin CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Paul Douglas Demmons Albion Keith Eaton Paul Llewellyn Wling V 115 Vol.7O BGXVDOIN BUGLE 1916 Cmss or N1ND'rDEN HUNDRED Xl'inthrop Bancroft Elliot Sheffeld Boardman XValter Emery Chase, Ir. Frederick Ellery Crurf Donald Payson George Clslxss or Theodore Burgess Fobes Crixss or Robert Creighton - Neil Eugene Daggett Hervey Ross Emery Elliott Freeman Frederick Francis French AND SIXTEDN Edward Cary Hawes Alden Fairfield Head David Francis Kelley Norman Hunt Nickerson Dwight Harold Sayward NINl5'fliEN HUNDRED AND SEr1zN'r1iEN Qiampbell Keene Carl Knight Ross NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEDN Julian Eliot Gray Philip Marshall Johnson Robert Burns MacMullin Richard Turner Schlosberg john Bolton Sloggett Francis Lester Xllallace 116 iQ ,15 W H ..M, M H an tim! xi XX x X 4533 Hpw T Ev ,mu W M -l Vol.7O BOXVDOIN BUGLE 1916 Betta Mappa 45415111111 Colors-1-lszzw, Gilles cmd Or Founded at Yale University in 1844 Qlhapter Bull Phi Yale University T844 The-tg Bowdoin College 1844 Xi Colby College 1845 Sigma Amherst College 1846 Gamma Vanderbilt University 1847 Psi University of Alabama 1847 Upsil-on 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 Alpha Middlebury College 1854 Qmicron University of Michigan 1855 Epsilon NVillian'1s College 1855 Rho Lafayette College 1855 Tau Hamilton College 1856 Mu Colgate University 1856 Nu College of the City of New York 1856 Beta Phi University of Rochester 1856 Phi Chi Rutgers College 1861 Psi Phi De Pauw University 1866 Gamma Phi Nlfesleyan University 1867 Psi Omega Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1867 Beta Chi Adelhert College 1868 Delta Chi Cornell University I870 117 Vol.7O BOXVDOTN BUGLE 1916 Delta Delta Chicago University 1870 Phi Gamma Syracuse University 1871 Gamma Beta Columbia University I 1874 Theta Zeta University of California 1876 Alpha Chi Trinity College 1879 Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota 1889 Sigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1890 Tau Lambda Tulane University ISQS Alpha Phi University of Toronto 1898 Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania 1899 Tau Alpha McGill University 1900 Sigma Rho Leland Stanford, IL, University 1903 Delta Pi University of Illinois 1904 Rho Delta University of Wfisconsin I 1906 Kappa Epsilon University of XVashington 1910 Omega Chi University of Texas IQI2 118 Vol.70 BGXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 Evita liappa ' izmilnn Gllpzta Qllisiptnr Established in 1844 . 1- 'zaaewv-,... wi .. -1- - ,.. ... , .,A,LR3-':,.k,W,., E ,- I. .L ,fs-J -- 5wqQ..Q.- .1-glaill' .:.L,r.1 gf., - I1 L' t?'9 . h.i:fi-3719i2fl:2,, ,'- ?f+1 L'i.l56'l.'3rwA'- f aw- w .- wif. w . args-1.1:-'35..w-1-4-l-g'w-ix . 7,gv+ -. 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I.1i9'!g - Z2 fflfg -J-ig' ,. 1 fy 95 w-',' .-, - v-cggf . ., LQ, 1 ., ,. 75. ,-il' , , V' N ...www 1-,ho-I .rggrgfn I-'FZ A 0 ' ,l ,'- ' p' '- ,-gk' i:2L1,Z 5'Zi2 f iglm-',:'w1,aww pgfigtfw 1- . At -w vt- -iw. I' 5.3 w. A 1 i.?iwfgw::fx...f9- fegrgni. .-f-pw'-:,,-Zmf w ifw Lww W W Hu. -'WH Ima jj,v- fwwiwifgg--Rf . L , 1 . ' V -' .- rf zw .' w, . gw41F1g':m1:1- we -r .' vw 1 ffl' Ififzai Ffa Q44 ' we . 4 ' w 1 if , ff-f v ' . ' .w i Ld kwa Ylgiw' 'z ,M . J.. .Jv.- . . 1 . ,, .-w- . aw.. ,- 1. w. -... wf'-w ,,,w.,,1m-.5-Q. .rw fp., x 1 'rl H i.,ll5'5.-f 1 . w. .ww-.w ww- fi' li 'GFLEAS P 1-tl. ' wi .cum tww.w . wf .li 2 w we-w-vwwfw ,- . , ,,. , .. . , ui 2- - :Ward F' -L wr .,,- A. .1 , w .. ,,, mpg., , ':z,.1'..'.' ., ,ww ..,.l 5w'.,f:11Qwb .--f. , 21. 1 11fLlf...5p:,....4214:...ga.f.L..::g51f,f4.ge-size.,.- , , -fu ,Qaeda-+-La.. ' ,, 1:51--flpqwwl -www' i, ,...ew,w wg . ww. -w:ww5 ,wwimwii-rwwrfvw.:iqff:wP.4- . E2m'stwi.i..w1 R1:wi.wIfliJ4Ti+ .Jr-w'w1ww!ri't' w- i- ,w. . ..s .,,,nw-w,lwwi..w:it.'w.,:---saw.-wwwi.M.w,iww-iwww-mffiwk-frtfw.. .i-Lust-.-'A ww -- A '- 12-: .- wifi'fir-Lf5'f1iti flifwf-1'1:l54rfil-'T w ful ' w. w- l'v..9w.a- fl Chapter House, Corner of Maine and College Streets Eli-atres in Elleutultate Prof. G. T. Little, Litt.D. Joseph B. Drummond, A.B. M D Prof. K. C. M. Sills, A.M. 12. Eugene Holt, Ir., A.B., M D Prof. F. N. Wlllittier, A.M., M.D. Carl Hervey Stevens, M.D. Gilbert M. Elliott, A.M., M.D. 5llIZEI11'PH in lirhr Hartley C. Baxter, AB. Rupert H. Baxter, A.B. Ralph P. Bodwell, AB. Charles H. Cumston, A.M., M.D. lVilliam L. Gahan, A.B. David D. Gilman, A.B. Wfilliam Holt, A.B. james R. jordan, A.B George L. Thompson, A.B. jesse D. Vlfilson, A.B., SB. 119 Vol.70 BQXNDQIN BUGLE 1916 Ellratrrz in Qlnllzgtn CLASS OF NINE1'EEN EIUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Harry Murray Chatto Fred XValter Coxe Roger Kimball Eastman George Albert Hall, Ir. Francis Wlood McCargo joseph Cony MacDonald Stanwood Alexander Melcher Philip Wlebb Porritt CLASS or NINETIZEN HUNDRED AND S1x'rEEN Ralph Lester Barrett john Lincoln Baxter Robert Rutherford Drummond Richard Stearns Fuller Myron Eusebius Hale Lawrence Irving Ulilliam Mason Bradley Lord Leland Stanford McElwee Hayward Treat Parsons George Richard Stuart p Carl Alfred Xlleick CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Edward Myles Balfe Boyd Xllheeler Bartlett Benjamin Pliny Bradford Donald Quimby Burleigh Arthur Burton Chapman George Edwin Colbath Clarence Henry Crosby Noel Charlton Little Donald XVard Philbriek james Seward Sherman Nelson Shumway Charles Parker Spalding Marcus Allen Sutcliffe Ci-Ass or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EILQHTEEN Xflfilliam NVesley Blanchard Charles Denison Brown joseph Farwell Clark 120 lVilliarn Lewis Ripley NVillard Arnold Savage Charles Emers-on Wlyman, Ir. 9? VX f '- 1 f va, r ci: Y X , XX , .- Xew'ff':ffs?gg 5. N- X Jjlxxfsf 3 i-11-1-1-f K L I ,T N17 1' New - b--- 'Q 1 , k 41 ' - . -' FTP Q?5'E1rS'.Q'5:-,.. -i iv' - wif -v W, 1 ' 'S X - 997 F ii, :AW .rwf Vol.?O BQXVDQTN BUGLE 1916 Zeta H51 Colors-C'1'i111r01fL and I-Vltiie Founded at New York University in 1847 Ollgapter iliull Phi New York University 1847 Zeta lVilliams College 1848 Delta Rutgers College 1848 Sigma University of Pennsylvania 1850 Chi Colby College 1850 Epsilon Brown University 1852 Kappa Tufts College T855 Tau Lafayette College 1857 Upsilon University of North Carolina 1858 Xi University of Michigan 1858 Lambda Bowdoin College 1867 Beta University of Virginia 1868 Psi C-ornell University 1868 Iota University of California 1870 Gamma Syracuse University 1875 Theta Xi University of Toronto 12579 Alpha Columbia University 1879 Alpha Psi McGill University 1883 Nu Case School of Applied Science 1884 Eta Yale University 1889 Mu Leland Stanford, Ir., University 1892 Alpha Beta University of Minnesota ' 1899 Alpha Epsilon University of Illinois 1909 Lambda Psi University of XVisc-onsin 1910 121 Vol.70 BOXVDOIN BUGLE 1916 Zeta 1351 illamhha Qlhapier Estalished in 1867 Chapter House, 22A College Street Fllrzttrns in illarultzlic Prof. Henry Johnson, Ph.D., Litt.D. Prof. Herbert C. Bell, P Harold Merrill Hayes, A.B. Zllmtrva in 3lIrhe Charles Fish, A.B. Alhert ul. Curtis, AB. illrutrefc in Qlnllrgin CLASS or N1NE'rni3N 1'1UNDRI2D Harry Pearlton Bridge Robert Peter Coffin Leon French Dow Otto Rockefeller Folsom-Jones Maynard Henderson Kuhn 122 AND 1TlF'l'l2l?N Charles Carr Morrison, jr George llforcester Ricker john Fox Rollins Leslie Nathaniel Stetson Ellsworth Allen Stone h.D Vol.?0 BGXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 CLASS OF NINE'FIiliN HUNI'JllIilJ AND SIXTEEN Everett NN'arren Bacon 'lanies Alfred Dunn Don Jerome Edwards Ora Liston Evans CLASS Erik Achorn Alex john Goodskey Edwin Howard Blanchard Elwyn Austin King CLASS or NINETRRN HUNDRED Frank Peva Babbitt Lloyd Qsborn Colter Orrin Srnith Donnell Arthur Howard MeQuillan Hugh Merrill Heseoek Alfred Charles Kinsey Paul Kendall Niven Reuel Blaine Soule or NIN12TItriN HIUNDRIED AND SIQVLQNTIEIQN Lawrence Howard Marston Paul Hayes Melntire Kirk Alexander MeNaughton lYilliam Percy Nute AND EIGHTIQDN Albert Qtis Moulton Bela XVinslow Norton George Sanford Nevens Maurice Swain Philbrick joseph Ralph Sandford 123 Vol.7O BQIWDOIN BUGLE 1916 Ehvta Evita Qlhx Colors-Black, Ufhife and Blue Founded at Union College in 1848 Qlhaprer Zlinll Epsilon Xllilliam and Mary College 1853 Zeta Brown University 1853 Eta Bowdoin College 1854 Iota Harvard University 1856 Kappa Tufts College 1856 Xi Hobart College 1857 Phi Lafayette College 1866 Chi University of Rochester 1867 Psi Hamilton College 1868 Qmicron Deuteron Dartrnfouth 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 Deuter-on Nlfilliams College 1891 Sigma Deuteron University of Wfisconsin 1895 Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota 1895 Chi Deuteron George Wfashington University 1896 Delta Deuteron University of California 1900 Zeta Deuteron McGill University 1901 Eta Deuteron Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1902 Theta Deuteron Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1906 Kappa Deuteron University of Illinois 1908 Nu University of Virginia 1910 Lambda Deuteron. University of Toronto 1912 Xi Deuteron University of Wfashington 1913 124 1 - . A? ' X I ,il ,5 w -f -K LX 'ij I A4 'gixw Vlfx- r, r' 1 ' Q wif! l 3. YL I Y ,J -. 9 go., U' U 'f - 4' E - f 1M - wg, 1. if 'A ,, X 'Q07' 1. ' . .. vi -, ' , ,,.f,2J5. '7 ffess ,dpojix X412 SUMO if mlm J Vol. 70 13 Q XY D O 1 N B U G L E 1916 Elhnta Betta Glhi ilita Qlliargc Established in 1854 Charge House, Corner of Maine and McKeen Streets I illratrra in Zllzxrultattn Prof. NN. 13. Mitchell, A.M. Leon S. Lippincott, A.B., M.D Francis I. Wfelch, A.B., M.D. Fllratvr in Hllrhn john A. Slocum, A.B. Zllratrra in Glullrgiu CLASS OF NINETEIEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Edward Richardson Elwell Kimball Atherton Loring james Blaine Lztppin Dana Kinsman Merrill Wfilliam Towle Livingston , Ivan Colson Merrill ' Gord-on Dana Richardson CLASS or N1NE1'EEN LIUNDRED AND S1X'r1zi5N George Ernest Beal Arthur Eldredge Littlefield Kenneth Towle Burr Urban Howe Merrill Henry Gerard Wfood 125 V0l.7O BDXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 CLASS or NINE'IEEN BIUNDRED AND SEvDN'r131zN Lowry Andrew Biggers Boniface Campbell Earle Vtlarren Cook Francis Edward Phillips Kenneth George Stone CLASS or N1NE'rEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Robert Greenleaf Albion Reynold Howe Brooks Albion Reinhard Caspar Percy Elias Barnum Henry Carvill Haskell Carl Jackson Longren Harold Andrew Manderson Ralph Everett Macdonald Asa Clayton Morse Horatio Tobey Mooers Vfilliam Bradstreet Parker Timothy Raymond Stearns William Stewart llfoodfill 126 l'i? MMJME 06 9 3 39 4099 W + k gl Ei. -fy X 442 J ng'-Ne X ' ' , J, Efi:-fig :':.'f13.'1f7-' '5'5:i11:11i'331 0 Ywfffik W Q7f!frf1f- Rf 'gtk f X '?! ff . Q 'K '1Alm1lox:fnoenKrg .- 'gi ' A M 335115531 QMMQ, 1 ' hmf.-ve K.. L..f,,.,m Mm 15,1 Vol. 70 B O 'W D O il. N li! U G L E 1916 1171111211115 Union Hamilton Amherst XYestern Reserve Colby Rochester Middlebury Bowdoin Rutgers Brown Colgate New York Miami Cornell Marietta Syracuse Michigan Northwestern Harvard NVisc0nsin Lafayette Columbia Lehigh Tufts Betta llmiilnn C0l01'seOla' Guld and lhzruck Blue lfoundcd at XYllllZl1115 College in 185.1 Qllgaptvt ZKUII Nlilliams College Uni-on College Hamilton College Amherst College NVestern Reserve University Colby College University of Rochester Middlebury College Bowdoin College Rutgers College Brown University Colgate University New York University . Miami University Cornell University Marietta College Syracuse University University of Michigan Northwestern University Harvard University University of NVisc0nsin Lafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College 127 153-L 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1857 1858 1860 1865 1865 1868 1869 1870 1873 1876 1880 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 Vol.70 BQWDQIN BUGLE 1916 De Pauw V De Pauw University 1887 Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania 1888 Minnesota University of Minnesota 1890 Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1891 Swarthmore Swarthmore College 1894 California University of California 1896 Leland Stanford Leland Stanford, Ir., University 1896 McGill MeC1ill University 1898 Nebraska University of Nebraska 1898 Toronto University of Toronto 1899 Chicago University of Chicago 1901 Ohio Uhio State University 1904 Illinois University of Illinois 1905 Vlfashington University of Wfashington 1910 Pennsylvania Stale Pennsylvania State University 1911 Iowa State Iowa State College 1913 Purdue Purdue University 1914 128 Vol. 70 B O XV D 0 I N B U G L E 1916 Eelta 1ll1.15ilII11 illnmuhuiu Glyzxptnr Established in 185 7 Chapter I-louse, 259 Maine Street Eflratrca in Zllarltliatn Prof. E YV. Brown, Ph.D. Ellratres in Qllrhe James Cochrane, A.B. Samuel B. Ifurhish, SB. Prof. XA . H. Davis, A.M. George A. Howe, A.B. joseph S. Stetson, A.B. Eflratrns in Qlnllegiu CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDIZED Harry Everett Allen Robert Ellsworth Bodurtha Frank Earle Knowlton Austin Harbutt MacCormick 129 AND FIFTEEN Clifford Thompson Perkins Harold Milton Prescott Clarence Talbot Rogers Wfilliam George Tackaberry Vol.7O BOXVDOIN BU G L B 1916 CLASS or NINETEIQN HUNIDIQEID James Scott Brackett john Doane Churchill Alfred Hall Crossman Malcolm Henry Dyar Samuel Fraser AND SIXTIEEN George Everett Greeley George Douglas Grierson Paul Revere Ladd Lee Duren Pettingill Earle Revere Stratton John Glenwood Winter ' CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDIQED AND SEYENTEEN Leon Vlfarren Babcock Edward Henry Bond Wfilliam Sinclair Cormack, jr. Percy Freernont Crane Leo Francis Creeden 1 Harold Seba Youn Eugene Gillespie jerry Dempsey Glidden Henry XVeston Owen Harry Tiburt Piedra joseph Burton Stride S CLASS or NINE'F7iliN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Richard Obadiah Allen Calvin Leslie Bachelder Wfilliam Lawrence Berryman Romeyn Stafford Derby John Benjamin Freese 130 Francis XX'illiam jacob Franklin Dugald MacCormick Roland Hall Peacock Roderick Pirnie Boyce Allen Thomas 0 U HI jll X X, 4155-,Q 9 EK? rm-mun-rzmufmm-A :rnw,vfff.:Uw., rfmfxhmuu-V :,xmm:uw.m Vol. 70 I3 Q NV D O I N I3 U G l, If 1916 Mappa Sigma C'ol0r.r+Rcd, Green and l'1a'lz1'lc Established at the University of Virginia in 1867 Qlliaptzr llull Zeta University of Virginia 1867 Beta University of Alabama 1869 Alpha Alpha University of Maryland 1873 Eta Prime Trinity College, North Carolina 1873 Mu Wfashington and Lee University 1873 Alpha Beta Mercer University 1875 Kappa Vanderbilt University 1876 Alpha Chi Lake Forest University 1880 Lambda University of Tennessee 1880 Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University 1882 Omega University of the South 1882 Upsilon Hampden-Sidney College 1883 Tau University of Texas 1884 Chi Purdue University 1885 Psi University of Maine 1886 Iota Southwestern University 1886 Gamma Louisiana State University 1887 Theta Cumberland University T887 Beta Theta University of Indiana 1887 Pi 'Swarthmore College 1888 Eta Randolph-Macon College 1888 Sigma Tulane University 1889 Nu College of Xlfilliam and Mary 1890 Delta Davidson College 1890 Xi University of Arkansas 1890 Alpha Gamma University of Illinois 1891 Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College 1892 Alpha Epsilon University of Pennsylvania I8Q2 Alpha Zeta , University of Michigan 1892 Alpha Eta George Wfashington University T892 Alpha Kappa Cornell University 1892 Alpha Lambda University of Vermont 1893 Alpha Mu University of North Carolina - 1893 Alpha Pi lVabash College 1895 Alpha Rho Bowdoin College 1895 131 Vol.70 BOINDOIN BUGLE 1916 Alpha Sigma Ohio State University ISQS Alpha Tau Georgia Sch-o0l of Technology 1895 Alpha Upsilon Millsaps College 1895 Alpha Phi Bucknell University 1896 Alpha Psi University of Nebraska 1897 Alpha Omega Wfilliam-Jewell College 1897 Beta Alpha Brown University 1898 Beta Beta Richmond College 1898 Beta Gamma Missouri State University 1898 Beta Delta Vlfashington and jefferson College 1898 Beta Epsilon University of Vlfisconsin 1898 Beta Zeta Leland Stanford, Ir., 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 IQOI 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 Wfashington University 1902 Beta Tau Baker University, Kansas 1905 Beta Psi University of 'Washington 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 Oregon IQO4 Gamma Beta University of Chicago 1904 Gamma Gamma Colorado School of Mines 1904 Gamma Delta Massachusetts State College 1904 Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth College 1905 Gamma Zeta New York University 1905 Gamma Eta I-Iarvard University 1905 Gamma Theta University of Idaho 1905 Gamma Iota Syracuse University IQO6 Gamma Kappa University of Oklahoma 1906 Gamma Lambda Iowa State College 1909 Gamma Mu Nlfasliington State College 1909 Gamma Nu Wfashbourne College 1909 Gamma Xi Denison University 1910 Gamma Omicron University of Kansas 1912 Gamma Pi Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1914 132 Vol.7O BOXVDOIN BUGLE 1916 Kappa Sigma Rlplm Zllhu Ollgaptnr Established in 1895 li. Chapter House, Corner of College and Harpswell Streets CLASS Elisha Pomeroy Cutler Gordon Pierce Floyd lK7illiam Owen Keegan Daniel Maurice Mannix Ralph Reid Melloon Fllratren in Ellarultatn Ernest XV. Files, AB., M.D. Miles E. Langley, B.S. Ellratrr in Bllrhr john Ara Stetson ifl1'E1f1'PFi in Qlullvgin or NINETDEN HUNDRED 133 AND FIFTEEN Clarence Marshall Minott Manning Cole Moulton Harold McNeill Somers Alvah Booker Stetson George Henry Talbot Vol.7O BOXNDOIN BU G L E 1916 CLASS OF NINETDEN HUNDRED Robert Campbell, Ir. Philip Linwood Carter Eugene joseph Cronin Lowell Allison Elliott AND SIXTEEN Herbert Henry Foster Donald Clark Hight Gordon lllesley Olson Harry Trust CLASS OF NINETEISN LIUNDRED AND SFZVENTEEN Frederick jackson Corbett Rogers Murdock Crehore Clifford Robertson Foster Richard Berry Knapp, Jr. Edward Carleton Moran, Ir. James Churchill Oliver Iohn Fairbairn Preston Ralph Bruce Thayer CLASS, OF NlNE'f12EN HUNDRED AND En3H1'13EN Morris Haynes Atkins Archibald Sweetland Dean Harland Lewis Harrington Edward Ernest Hildreth Gerald Stanley Joyce 134 Percy Sewall Ridlon Benjamin McKinley Smethurst Cheever Stanton Smith Robert Stanwood Stetson Manfred Lawrence XVarren QS: '55 f W W lf 143' ,N WI . ' ff? K, Y -fa' Rig F' ff.-mv. Q A X -' ' '251 12 'Z H W! X , di . 4 -. -1. MW ? ' i l- 1 vw W , , ,,y1,,-Wf,ywxxW V lskavzuw V0l.7O BGXVDQIN BUGLE 1916 Alpha Beta Beta Kappa Beta Nu Gamma Delta Pi Lambda Tan Epsilon Kappa Zeta Eta Beta Theta Iota Alpha Xi Umicron Phi Alpha Psi Chi Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Rho Alpha Eta Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha flu U Alpha I i Rho A Alpha Sigma Upsilon Alpha Chi meta Elheta Iii COZOIIY-fylllfi? and Light Him' Iiounclecl at Miami University in 1839 Cllliapter iltull Miami University C XVestern Reserve University Qhio University Cincinnati University lYasl1ington and jefferson Colleg De Pauw University Indiana University University of Michigan Nliabash College Central University, Kentucky Brown University I-Iampclen-Sidney College University of North Carolina Ohio lliesleyan University Hanover College Knox College University of Virginia Davidson College .Bethany College Beloit College University of Iowa lflfittenberg College Nlfestminster College Iowa llfesleyan University University of Chicago Denison College XYashington University University of XVooster University of Kansas University of lViseonsin Northwestern University Dickinson College Boston University johns I-Iopkins University 135 6 1839 1841 1841 1841 1842 1345 1545 1845 1846 1848 1849 1850 1852 1853 1853 1855 1355 1858 1860 1862 1863 1867 1867 1868 1868 1868 1869 1872 1872 1873 1873 1874 1876 1377 Vol.ZO BONVDOIN BUGLE 1916 Omega University of California 1879 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 Columbia University 1881 Beta Iota Amherst College 1883 Beta Lambda Vanderbilt University 1884 Beta Omicron University of Texas 1885 Theta Delta Ohio State University 1885 Alpha Tau University of Nebraska 1888 Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania State College 1888 Alpha Zeta University of Denver 1888 Beta Epsilon Syracuse University 1889 Alpha Omega Dartmouth College 1889 Beta Pi University of Minnesota 1890 Mu Epsilon Wlesleyan 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 Omega VVashington State University 1901 Sigma Rho University of Illinois IQO2 Beta Mu Purdue University 1903 Lambda Kappa Case School of Applied Science 1905 Theta Zeta University of Toronto 1906 Tau Sigma Iowa State College ' 1906 Gamma Phi University of Oklahoma 1907 Beta Xi Tulane University 1908 Beta Phi Colorado School of Mines 1908 Beta Rho University of Oregon 1909 Gamma Alpha Unversity of South Dakota 1912 Gamma Beta University of Utah 1913 Beta Upsilon Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1913 Zeta Wfilliams College, Established 1847 Re-established IQI4 Gamma Epsilon Kansas State Agricultural College 1914 Gamma Delta Colorado College IQI4 Gamma Gamma University of Idaho IQI4 136 Vol. 70 B O NV D 0 I N All U G .L E 1916 Meta Ellieta ltli dllriu siglllii Gllgztptrr Established in 1900 1 -. 1 rf ' ' L 4 at a aff, Wt 1 A fa, Q .- 1-ii JQ- I Z -V 1 c at 4 'J Elk Chapter House, 14 McKean Street lllrairra in Ellztcttlfatr james Lukens McConaugl1y, Ph.D. Henry Darenydd Evans, A.M. Illratrrs in lllrhc George Redman Gardner, A.B. Wlillis Elmer Roberts, A.B. George Everett Ackerman, A.B., MD., DD. Zilrairra in Glullrgin CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDREID AND FIFTEEN Brainerd Lucas Adams Elden Hiram Austin George Wfilliam Bacon Clarence Arthur Brown Elmer Carroll Cooley Robert joseph Evans Paul joseph Kouglian 137 Herbert Alton Lewis james Abram Lewis Francis Paul McKenney Max Verne McKinnon Frank Stanwood Roberts Clarence Eugene Robinson Vernon Pierce Wfoodbury V0l.7O BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Adriel Ulmer Bird Wfilliam Dunning Ireland Edward Philip Garland Guy NVhitman Leadbetter Chauncey Alfred Hall james Burleigh Moulton Leigh XfVebber CLASS or NINETEEN IEUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Fred GScar Bartlett, jr. Carroll Arthur Lovejoy Leigh Damon Flynt Nathaniel Upham McConaughy Frank Ashmore Haseltine Dwight Wlilson Pierce Edward Humphrey Harold Howard Sampson Raymond Wlhitney Swift CLASS or NINE1'EEN HIUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Edwin Clifford Call VVhitney CoombS john Anthony Coyne Stanwood Lincoln Hanson W7illiam Edmund H721 138 john Bowers Matthews Clyde Stanley Murch Ralph Vllalter Pendleton John Lester Scott lker X Q CLQXCIJCL 1'r6 Vol. 70 B O NN' ID O I N B U Cl L li 1916 ileta Glhi Ciiurull Established in IQI4 3ll1'ilf1'P5 in CEnlIrgin Crass or NINIETIQEN HLYNIDRIZID AND SIXTEEN Vaughan Forrest Burnham Raymond Miller Richardson Lawrence joseph Hart Langdon Robert Xlihite CLASS OF NINETIEIZN LIUNDRED AND SEVENTEIZN Roland Leonard Eaton XVendell Verne Hone C1,Ass or George Horace Blake Charles Howard Gordon Hendrie Wfalter Grant Chester Corbin Maguire Joseph XYalton Tuttle, jr. NrNi:'r1ai2N LIUNDRIED AND liIGH'I'EEN Henry Marshall Howard Marshall Xllentworth Hurlin Karl Vernon Palmer 139 VJYO BGYVDOIN BTNSLE Svummarg uf Ellraternitiefa Bowdoin Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi Kappa Chapter ot Psi Upsilon Theta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Eta Charge of Theta Delta Chi Lambda Chapter of Zeta Psi Bowdoin Chapter of Delta Upsilon Alpha Rho Chapter of Kappa Sigma Beta Sigma Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Beta Chi Total in Fraternities 140 I84I 1845 1844 1354 1867 1357 1895 IQOO 1914 Vol. 70 B O XX' D O fl N B U G L E 1916 ZHlS2ifBlZlIifg Q..llI1I1IBl1liII1I5 .-lljvlzcz. Delta Phi District Convention, Providence, R. I., February I8-20, 1915. Delegates: Kenneth E. Ramsay and George A. McNX'illiains. Psi Fjvs-ilozz Providence, R. I., April .ZQ-Bflily 1, 1915. Delegate: liarl F. Wilson. Delia Kczjrjva .Epsilon New Orleans, La., December 2-5, 1914. Delegate: joseph C. MacDonald. Zcfa Psi Chicago, lll., April 24-25, 1914. Delegates: George XY. Ricker and lills- worth A. Stone. Theta- Delia Chi New York City, June 24-26,-1914. Delegates: Sumner L. Mountford and VVilliam T. Livingston. Delta Upsilon Cleveland, Ghio, October S-IO, 1914. Delegates: Clifford T. Perkins and Lee D. Pettingill. ffllfflfl 5-ifjlilll Boston, Mass., February 22, 1914. Delegate: Robert D. Leigh. Beta Theta Pri St. Louis, M-o., September 1-4, 1914. Delegates: George XV. Bacon and Nathaniel U. McConaughy. 141 Vol.7O BGXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 Ziumhnin Qlluh Established in 1912 HE BQXVDOIN Club is an -organization which furnishes practically all the privileges of Club life to non-fraternity Students. The house, which was furnished at large expense to the College, has study and sleeping rooms for twelve men and a dining room which accommodates about forty. Qbftirerz President ARTHUR GRIFFIN HILDRETH, 1915 T'z'c0-Pwsfidcait JAMES HIRAM BREWSTER, 1915 Secretary HARVEY DANIEL MILLER, IQ17 T7'UClSLl7'CI' ROBETi'l' NEWELL FILMOREK, 1917 MEMBERS FROM NINE'fEEN FIUNDRED AND FIFTEEN XVARRIZN CROSBY COOMBS .NIAYNARD ALBERT :HASTINGS JOSEPH COOMBS FESSENDEN fXR'l'HUR GRIFFIN I'IILDRETH DANIEL XVILSON IQODICK . lXClEMBERS FROM NINE1'EEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN -QIAMES HITQABI BREWSTER MAURICE CLIFTON PROCTOR CARROLL XAf7ILL1AM HODCRINS ABRAHAM SETH SHXVARTZ RAYMOND FIORACE LARRABEE HARRY SANBORN THOMAS MEMBERS FROM NINIi'l'IEI2N FIUNDRED AND SEVENTIEEN LAFAYETTE FRANCIS DOW CLARENCE LESLIE GRECORY xA'ALT12R ARNOLD FENNING HIARYEY DANIEL NIILLER ROBERT NEWELL FILMORE ARTHUR BERTON SCOTT ISAAC MERYYN XYEBISER MEMBERS FROM NlNE'l'EIiN HUNDRED AND 12161-ITEEN CLARENCE LLOYD CLAFF DWIGHT LINLEY LIEBEY GLENN FARMER ALBERT LJXURIQNCE PROSSIER PHILIP EMERY FOSS Roy SPEAR RICHARD PAINE IQEIGVVIN XYILLIS RICHARDSON SANDERSON 142 Wg?-2 , MEDICAL scnoo mf s J www 43 l l lsmsowellwsmmodlqmeomellemeomelhwmmmmllemioowel l l vhiral Svrhnnl Fliarultg l rr RQQo0RwQRlRmmOARowORQoO0elROwOAmRiRwww0ARmoQeOwRl l n REV. XYILLIAII Dl5lX'1'l 1' I-lvmz, D.D., LL.D., PREs11nENT FRANKLIN CONANT PAYSON, LL.D. Cf the Trusteesg Lecturer on Medical jurisprudence. DANIEL ARTHUR RoIa1NsoN, AM., M.D. Gf the Oyerseers. ERNEST BOYEN XYOUNG, AM., M.D. Of the Overseers. ADDISON SANFORD THAYER, AB., M.D., DEAN Professor of Medicine. .ALFRED NIITCHELL, M.D., LLD. Professor Emeritus of Internal Medicine. FREDERIC HENRX' GERRISH, M.D., LL.D. Professor Emeritus of Surgery and Professor of Medical Ethics. CHARLES DENNISON SMITH, AM., M.D. Professor of Physiology. -IGH-N FRANKLIN THOMPSON, AM., M.D., Professor of Diseases of XVornen. ALFRED KING, M.D., Sct.D. Professor of Surgery. XVILLIS BRYANT NIOULTON, AM., M.D. Professor of Qphthalmology and Otology. FRANK NATHANIEL XVHITTIER, AM., M.D. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, and Deputy Dean in Brunswick. A HENRY HERBERT BROCK, A.B., M.D. Professor of Clinical Surgery. EDWARD JOSEPH McDoNoUcH, AB., M.D. Professor of Obstetrics. 145 V0l.70 BQVVDOIN EUGLE 1916 XVALTER EATON TOBIE, M.D., SECRETARY Professor of Anatomy CHARLES HENRY HUNT, AD., M.D. Professor of Materia Medica, Pharmacology and Therapeutics. IWARSHALL PERLEY CRAM, PH.D. Professor of Chemistry. GUSTAV ADOLF PUDGR, A.B., M.D. Professor of Dermatology. XVILLIAM HERBER'F BRADFORD, A.M., M.D. Professor of Clinical Surgery. GILMAN DAVIS, MD. Professor of Diseases of the Nose and Throat. HENRX' MARSHALL SWIFT, A.B., MD. Professor of Neurology. ALFRED lXllTCHELL, IR., A.B., MD. Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery. EDVILLE GERHARDT ABBOTT, A.M., M.D., Sc.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of .Orthopedic Surgery. HENRY DARENYDD EVANS, A.M. Professor of Public Hygiene. FRED PATERSON XMEBSTER, AB., M.D. Professor of Pediatrics. lWANTON COPELAND, PHD. R Professor of Embryology and Histology. JAMES EDWARD KEATING, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine. GILBERT NIOLLESON ELLIO'l'T, A.M., M.D. Assistant Professor and Demonstrator of Practical Anatomy. RICHARD DRESSER SMALL, A.B., MD. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics. THOMAS IAYNE BURRAGE, A.M., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine. JOSEPH BLAKE DRUMMOND, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy. ALFRED OTTO GROSS, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Embryology and Histology. 146 ' Vol.7O BOXNDOIN BUOLE 1916 JAMES ALFRED SPALDINO, A.M., M.D. Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology and Otology. HERBERT FRANCIS 'IxWI'l't'Hlil-L, MD. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. WALTER DARWIN XVILLIAMSON, M.D. Instructor i1I Clinical Surgery. HARRY SMITH EMERY, A.I3., MD. Instructor in Clinical Medicine. XARTHUR SCOTT GILSON, MD. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. CHARLES. INIILTON LEIOHTON, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. XVILLIAM XVHEELER BOLSTIZR, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Physiology. W. BEAN NIOULTON, AIS., M.D. Instructor in Diseases of XVOnIen. EDWIN MOTLEY FULLER, AB., MD. Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology. LOUIS ANDREW DERRY, A.B., M.D. - Instructor in Materia Medica, Pharmacology and Therapeutics. .ERNEST XMOODBURY FILES, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Clinical Medicine. PHILIP PICIQERINO THOMPSON, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Diseases Of XMOIUCI1. FRANCIS JOSEPH XVELCH, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Pulmonary Diseases. LEON STANLEY LIPIJINCOTT, AB., M.D. Instructor in Physiology. NEAL rIIU'1 l'LE, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry. FRANCIS XMILSON LAMB, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Orthopedics. ALBION HENRY LITTLE, MD. Clinical Assistant in Diseases OI the Eye and Ear. ALFRED X-MILLIAIVI IDIASKELL, MD. Clinical Assistant in Uphthallnology. PtDied October 9, 1914. 147 Vol.A7O A BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 HERBERT ELDRIDGE MILLIIQEN, M.D. Assistant in Medicine. HTXROLIJ ASHTON PINGREE, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Orthopedics. JOHN IHOVVARD ALLEN, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Otology. ERNEST BERTRAND FOLSOM, A.B., M.D. Clinical Assistant in Medicine. QRABIEL ELISHA PIANEY, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Surgery. HAROL1iJ JOSSELYN EVERETT, A.M., M.D. Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics. ALBERT IQILBURN BALDWVIN., A.B., M.D. Assistant in Clinical Medicine. LUCINDA BLAKE HA1'CH, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics. STANWOOD ELMAR FISHER, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Diseases Of the Nose and Throat. ERASTUS EUGENE PIOLT, IR., AB., M.D. Clinical Assistant in Optlialmology. ROLAND BANKS MOORE, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics. BQERLON ARDEEN XNEBBER, AB., M.D. Assistant in Surgery. NIILLARD CARROLL XVEBBER, A.B., M.D. Clinical Assistant in Diseases Of the the Dispensary. CARL NIERRLLL ROBINSON, A.B., M.D. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. ADAM PHILLIPS LEIGHTON, IR., M.D. Assistant in Diseases Of Wfoinen. JAMES DONALD CLEMENT, M.D. Assistant in Crenito-Urinary Surgery CARL HERVEY STEVENS, M.D. Assistant Demonstrator Of Anatomy GEORGE THOMAS LITTLE, LTTTD., LIBRARIAN 148 Eye and Superintendent Of l ll temamelbwmmmeltawameltamsmeltmwwmwltawwsowoel ll l Svtuhnnta nf Mehiral Svrhnnl A e iwmmie el almmwie i n mama meow swim 1+1l1+ 14+ Mame t : XVillia1n DeLue Anderson Elton Randolph Blaisdell Frank Laforest Collins Carl George Dennett Francis Sherman Echols Isaac Louis Gordon Carl Dinsmore Gray Herbert Francis Hale, A.B. Holland George Hamilton Eugene Leslie Hutchins Linwood Hill Johnson Charles Wesley Kinghorn Herbert Luther Lombard, A.B. tFLawrence McFarland, AB. Burleigh Burton Mansfield Wlilliam John O'Connor Julius Calvin Gram, A.B. Arthur Hale Parcher, A.B. Nahum Roy Pillsbury Robert Cole Pletts Frank Arthur Smith, A.B. George Almon Tibbetts, A.B. Allan Wloodcock, A.B. Raymond XVillis Clark George Otis Cummings, A.B. Clarence joel Fernald, A.B. Zlluurih Mraz' T Portland 25 Dow St. Brunswick 335 Brackett St. Oakland II Deering Ave. Saco 3 Tolman Place Hartford, Conn. 849 Congress St. Lincoln 215 Cumberland Ave. Madison II Deering Ave. New Sharon 164 Neal St. Brunswick 756 Congress St. lNorth New Portland 756 Congress St. Portland 32 Crescent St. Yarmouthville 173 Neal St. Bridgton St. Barnabas Hospital XYood fords South Hope 32 Brentwood St. 355 Brackett St. Augusta I4 X'Veseott St. Bristol 18 Cushman St. Ellsworth T4 XVestcott St. Biddeford II Deering Ave. Brunswick 24 Thomas St. Calais Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary Brunswick 24 Thomas St. Bangor IS2 State St. flliirh Hear Franklin Edward Mason Dispensary Portland 699 Congress St. Hebron 18 Gilman St. 149 Vol.7O BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1916 Alton Levicount Grant, lr., A.B. Percy Kendall Holmes, A.M. Nessib Simon Kupelian, A.B., B.D. William Satterlee Levenworth Bryant Edward Moulton, A.B. Clyde Earle Richardson, A.B. Gard XVilson Twaddle Lewiston Q2 Carleton East Stroudsburg, Penn. 18 Gilman Tarsus, Turkey Norwich, Conn. Portland Strong Bethel Q2 Carleton 92 Carleton ISO State I4I Neal I4 NVestcott Residence of Third and Fourth Year Men in Portland Sfrunh lgvar Clarence Baker, B.P.E. Loren Frank Carter Sidney Collingwood Dalrymple Henry Campbell Dixon, A.B. Ralph Hfinson Haywood Herbert Martin Howes, A.B. Royce Brewster Iosselyn, Ph.C. Frank Norris Knapp True Edgecomb Makepeace, A.B. Frank Eugene Sleeper, jr., A.B. Francis Wfhipple Carll Frederick Lincoln Chenery, B.S. George Linsley Cristy Horatio Nelson Dorman, A.B. Eugene Henry Drake, A.B. Curtis Wfilliam Dyer Henry Lathrop Dyer Charles Stover Edmunds Earle Christy Folleltt Wiilliam Everett Freeman Colo, Iowa Bradley WT. Medford, Mass. Moosup, Conn. Salem, Mass. Brunswick So. Hanson, Mass. East Livermore Farmington Sabattus Illirnt Hear XV aterboro NVayne Bath Franklin, N. H. Pittsfield Cornish Fryeburg Bangor Davidson Bath 150 II jordan Ax e 18 Bowker 6 Potter 18 Bowker 9 Pleasant I2 Middle 16 Everett 9 Pleasant 25 School 6 Cleaveland 6 Potter 9 Pleasant Bath 21 McLellan 6 Bowker 18 Bowker 18 Bowker 16 Everett 18 Bowker 16 Everett Wi7O BOWHDQI N BUGLE 1916 John Ralph Hamel Frank Hobart Lord Hargraves lVillia1n Holt, A.B. Allen Gilbert Ireland John Julias Kershulis, Ph.G. James Calvin Kimball Floyd Usborne Mathews Charles Carr Morrison, Jr. Manning Cole Moulton Frank Alexander Nevers, A.B. Denis Stanislaus O'Connor Wlilliam Drew Small, A.B. Charles Nason Stanhope, A.B. Frank Wfhite Stevenson Thomas Henry Taber John James Topham XDied March 23, 1915. Portland Wfest Buxton North Bridgton Brunswick Amsterdam, N. Y Dorchester, Mass. 6 Cleaveland St X11 Y House 6 Potter St. 5A McLellan St. 16 Everett St. I7 Cleaveland St. St. Albans I4 Middle St. Bar Harbor Z H11 House Portland K E House Houlton 6 Bowker St. Biddeford 6 Bowker St. Brunswick 5A McLellan St. Dover 9 Bowker St. Brownville 6 Cleaveland St. New Bedford, Mass. 18 Bowker St. Springvale 151 6 Bowker St. 0115155 uf '78 Cfinatrs X NK X R 4 W X v . I+ u W9 If 1? MEDICAL SCHOOL FR AT ERNITIES Vol. 70 BOVVDGIN BUGLE 1916 Alpha Gamma Delta Zeta Theta Psi Beta Eta Iota Sigma Epsilon Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Qmicron Pi Rho Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Omega Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha Nu Alpha Xi Alpha iliappa Kappa Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 Colors-Dark Green and W'hfitc Qlliapter Zllull Dartmouth College 1888 Tufts Medical School 1893 University of Vermont 1894 Long Island College Medical School 1890 Medical School of Maine 1897 University of Minnesota 1898 San Francisco Medical School 1899 Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons 1399 University of Syracuse 1899 University of California 1899 jefferson Medical College 1900 Milwaukee Medical College 1900 Cornell University IQOI University of Pennsylvania IQOI Rush Medical College 1901 Northwestern University 1901 Miami Medical College IQOI Ghio Medical College 1902 Denver and Gross Medical College IQO5 University of the South 1903 University of Oregon IQO3 Nashville University 1903 Vanderbilt University 1903 University of Tennessee IQO3 Tulane University 1903 University of Georgia 1904 McGill University 1904 University of Toronto 1905 George Wfashington University 1905 Yale Medical School 1900 University of Texas 1900 Michigan University 1905 . Richmond College of Medicine 1906 Medical School of State of S. Carolina 1908 Medical Dept. of St. Louis University 1909 Medical Dept. University of Louisville 1909 Medical Dept. XVestern Reserve Univ. 1909 154 E L , - , , ,, . U A ,X . Aw, , , ,fQ- K Q X if LA: A NX - ' 'Q x x x ' NX XN ap'r'1P.-22 .1553 -.'-' W Ni? fx k X! X ,,,,Y ,,,Y V- , ' EKATITIAQ nuvrmcmv sans :nu Mum MPPA umm rnmamn-rv sv un,,lnu4v4 P. srfmaue' Vol.70 BONVDOIN BUGLE 1916 3-Xlpha lCappa lCappa Ellpzta Cplgapter Establislied in 1897 Zllratrr in 3lI1'hv G. M. Elliott, A.M., M D Illratrrsi P Eurturihna Prof. D. A. Robins-on, A.M., M.D. 17. Prof. A. S. Thayer, A.M., M.D. L. Prof. E. H. Gerrish, M.D.. LL.,D, A. Prof. 17. Thompson, A.M., M.D. A Prof. C. H. Hunt, A.M., M.D. Prof. H. M. Swift, A.B., M.D. H Prof. G. M. Elliott, A.M., M.D. S. Prof. B. Drummond, A.B., M.D. XV. Bean Moulton, AB., M.D. E. M. Puller, A.B., M.D. L. A. Derry, A.B., M.D. P. P. Thompson, AB., M.D. Elton Randolph Blaisdell Carl George Dennett Carl Dinsmore Gray Holland George Hamilton Eugene Leslie Hutchins Raymond Wlillis Clark M M C . A. j. XX'elch, AB., M.D. S. Lippincott, AB., M.D H. Little, M.D. ll . Haskell, M.D. O. E. Haney, M.D. . Everett, A.B., M.D. E. Fisher, M.D. Holt, jr., A.B., M.D. A. lllebber, A.B., M.D. C. Wiebber, A.B., M.D. M. Robinson, A.B., M.D. P. Leighton, M.D. 511 rairrs in Qlullrgiu Fozzrflz Year Linw-ood Hill johnson Burleigh Burton Mansfield Julius Calvin Gram, jr., A.l5 Nahum Roy Pillsbury Prank Arthur Smith, AB. Allan Hioodcock, A.B. Third Year Alton Levicount Grant, Jr., A B George Ctis Cummings, AB. ll'illiam Satterlee Leavenwoith Second Year Ralph 1Vinson Haywood Royce Brewster Josselyn, Ph C Herbert Martin Howes, A.B. Prank Norris Knapp First Year' Frederick Lincoln Chenery, BS. Charles Stover Edmunds George Linsey Cristy Charles Carr Morrison, Jr. 155 V0170 BoWDo1N BUGLE 1916 WTI 01111 'Founded at the University of Vermont, 18897 C0f07'X-OIl'i1'6 Green and Ufhiie Gllyapter iKnII Alpha University of Vermont 1889 Beta Beta Baltimore Medical School 1393 Alpha Alpha Louisville Medical School 1894 Beta Kentucky School of Medicine 1896 Gamma University of Louisville 1896 Delta Hospital C-ollege of Medicine, Louisville, Ky. 18 Theta College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. 1839 Epsilon Kentucky University 1900 Gamma Gamma Medical School of Maine 1900 Delta Delta Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons 1902 Kappa Georgetown University 1902 Theta Theta Maryland Medical College 1903 Eta Medical College of Virginia 1903 Qmicron Tulane University 1903 Mu Medical College of Indiana 1903 Nu Birmingham Medical College 1903 Zeta University of Texas 1903 Chi Jeidferson Medical College 1903 Phi George XVashington University IQO4 Iota University of Alabama 19041. Lambda NVestern Pennsylvania Medical College 1905 Sigma Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons 1905 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 156 Q? . , .. X N f . x his ngnfh ,mi Nwwr. '.N'1fETERAL5l3,1i7 QKAQAQRLQ Eegymxx W1 'cf V , ' ' - X' , .-rf, 'xc - , ' , , ..2 'f .. 3 2 .3 Ju g? ,3 VV , f fb . f .xf . . ,Z V ., 3 1 Q f , ., 'Q 'I Q, X- 'g X, f ' .gf ' 'js mf 35' . ,-9 ' ,, 14 f-, f ' f 'lu--l '-f--J ' f ! 'w.'!f. Y ,.A, e ,., f- M ' 121 ' :5 3V ., W-vw N ., m ,- play , :sf ,, Y' V QM QF' 'V ' W , ,I-,-fn-M, ' M W'jJt M -' - . 5 w, 4 gm, mv-1-1-U . , 9 i-ww-1fv'Uu?339 w-.ww w,,.,,,..L..,1-4 X'4.H.m,F 1 :Af F Vol. 70 B O W' D O l N B U G L E 1916 Phi Glhi Qiantnm LEETIIIIIIEI Qllgaptmf Established in IQOO Eliratrca in lilchi: Ralph Lester Barrett ' Carl H. Stevens, M.D. Marshal P. Cram, Ph.D., Associate Frank N. Xlliittier, A.M., M.D. illratrrs r Bnrinrilms Prof. H. H. Brock, A.B., M.D. XYilliam XY. Dyson, M.D. Prof. E. McDonough, A.B., M.D. Ernest NY. Files, M.D. Prof. XY. B. Moulton, A.M, M.D. Edwin XY. Gehring, S.l3., M.D. Prof. C. D. Smith A.M., M.D. P'4Arthur S. Gilson, M.D. Prof. NN . E. Tobie, M.D. james Keating, A.B., M.D. Prof. F. N. NVhittier, A.M.. M.D. Alfred Mitchell, jr., A.B., M.D. Edville G. Abbott, A.B., MD. Gustav A. Pudor, A.B., M.D. Wiilliam XV. Bolster, M.D. Richard D. Small, A.B., M.D. Thomas J. Burrage, AM., M.D. Carl H. Stevens, MD. Charles L. Cragin, M.D. Fred P. XX'ebster, A.B., M.D. Gilman Davis, MD. Marshall P. Cram, PhD., Associate Carl M . Robinson, ttDied Gctober 9, 1914. XVilliam A.B., M.D. Illratrw in Qlnllngin Fourth Year DeLue Anderson Frank LaForest Collins Francis Herbert Charles Sherman Echols Francis Hale, A.B. Wesley Kinghorn Herbert Luther Lombard. A.B. Lawrence McFarland, A.B. XYilliam john Q'Conner Arthur Hale Parcher, A.B. Robert Cole Pletts PF George Alton Tibbetts, A.B. Third Year Clarence joel Fernald, A.B. Bryant Edward Moulton, A.B. Percy Kimball Holmes, A.M. Clyde Earle Richardson, A.B. Nessib Simon Kupelian, A.B., BD. Gard XVilson Twaddle Second Year Clarence Baker, B.P.E. Henry Campbell Dixon, A.B. Loren Frank Carter True Edgeomb Makepeace. Sidney Collingwood Dalrymple 1 Frank Eugene Sleeper, A.B. First Year Francis Wfhipple Carll Floyd Osborn Mathews Horatio Nelson Dorman, A.B. Frank Alexander Nevers. A.B. Eugene Henry Drake, A.B. Henry Lathrop Dyer Earle Christy Follett Wfilliam Holt, A.B. Allen Gilbert Ireland james Calvin Kimball XDied March 23, 1915. Denis Stanislaus Q,Connor Hlilliam Drew Small, A.B. Charles Nason Stanhope, A.B. Frank Wfhite Stevenson Thomas Henry Taber john james Topham 157 ?King'5 Cilhaprl UNUHMAUUAIE ,Amvunfgl Ellyn Baath uf ' anagers MAC CQRHICK GARLAND XYOOUMAN STETSOX FLOYD CHASE DUNX FLISTEK K' I .l f ' 'iii ,- ,. ,W C' 2 A c Q ' 25 , if v a , 9 5- 29- t . P-1 - 2 ' 1 J , . 3 T W - aaq F 1 4 .. ' f 44, LDl.'ljZl1IiEDh Elini: IU, 1512 The general administration of the student atifairs and student interests is car- ried on by tl1e Associated Students of llowdoin College. This organization is also the central Organization through which the Financial support of the follow- ing constituent organizations is furnished: Athletic Council, Debating Council, Bowdoin Publishing Co., Y. M. C. A., Hand. Most of its aclministrative work is carried on by the Student Council and the Board of Managers. Membership is Open to all students upon payment of the blanket assessment. tH?i1irr1's President, FXUSTIN H. MAcCoRM1c14, 1915 Vice-President, GORDON P. FLOYD, 1915 Sccrefczry, G. zLXR'l'HUR b.'TCXXiIl,I-lAMS, 1915 T1'CLISLl'1'67', PROFESSOR RTAXTON COl'lil.AND Arsisicznf T1'casu1'cr, HER1sER'r H. POs'1'ER, 1916 fthe itluarh uf managers Eatalilinlivh Slum' Ill, 12113 The Board of Managers of the Associated Students of Bowdoin College has charge of the collection, disposition and management Of the blanket assessment of Hfteen dollars per year payable One-half on the iirst three days of each semes- ter. This assessment not only serves as the membership fee to the A. S. B. C. with the benefits of voting and holding office in its organizations but also includes the privileges of free subscriptions of the Orient and Quill and free admission to home athletic contests. The membership of the Board of Managers is made up of the managers Ot the various organizations under its jurisdiction. Cllltlizera Presideiit, GORDON P. FLOYD, 1915 SC'C7'EfCI7'3l, GEORGE W. BACON, 1915 flHmnhrr5 GEORGE XV. BACON, 1915 XV. EMERY CHASE, IR., 1916 GORDON P. FLOYD, 1915 FTAMES A. DUNN, 1916 PHILIP XV. PORRITT, IQI5 HERBERT H. FOSTER, IQI6 ALVAH B. STETSON, 1915 EDWARD P. GARLAND, 1916 XMILLARD P. XMOODMAN, 1916 161 Ghz Evtuhnnt Glmmrivl MC KIZNNEY STONE MAC CORMICK ELWEI 1, KUUGHAN MAC DONALD EATON FLOYD LEA DBE'I I'I2R LEXVIS DUNN MC XVILLIANS TUDE T COUNCIL Hli UNDERGRADUATE Student Council was formed in 1908 to take tlie place of the old lnter-Fraternity Council and still older -lury. In 1912 two Junior members were added to the number of ten Seniors. In June, 1912, the Council was adopted as the ofncial executive and advisory body of the Associated Students of Bowdoin College. It has administrative charge of the affairs of tlie Association and in matters of student interest it makes recommendations to the student body and occasionally to the faculty. It assumes charge Ot 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. Ubflinera Presidenzf, AUS'1'IN H. MAcCO11M1c14, 1915 Vice-President, GORDON P. FLOYD, 1915 Svc1'efary-Tz'casnrcV, GEOROD A. NICXAIILLIAMS, 1915 1915 ALBION K. EATON H. 1AxLTON LEWIS EDNVARD R. ELWDL1. los131'H C. MACDONALD PAUL J. IQOUGHAN F1zANc1s P. MCliENNEY l31,LswORTH A. STONE 1916 JAMES A. DUNN GUY XV. LEADBETT151: 163 Q yyvx V, 4, Af AM ,Z--f,fq,,g,,fQ,'g1vk-ffsww-S-,f,.,g ' QM X4-w,,-.V . .N ' - , . V f Q , ff: :ZW A-f,-S5 7' 1 :YJ 43 , V- 'K O'Il'f75G f1' V797 'fffivw' ' .W 42 Q W: WWW M - 9, 1 gif, A A , 5 3 ' :S 29 X21 x Ax f wk, Y , XY wiv? 424,335 X,Qxf , ,N V- ,, . .MMSQA + 1 e,.ez,g:f.af Vyfsywvy, M r f 1 . .. Y, 630 2 1 QQMM f Aa Q - .A My 'WW W 'M Af we 42+ cf 2 -c 5 ' ' Am .b f f ff 1 .. , . - f A 0 ,mx X W 1 Nj , .Q f-f N4 dw ii' 1 4 N 3 L. 32522 . A , W, 5 f 0' 4 sfxfg.Q,i..:ie'-5 X0 fb NXAQS x 4 M 919 ,- Aw y ,. My A ' N-'wi f 2-f' y -f ,' Q- w f ww , f cwav MSW, S AV MQX' g: QM W6 Q ' 15255 ggi . .. WX .1-fA.,,,. - Qizxt Wwgx, W ff? 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'f ffsyfw Q! nay QW IQQ, Q ,way Q 2 1' . ? 1, Q:, ,' Q?2g9bgzQ525QQis4 K, 'fwmg - -X - wx, 91 , , X 5 'LY f, 75 , :PN Hip X 1 b v wi 3 4 Q V X '90 Q 5 Va ig? if ' 2, 4, J ' , X - f 1 mf-,G fg'i,y5y3.'a9a:,g g ,, ,.' w e , A QN M : L 0 ,, W K f W W. Tiff?-ff 2, NK 5QQ1 NK o ,fx 4 ,S ,QA Mggaaw w x ,Q xx mm A QM. ,iv ,yy .xg I -,-5,93 fm, Q: wx Q, f ww 124 TWH ' .P fi? N J C' 2 Q QS Q SQ 1 X Y - yi:-M ,Q '5 .wx A -M 'V a X WX' f' A f Q ,ps Xf:.f.wL,i?l Wg f 'Q XQSM-'A 2 be ,S W fQ.Qyi,v94Sg,3ssi5'4Q5x?g 9 fX .f M v 4 0, MQQK N-Y X J V W , M I ,fiw ,www 'S W X WMM js? fy f fl V 1 f fax f f f Q ZA 4 Q2 , , x , .. , . 1 A 1 x V 1 M Nw, .vw H Nf-. ff , V N . - qt t -, gf x , ffv y- mix ' ,- - f , Q . ' , .. we, , , ,MCM W, yx ' W w'.g!,, -3, - 1, fy,- .. f , ,ww 55.2 :VL . h V-fn v,,, 9,2 ,.1, way ,. ' . ,M . ww-,Q,,w-E ' X -, 1 - ' ' ,f. '41 f ., , . -.f ,M X K x, L . , , 1 , xg . , . x WST? X4 . K, , K, N -' ' n l Q ,V A, My Qwj-,,.gj'.4s,,.,, Nils oi , W 5 ' N- - v Q7',10.jif ' Q2 :.z1w,,wf,. ,. - I-. . 1 - ,, 'f- 1' 1' ijsz--:ga,, 1gf3f.xg,g..'fr,q N-5 :52, ' ' w f Af A A 2 XMM , BQNKA WW az, Q ici- 2111: f L , . 3 I- .1-fx. e el l Xi V A X BO XX OIN at uBn.ns NG C on Lmrgaxtizch Eluun IH, 15112 HE BGXYDOIN Publishing Co. is an organization with the purpose of securing an efficient publication for the Orimf and for the Quill. The ohicers 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 members elected by the Student Council. tI9ftin:er5 fl!-!71'lU,IjF7', PHILIP WI PORRITT, 1915 Assistant Ilffmngevf, I. SCOTT BRAc1cE'r1', 1916 flssistfmf Jlfrzfzager, I-liiimizwr H. Fosrfcu, IQI6 illuarh nf Eitertnrs AUSTIN H. MAcCoRM1cK, 1915 Romur P. CorF1N, 1915 131111111 XV. PORRITTI, 1915 Piaorizsson XMILMOT B. MI1'CHELL, 1890 Pnorizsson Roscoe I. HAM 165 V A Six VW QQ , rf Q -4 gh J , uhm.: . I lux:-' JL i T ? . 4 . I I Q if ZX f lflpf HE CHRISTIAN Association furnishes expression for the religious life of the college. Its membership is open to every undergraduate. During the past year especial emphasis has been laid upon the extra-college work. The evening work with foreigners has been greatly developed and remarkable results have been obtained in that line. More deputations have been sent out to the preparatory schools and to small towns. The relations between the associa- tion and the churches of the town have been put more on a co-operative basis. The association contributes each year toward the expenses of Mr. A. S. I-Iiwale, 1909, a Bowdoin missionary in India. This year an unusually large collection was made. The religious work within the college has been above the average, The work in Bible study, especially among the Freshmen, has been better than in previous years. 119151112135 uf IQ. HH. QI. ZX. Presidezzt, AUSTIN H. NIACCORMICK, 1915 Vice-President, GEORGE A. IVICXVILLIAMS, 1915 Corresponding Secretarry, I'IUGH M. HESCOCIQ, 1916 Trea.sm'e1', HERBERT H. FOSTER, 1916 Recording Secretary, CLARENCE H. CROSBY, 1917 General Secretary, PROE. JAMES L. MCCONAUGHY Assistant Sec1'eta,1'y, ARTHUR B. CHAPMAN, 1917 Rluxnni Rhuianrg Qlnmmiitee PROFESSOR XNILMOT B. MITCHELL, 1890, Chairman REV. HENRY E. DUNNACK, 1897 DEAN KENNETH C. M. SILLS, 1906 I DAVID R. PORTER, 1906 NVTLLIAM A. MACCORMICK, 1912 167 Vol. 70 BONVDOIN BUGLE V 1916 191.4 October October November December 1915. Ianuary February March lc 13. HH. Ql. ZX. 1Hrngram Address, David R. Porter, '9o6, of New York City. Students' Meeting. X Address, Dr. john H. Quint, ISQ7, of Chelsea, Mass. The College Man and State, by Hon. Carl E. Milliken. D The College Man and His Obligation, by I resident Robert I Aley of the University of Maine. Address, Secretary Paul Mieou of New York City. The College Man and His Athleticsf' by Principal Alfred E Stearns of Andover Academy. 168 L S WKESPIARE ' X N 7 Ax X . WN 5 I he lmrient Thiuarh V3 1-IAXVES CORMACK MC KENNIEV NAC COIQMICK PI'lH.BRICK CRHHORE ROLLINS FOSTER NOYES PORRITT TALBOT XVINTER SAYXVARD BRACKET1 :' 4:2 Lp Ze-x ol E22 W 1 NT XG X AflZ,7M il wi l tx . l - V , ,irq-4 Q L If- . A 3' ! Y gm 'ru 'YIM J 53' fs , xl gf 'Bt i DARTLETT I7 First ORIENT published on April 3, 1871 HE OICIENT is a weekly newspaper published every Tuesday of the 1 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. VGLUME XLIV iihiturial Eluath AUS'l'IN H, MACCORMICK, 1915 Eafiior-in-Chief DWIGH'l' H. SAYWARD, 1916 Zljcmaging lidffor 'JOHN F. ROLLINS, 1915 Alimmi Editor Bepartnnent anh Rnanriain ilihiturs XV1LL1A1v1 S. CORMACK, JR., 1917 DONAI,ID WY PH1LBR1c1c, 1917 I. GLENWGOD XMINTER, IQI6 Rooms M. CRIQHORE, 1917 FRANCIS P. NICIQENNEYJ 1915 GEORGE H. TALBOT, 1915 EDWARD C. HAWES, 1916 FRANK E. Novizs, 1917 171 The Other Colleges The Libraffy Table l'lf'1'!h the Fclcully On the Cc1'1f1fLjm.Y I hz 6911111 Baath H. XYI-IITE BIKIGERS BLANC!-IARD VIJICRVIUI' ACHURN D. XVI-HTF . ,', ff 07 l fd xp ' H159 V 1 :lg is ,X-fl -nf J-2:22-in e we of - X fu ,cfm N, X ' f1 5 J.- IWW ' Wm .1 ' First QUILL published in january, 1897 HE QUILL is published on the fifteenth of each month during the college I year by tl1e Bowdoin Publishing Co., in tl1e interests of tl1e students of Bowdoin College. Its aim is to furnish a medium of expression for the literary life of the college, and its columns are open to undergraduates, alumni and members of the faculty. VULUME XIX ifihitnrial Euath ERIK AcHo1eN, 1917, Chcziwzzczzz DONALD S. XMI-IITE, IQI6 ALFIQEID C. KINSEY, 1916 LOWRY A. Bioomzs, 1917 EDWIN H. BLANc11A1aD, IQI7 :li'IAL S. lx-'V1LII'l'l3, 1917 173 I he Engle iliuarh BRACKIE'I I' '1'l'll13IAS LITTLE EVANS BURR ICTELLEV GARLANIY FULLER SAYNYAH17 FOSTER XVI-HTE Junior C BUGLE 0 ! QQXBQLXR. . Litk I 'BY-5-Y SG YW Q xx W? L72 Ziff First BUGLE published in July, 1858 E ' ublislied annually in lune by editors elected from the HE BLVGLA is p ' v several fraternities and from tlie non-fraternity men of the Junior ' ' ' f e to the Class. Its aim is to furnish each year, w1tl1 special re erenc lass, a record of interesting matter, serious and otherwise, connected with Bowdoin College. VOLUME LXX 1Ehituriz1l Baath DWIGHT H. SAY-WARD, X11 Y Editoa'-in-Chief RICHAIKD S. FULLER, A K E Business Manager HERBERT S. FOSTER, K E xlssisffmt Bu.vz'ne5s Manager Ari' Editor DAVID F. KELLEY, XII Y Zhisnciaiv iliiliturza EDWARD P. GARLAND, B QD II KENNETH T. BURR, GJ A X E. ROEERT LITTLE, A A fb ORA L. EVANS, Z if HARRY S. THOMAS I. Sco1'T BRACLQETT, A Y LANGDON R. XVHITIE, B X 175 Zlntevrnllngiatn Behatirig 51231115 . ., ., ,- A M-1 ,Q A 'Q '4 'A -' . ' dMwxg.,:.4- :ff Fifa . , w.: -' 5 ' , iz! A ,,A E 'f 2 1 , I , '31 2' ,- 'XCOX 9 ,. 6 r 5 TALBOT 1 XVSOY5 J' ',w -Q 1, 'ep ' FRG W H. :-'ff' ., . -1. jf1- A 1, K. tlliiirnrz nf the Erlmtiug CLTnuuril President GEORGE I'IlENRY 'fALl3O'l', IQI5 Vice-Prexideait W'11.1-1AM GEORGE TACKABERRY, 1915 Secretary W'11.1-1AM OWEN IQEEGAN, 1915 Manager GEORGE YVILLIAM BACON, 1915 Qirlrahhurg ltlrize Bahama ' Memorial Hall, February 23 and 24, IQI5 QDur5tiun fur Erhutv . Resolved-That the naval Strength of the United States should be mate- rially increasedf' ' FEBRUARY 23 Presiding OfF1cer, PROFESSOR GEORGE R. EL1-1O'1'1' A jjirmatiffc Ne gative H. M. EIZESCOCK-, 1916 F. XV. JACOB, 1918 E. C. MORAN, JR., 1917 O. R. F. JONES, 1915 H. T. PARSONS, 1916 G. W. BACON, 1915 FEBRUARY 24. Presiding Officer, PROFESSOR JAMES L. MCCONAUO111' A. C. IQINSEY, 1916 G. H. TALBOT, 1915 B, VV. NORTON, 1918 F. P. MCICENNEY, 1915 VV. G. TACKABRRRY, 1915 A. B. CHAPMAN, 1917 i Alternaites P. KOUGHAN, 1915 M. H. KUI1N, IQI5 JUDGES PRESIDENT 'W 1E1.1A1v1 D. HYDE' PROFESSOR O. C. 1'IORMELL PROFESSOR VV. B. CATLIN ' PROFESSOR VV. H. DAVIS JUDGE HARRY P. THOMPSON Decision in each ease for' the negative. 4 First prizes awarded. to Talbot, 1915, Mclienney, 1915, and Chapman, 1917. Second prizes awarded to Kinsey, 1916, Norton, 1918, and Tackaberry, 1915. ' 177 ' Vol.7O BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1916 Zlnterrnllegiate Gffriangulan Debating Zfieague members Bowdoin Hamilton Vifesleyan Qbuentinn fur Rebate Resolved-That the naval Strength of the United States Should be mate- rially increased. iliumhnin-iiamiltun Behate Ajjwwzative, Hamilton 5 Negatitfe, Bowdoin JOHN H. GARDNER, 1916 GEORGE XV. BACON, 1915 ERNEST S. GRIFFITH, IQI7 FRANCIS P. MCIQENNEY, 1915 CHARLES MCLOUTH, IR., 1916 GEORGE H. TALBOT, 1915 . Allz'e1'natcJ JOHN BOYCE, 1917 HAYWARD T. PARSONS, 1916 Decision for the Negative. Eumhuin-mealegan iBeha1e A!jQ1'maz'i7Je, Bowdoin Negaz'i1Jc', Ufesleyan EDWARD C. MORAN, IQI7 CHARLES D. SAP11 ALFRED C. IQINSEY, 1916 ELDON E. H. NIARTIN ARTHUR B. CHAPMAN, 1917 HAROLD R. XVILLOUGHBY f1lfEl'1'LGfC'S W'1LL1A1v1 G. TACKABERRY, 1915 ilViANSFIELD FREEMAN Decision for the Negative. In the VVeSleyan-Hamilton Debate the decision was for tlie Negative Sup- ported by Hamilton. STANDING OF THE LEAGUE Nlfon Lost Per cent. Bowdoin 1 1 .500 Hamilton 1 1 .5Oo Wesleyan 1 1 .5Oo 178 Vol. 70 BOXVDOIN BUGLE 1916 SHUIIUUIDEB-3582511111811 Behate Hubbard Hall, Decemher ICJ, 1914 1191125111111 fur Ztlrhzxtv ICe.r0!z'1'd, That county elections in the various states should conform to thc principle of the short ballot. Presiding Officer, A1,1f111-111 C. liixsiay, 1910 f'll,'f1l'I7Zl1f'Zi'Z'l7, 1918 JOHN B. B1A'l'THliWS XX'1L1,1s R. SANDERsoN l7R,xNc1s XY. jlxcoa Negr1Ii1,'1', IQIf LZIJXVARIJ C. NIORAN, -li: C1,A111zNc'1-: H. Cizoslsy liinwix H. B1.1xmc11.fx1z1a f1!fCl'MlIfC.Y Pl1cN11x'C. H1xs1i1:1.1. Rom-:ies M. Cniinonic Coaches GliORti1i1'1. TAL1so'1', IQI5 M1xx'N1x1111 H. KUHN, 1915 .lucigcs DocTo1: GEORGE T. 1-1'1'TLli Pnoifiisson PAU1. Nixox P11oEEsso11 LEE D. h'1CCLliAN Decision for the negative. E112 Eiintuhuin Zlntmsarlgulaatii: Behating League This league, made up of Maine secondary schools, is carried on each yeai under the supervision of the Debating Council. lt is composed of two su1 leagues, each containing four schools. 5713615011 uf 1913-12114 LEAGUE 1. Lewiston High School Lisbon Falls High School 1Vinner, Portland High Portland High School Cong' High School School LEAGUE H. Biddeford High School .Brunswick High School X'Vinner, Biddeford High School lidward Little High Sch XVesthroolc High School 5311151111 uf 1914-1915 LEAGUE 1. Qbumitinn fur Erlxatr Resolved-Tliat the jones Bill providing for the government and t position of the Philippine Islands should be enacted. Edward Little High School Cony High School Lewiston High School Portland High School 1fVinner, Edward Little High School 1751 l O O ie dis Vol.7O BONVDDIN BUGLIQ 1916 LEAGUE H. Qliucziinxt fur Erhaxtr 'flifesolvfea'-Tliat the women of the United States should be given the suf- frage on equal terms with the men. Brunswick High School Westbrook High School Biddeford High School Lisbon Falls High School Vlfinner, Brunswick High School New iiinglanh Zlnterrnllegiate 1Huhlir Speaking ilieague .fI111he1'5z', Bowdom, Broztwz, lflf'c'.1Icyc111, U'iIZic1'111.r Cwftirnrs fm' 15114 P1'e51'denf, ROBERT D. LETGH, IQI4, Bowdoin T ice-Pnfsidcnf, R. O. DULANIiX', IQI4, XYesleyan S6'C7'6fCII'y and Tl'C6Z5Lt1'6i', M. HlNliI,li, 1914, 'XYillian1s iliuurtly Annual 0111111251 Grace Hall, Xliilliams College. May 7, 1914 57p1:alm'5 Religion and the Stage of To-day FRANK il'TALLI17AY FERRIS, Amherst Twentieth Century Tendencies and Alfred Noyes TQENNETH ALFRED ROBINSON, Bowdoin The Struggle for Philippine Independence JAMES 1115121211 MCGOVERN, Brown A Look Ahead RALPH GoR1.1oN SICKELS, XVesleyan Woman Suffrage DAN11i1. SCHNECR TQELLER, Williams Vlfon hy Daniel Schneck Keller, Xlilliams. Qluhgrsi REVEREND ALBERT P. FITCH, Andover Theological Seminary PROFESSOR IRVAH L. XVIN'I'IiR, Harvard University PRo1f12ssoR JAMES A. TU1:'l'S, Phillips-Exeter Academy PROFESSOR T'Tl2NRY XY. TTTASTINGS, Mt. Vernon School PRoFEsso1: XX'11.1,1AM H. Co1.E1x1AN, Drury High Sch-ool CIl9fIirm'5 fur 1915 P1'midm11, XYALTER R. AcsAR1u, 1915, Amherst Vive-President, G. ARTHUR NTCXYILLIAMS, 1915, Bowdoin .S'rc1'ezfn1'31 and T7'ClI.YI1l-7'C1', STUART F. T'Tl?INR1'lTZ, IQI5, Amherst 180 Vol. 70 B O w D 0 I N R U U L E 1916 Gllaaa nf ISHS lgriziz Speaking Memorial Hall, january 14, IQIS lgrugrzun MUSIC The Dream of Empire Scotland and Her Singer MUSIC XVhy Study Art? The Anglo-Teuton's Danger MUSIC The American Spirit of Sport The Idealist in Politics MUSIC dilixeused. lluhgva MR. CLARENCE XX . IJIZABODY, ,QS GEORGE XX lLL1AM BACON AUSTIN HAR1sU'r'r NTACCORMICK XTQENNETH ELMER RAIVISAY IQOBERT PETER COEEIN TGEORGE ARTHUR TVTCXVILLIAMS FRANCIS PAUL MCTQENNEY REV. TQOBERT R. MARSON, '98 MR. XNVILLIAM B. JACK Prize awarded to Austin Harbutt Macflormiclc. ' 181 ? Q N 1. LEP 0 if E Z f S 5 L9 N ll .1A N iq L15 'l-'ll 'V T lf' Qllaaz nf 1915 june C5, 1914 AUSTIN HARBUTT FqACCORMIL'K Pwsideizt Mmslw! ALBION IQEITH EATON C0m111z'z'tee GEORGE ARTHUR MCXAFILLIALIS, Chairman ELDEN FIIRAM AUSTIN IOSIZPH CONY NIACIDONALD GORDON PIERCE FLOYD CLIFFORD THOMPSON PERKINS lllrugram MUSIC P1'2lyG1' IFLISH.-X POMIQROY CLTTLICR NIUSIL' Ovation G1-:ORO12 XYILLIAM BACON MUSIC Poem IVAN COLSON NIICRRILL MUSIC PRESENTATIONS Chatter-box, Talking Machine FRANCIS PAUL lWiCIiENNlEY Seer, Spectacles ROBERT ELLSXVORTH BODURTHA Farmer, Hat and Rake LEON FRENCH Dow Angel, Halo XVILLIAM TOWLIQ LIVINGSTON ELLSNVORTH ALLISN STONE Popular Man, NVOOden Spoon PLANTING OF THE IYY 182 Vol. 70 B G XV D Q I N lgi U G L E 1916 iilexanher 15322 Speaking Memorial I-lall, june 22, 1914 ltlrugram The Vagahonds Trowbridge DoN JEROME EDWVAIQDS, 1916 The Cremation of Sam McGee Service TNTENNETH ELMIZR TQAMSAY, 1915 Description of XYCbSl61 S Reply to Hayne March T'TARX-'EY DrXNIlEl, NTILLIZR, 1917 Eulogy of Garfield Blaine RAYMQND FOSTER COLBY, 1917 New Year's Eve Service XVILLIAM TOVVLE LIVINGSTON, 1915 Gentlemen, the King! Barr GEORGE XVILLIAM BACON, 1915 Reply to Hayne Ufebster EDNVARD CARLETON NTORAN, JR., 1917 King Robert of Sicily Longfellow GEORGE ALBERT HIALL, IR., 1915 The Highwayman Noyes RICHARD STEARNS FULLER, 1916 Announcement of the judges' Decision First Prize awarded to RICHARD STEARNS FULLER, 1916 Second Prize awarded to KENNETH ELMER RAMSAY, 1915 Zluhgw HoN. LUCILIUS A. EMERY, 1861 FREDERICK A. Poco, 1869 183 JAMES A. COOK f, i XIWILE T2 51 rv. Q 2- .E ap-If-ffffxcp bfi' efff' Q, 3' ' , :sg ' if X 'N' JM T ' ,.RfmN LIL1A . , aim, K- ,- A jig' f S I fi few Slew ' sl al. F - - 1 el I. ...- - - --. A A Ifwlhiy - If M2126-5 - - --- 4l-- -1 A y- l-ma pf . XX ' XXX ,X -E . ' Tr O A A IB? ,I e 'e : 44 ii I I Q '-1145 :Q ' : ' 5 I' ll E Q 4 law Bag XLEXBYEIEBB Gllami uf 1514 june 23, IQI4 ,Pl'6SI'Cl'E21IA ROEEE1' THOMAS XYLIA'f IIEIIILI. AIICTITIZCIZ ELROY GSEORNE LACASCE C01'1Y77ZiZ'f6E EDUAII ROBINSON PAYSONV, JR., Clwimzun LEWIS TURNER BROXVN EARLE SIJAULIIING THOMPSON XYILLIAM HENIQX' CUNEIIPIYE, IR. NEAL TUTTLE ' lgrugrann Prayer Qratiou Poem Qpening Address History Parting Address Memorial Hall, IO AM. M U S I C MUSIC Under Thorndike Oak NTUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC !XRTHUR STONVIZRS TVTIZRRILL ELNVYN COLLINS GAGE TQENNETII ALLAN ROBIN SON I1 M. GEORCE FIQANIQLIN EATON LOUIS AUCUSTIN DONAHUE TQALPI-1 LEVVIN BUELL SMOKING PIPE OF PEACE SINGING OF ODE CHEERING OF,T'TALLS FAREWVELL 18-L E2 1 'E I ERAHU ff -PF, if , A W..HnE .!?'? . ??f ' W , , X IE ' Emil! ' rw tw III! M tx, I. I I Nuvl X ffll! 3 W lr-RQ' lem iii 7 152717-Z7Z1f7f3 ,'76f'- ' f L, X f llnll l v tw' I I Nfl 4, Mi lull I X?f lwlll l ! lx'i It D Ilffjlw ff ,Qf llftl lt 'lm I I jll, llllnqll, ljltfglllftt ,,,, ,jill ,Ill 1 It 15 ,iff ,fk- 4? It 1 Q f ' I 1 P IIELIW Nl , i It .iff Q ' lf if wi l l , rl H f X ' :amp 19111, iljunhrnzh anh Ninth QIUIIIIIIBIIIBHIBIIT ROBTiR'f DIZNVORE LILIGH LEONARD PIIQNRY GIBSON, IR. june 25, IQI4. MUSIC PRAYER MUsIe The Boss and the Expert The Age of the Short Story Semmelweis, the Unknown MUSIC A New Principle in American Diplomacy 0. Henry: XX-'hy He XVill Not Endure IQEN The Best Gift of the College MUSIC CONFERRING OF lDlZGRISIiS PRAYER BIENIZDICTION NliAL Dow TUTTLE NELXVYN COLLINS GAGE NEIH iXLLAN ROBINSON PAUL LAMBERT XVHITE Goodwin Commencement Prize Awarcled to Robert Devore Leiffli. 6 185 Vo1.7O BOXVDQIN BUGL E 1916 Ezgrwa nnferreh in ALFRED EVERETT GRAY 1914 Eanhelnr uf Atta Gllzum nf 19 I4 Summa Qlum Euuhe ROBERT DEYORE LEICIH magna Qlum Eauhe NEAL TUTTLE PAUL LAMBERT XVHITE Qlum Eauhk LEONARD HENRX' GIBSON, JR. HAROLD NIERRILL HAYES NIAURICE XVINGATE HANIISLEN KENNETH ALLAN ROBINSON RICHARD LLARL SIMPSON HERBERT NVASSALL ASHBY QMAR PERLIE BADGER HORACE ALLAN BARTON CHARLES HAROLD BICKFORD LEWIS TURNER BROWN RALPH LEWIN BUELI. KENDRICK BURNS FRANCIS XAVIIZR CALLAHAN Members uf 15114 SAMUEL XMOOD CHASE ALAN RAMSAY COLE VVILLIAM HENRY CUNLIFFE HENRY CAMPBELL DIXON LOUIS AUGUSTIN DONAHUE PAUL EDWIN DONAHUE GEORGE FRANKLIN EATON NVARREN DAY EDDY 186 ,J Vol. 70 B O XIV D O I N B U G L E 1916 PHILIP RAMON FOX ELWYN COLLINS GAGE FRANCIS TIBBIETTS GARLAND LEONARD HIENIQY GIBSON, J R. EUGENE BRADLEY GORDON ALFRED EYERETT GRAY LIIZNRY LEYENSELLER HALL NTAURICE 'WINGATE IHIAMBLISN CALYIN LEVVIS HAX'IiS Kas Of the Class Of I865J THAROLD TWERRILL PTAYES ROSWELL EARL T'IUBI3AR1J HAROLD FREMONT THING ELROY QSBORNE LACASCE ROBERT DEYORE LELGH FRANK ROBERT LOEFFLER VERNON XVALDO B4ARR XVALLACE EIDVVARD MASON, JR. ARTHUR STOWERS MEIQRLLL PERCY DOWNING MITCHELL REGINALD ALLEN MONROE SUMNER LEIGHTON NTOUNTFORT RYAN ALBEIQT NASON A L FR ED W ATTS N IZWCO M BE EDGAR ROBINSON PAYSONA, JR. ALMON LAUCHLIN PETERS PHILIP HU NTLEY POPE fXR'l'HUR LLEwEI-I.YN ,PRAT'I' LEO W A LTER PRATT IQIZNNIETH ALLAN ROBINSON CLIFFORD LI'I'TLE TQUSSIELL JOSEPH SCHWEY 1'TIiR B ERT M IZYIZR SH EA THOMAS SHEPARD Las Of the ClaSS Of I865J RICHARD EARL SIMPSON EDWARD :HOLYOKIE SNOW' NTYLES STANDISI-I, JR. HRMOND LYNDHURST SYLYISSTIZR JAMES QBADIAH 1BARBOX EARL SPAULDING THOMPSON NEAL TUTTLE RAY MARSHALL JVIZRRILL TROBIERT THOMAS XK 'EA'l'HERILL CHARLES FRANCIS XXII-IITE PAUL LAMBERT XVHIT12 EARL FARNSVVORTH XVILSON Earlyelnr nf Evrienre John Heywood Barium: nf mehirine HAROLD VINCENT BICKMORIEV, A.B. AMILLIAM EDGAR BUCK JOHN EYERETT CARTLAND, A.B. RALPH JAMES FAULKINGHAM CHARLES EUGENE FOGG NTILLARD PARKER HANSON GEORGE HAROLD JOHNSON BENJAMIN MYER NTIKELS JOHN HENRY MOUL'fON, A.B, ROY STANLEY PERKINS CLINTON NOYES PETERS, A.B. EDWARD FRANCIS REOAN HARRISON LEONARD ROBINSON, A.B. HERBERT CHARLES SCRIBNER XVALDO THOMPSON SKILLIN, A.B. JAMES MELXVIN STURTEYANT, A.B. DEFOREST XNEEKS, A.B. JAMES ALBERT XNILLIAMS, A.B. 187 V01.7O BGXVDOIN BUGLE 1916 Qnnnrmzg Begrew iIFIa5ter uf Aria CHARLES EIENRY PAYSON SYLVANUS DEXTER XVA'rERIvIAN QISSIQ iBnrtur nf Srienre CHARLES DAVIS JAMESON Q1876j EDYILLIZ GERHARDT .ABBOTT QI9o6j ' Eurtur nf Eettnrsi Ii1ZNRY JOHNSON fI8745 iBu1:tun uf 1Tm1u5 EDNVIN UP'l'L3N CURTIS QI882j AIsBo'I I' LAWRENCE LOVVIELL 188 Vol. 70 B O W' D 0 l N B U G L E 1916 Rluatha in 1914 fClZ0dC'J SL'll0lU'l', l..1xUREN1'E .ALIJICN CRUs1sY, Class of 1913. Bradlpzfry Dclaafing Prizes, ELWYN COLLINS CQAQE, Class ol IQIULQ R1c11AR1u EARL SIMPSON, Class of 19145 GEURUE PIENRY T1Xl-l!Cl'l', Class of 1915, Hrst prizes5 RllBEli'l' DlCX'fJl2lVf LIZIGH. Class of 19145 DUN HIIQROMIZ linwaains, Class ol 19165 H1xx'w1xR1u TREN1' P1xRsoNs, Class of 1916, seccmd prizes. Hawflzorno Prisf, LIZONARID HENRY Gllasux, JR., Class of 1914. Pray English Prize, LEONARD HENRY Gilasox, JR., Class of 1914. Brown C0l'I'ZfJ0,S'lllO11 Prizes, PAUL LAR-11sER'1' XYHl'l'li, Class of 1914, lirst prize5 .ROBERT DEX'Olll2 LE1cH, Class of IQI4, seeoiicl price. Cll'LCIl'lL',Y Carroll E'f'g7'C,ft Srlzolar, Rom-:R'r DEVURE LE11.s11, Class of 1914. Hiland Lockwood F411-7'l7lI77lCA' Prizes, RolaER'1' DIi2X'fJlili l.iil1iH, Class of 19145 XVILLIAM GEORGE TACRARIQRRY, Class of 19155 l-l.xRx'Ex' DANHLI. NIILLIZRI, Class of IQI7j SHERMAN NELSON SHUMNVAY, Class of 1917. Goodwin C011Z77flC'7'lCE'If7'lC'1'ZlL Prize, RiDBIili'l' DliX'LUlllZ LE11.sH, Class of 1914. Class of 1568 Prize, IQENNIZTH ALLAN Romxsox, Class of 1914. Henry W. Longfellow Scholar, KENNl2'l'H .ALLAN ROBINSON, Class ol 1914. 511131111 1llafl1e111atical Prize, JOSEPH S1'11vvEY, Class of IQILLQ AUs'1'1N PIAR- 13U'1 r MACCoR1x11c:145 Class of 19155 LIIROY .LXIJDISON RAA'lSDllLl.f, Class of 1916. Brown lll'e111or1al Scholar, RICHARD EAliL S1R1PsoN, Class of 19145 JOHN RALl'H l.'IAMl2L, Class of 19155 .ABRAHAM SETH SHw,xR'rz, Class of 19165 THEO- DORE BURGIQSS FOBES, Class of 1917. Class of 1875 Prize in American l-lisiory, .PAUL LAMRERT YllH1'l'li., Class of 1914. Al11zo1z Goodwin Prize, RURER1' Plfllklli COEEIN, Class of 1915. Noyes Political Economy Prize, GEORGE HZENRY T,xLEo'1', Class of 1915. Alenrandcz' Speaking Prizes, RICHARD STEARNS FULLER, Class of 1916, Hrst prizeg KENNETH IELMER RAMSAY, Class of 1915, second prize. Scwall Latin Prize, PUSRAH-AM SETH SHWARTZ, Class of 1916. Da-vid Sewall P1'677'Ll1fL11Z.5 ERIK ACHOIQN, Class of 1917. Goodwin Prc11.c11 Prize, Ni.Jl2L CHARL'1'oN L1'1 1'LE, Class of 1917. 5 189 'Lf QA Ei :N Vo1.7O BQVVDOTN BUGLE 1916 Masque anh 151111111 HE MASQUE and Gown was organized in 1909 tO succeed the Bowdoin Dramatic Club, founded November 16, 1903. The Object Of this Organ- ization is to provide a club for the study, supervision and production of dramatics at Bowdoin College. Membership in this club is determined by election and, except in case of resignation, continues throughout the college course. Gbftirmfs P1'e.v1'den1 RICHARD STEARNS FULLER, 1916 BLl5i7lF.Y.Y Manager DON JEROME EDVVARDS, 1916 145511111111 llfamzgw' JOSEPH BURTON STRIDE, 1917 Zlrfela-11be1's of Exrczzfitfc Cozvfzmifzfee TQICHARD STEARNS FULLER GEORGE IALBIERT HALL DON JEROME TEDXVARDS PROFESSOR FREDERIC XV. BROWN H01f102'a1'y Zlfc11'1ZJf'1's MRS. ARTHUR 17. BROWN PROFESSOR HERBERT C. BELL MR. ARTHUR F. BRONVN PROFESSOR FREDERIC XV. BROXVN PROFESSOR GEORGE R. 1f,LLIOT'l' PRO1-iEssOR CHARLES T. BURNETT 1lJe11zZJc1's from IQ I5 GEORGE XV. BACON RALPH R. BXIELLOON GEORGE A. HALL, JRR. NV1LL1A1v1 T. L11'1NcsTON EDWARD R. 1fLVVl2LL JVOSIZPH C. MAODONA JOHN L. BAXTER JOHN D. CHURCHILL DON J. TBDVVARDS TRICHARD S. FULLER liR1R ACHORN LID RHIL111 S. SMITH CLIFFORD 1QOBliRT J. EVANS 1Um1'1be'1's from IQI6 jlfFl7ZZJC'I'5 frown 192 T. PERR1Ns 1'Y1l,l-1AM D. IRELAND DCUNALIU S. XVHITIZ XYILLARD PLLDEN F. 1917 J OSIEPH L 7 P. XY OOD M AN HEAD . STR11112 Vol. 70 BONVDOIN BUCLE 1916 Qlnmmenrement lglag Eune 25, 1914 Direction of Mrs. Arthur F. Brown The Masque and Gown presents Twelfth Night, after the manner of the Shakespearean stage. on the steps of the lValker Art Building. SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE Malvolio. SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE Agueeheek, SYNOPSIS ACTI I. Orsino, Curio and Valentine. II. Viola, Sea Captain. III. ,Sir Toby Belcli, Maria and Sir Andrew Agueclieek. TV. Valentine, Viola, Orsin-o and Curio. V. Maria, Olivia, Malvolio, Sir Toby Belch and Viola. ACT II I. Antonio and Sebastian. II. Viola' and Malvolio. HI. Sir Toby Belcli, Sir Andrew Aguecheek, Maria and Malvolio. IV. Orsino, Viola, Curio. V. Sir Toby Beleli, Sir Andrew Agueclieek, Fabian, Maria and ACT IH I. Viola, Sir Toby Beleh, Sir Andrew Agueelieek, Olivia and Maria. H. Sir Toby Belcli, Sir Andrew Agueclieek, Fabian and Maria. III. Sebastian and Antonio. IV. Olivia, Maria, Malvolio, Sir Toby Belcli, Fabian, Sir Andrew Viola and Antonio. 193 Erinking Sfrenr Zlfrnm Rs Linn Mike Zlt Vo1.7O BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 Clam nf Qllynrurtvra Ozxviaizo Donald S. 'XVhite .S'cbasfi1111 XYillard P. Woodman .lulorzio Leonard H. GibSon, jr., Sir Toby Belrh Sir 1'f1'1dl'C'ZX' 1lgf1wcf11'f'lc llfflffofio FUJI? Priwf and Sm Cajiiaizz C'1r1'i0 OIi'z'1'u Viola 1U11ric1 Officer 195 Stewart P. Morrill Erik Ach-orn Horace A. Barton Richard S. Fuller NYi1lian'1 D. Ireland Francis X. Callahan Don I. Edwards, J ohn D. Churchill William T. Livingston, Clifford T. Perkins, IQI6 1916 1914 IQIO 1917 1914 1916 1916 1914 IQIO IQI6 1915 1915 V0l.70 BGXNDGIN BUGLE 1916 The Masque and Gown presents for 1914--1915 Flhe illllarriage nf iliittg A comedy in three acts adapted from the French of La Passerelle by Cosmo Gordon-Lennox. CAST OF CHARAc1'13Rs Sir Reginald Belsize John Trailers, a Solicitor Norbnry, a .Man-Seifzfant Hampton, Tl'CZZ'EI'S, Clerk Mfiss Katherine Silverton llfadamc De Seniiano Rosalie, a French Maid Lowry A. Biggers, Philip s. smith, Richard S. Fuller, W'illian1 D. Ireland, , Kitty Ralph R. Melloon, John L. Baxter, joseph B. Stride, The Masque and Gown presents for 1915 dlatkatram A farce in three acts by NV. S. Maugham. ' CAST or CHARA cT1zRs fackstraw Connt von B1'e1ner Serlo Ainbrose Holland Vincent Lady lVanley Ethel Rosie Zlfifs. Parker Jennings Richard S. Fuller Don Edwards Carl K. Ross Philip S. Smith Romeyn S. Derby Ralph R. Melloon Carleton M. Pike Sidney M. Brown, Lowrey A. Biggers J J J I 1917 1915 1916 1916 IQI5 1916 1917 1916 1916 1917 1915 1918 1915 1917 1917 1917 FlrQu....0.v ff I l! FGmOO21wE4 FmmmOOw4I !FmOmOm4I IPwOOmwm41 lFE?wwRwwfR4 I! N Q MUSICAL CLUBS E I ll HWWHI IWMWWI IHMRMHI IWWWWV NHWQMH IV N Manager PHILIP L. CARD, 1915 Assistant Manager RICHARD S. FULLER, IQI6 6122 Qlluh SAMUEL XVEST, Leader Firm' Tenor R. R. nqELLOON, 1915 V. F. BURNHAM, 1916 I. F. ROLLINS, IQI5 F. A. HASELTINE, 1917 Second Tenor P. L. CARD, IQI5 C. K. Ross, 1917 R. J. EVANS, 1915 R. S. STETSON, IQI8 S. XVEST, 1915 First Bass H. E. ALLEN, IQI5 XV. P. XVOODMAN, 1916 R. S. FULLER, 1916 I. L. SCGTT, 1918 Second Bass E. S. BOARDMANI, 1916 R. C. PARMENTER, 1916 U. H. NIERRILL, 1916 J. SEWARD, 1917 J. XV. THOMAS, 1918 Accoznpanist G. ARTHUR MCXAIILLIANIS, 1915 Coach MR. E. H. VVASS 199 V0l.'7O BOXNDGIN BUGLE 1916 P, D. DEMMONS, 1915 G. A. HALL, JR., IQI5 C. T. PER1q1Ns, IQI5 R. M. DUN1'ON, 1915 1. B. LAPP1N, 1915 F. XV. NICCARGO, 1915 E. R. ELWELL, 1915 E. ACHORN, 1917 ilillanhulin Glluh GEORGE A. HALI.A, JR., Leader First llfandolin E. R. L1'r'1'LE, 1916 E. R. S'1RA'r'1'oN, 1916 D. NV. TRUE, 1917 Second Mandolin J. L. BAXTER, 1916 M. L. WARREN, IQI8 M. A. SU1'c:L1EEE, 1917 Mandola D. F. KELLEY., 1916 G11-iran L. F. PARMENTER, 1917 Nando-Cello M. E. HALE, 1916 Cello R. S. STE'1'soN, IQI8 Violin M. S. PHILBRICK, 1918 Reader - L R. S. FULLER, 1916 SCHEDULE OF CONCERTS January 8, Bath january 16, Augusta january 14, Skowhegan February 12, Portland January 15, Bangor March 12, Brunswick March 27, Boston 200 Vol.70 BOXVDOIN BUGLE 1916 Glhapal Glhnir MR. Ii1.:xvA111a H. WASS, I.c'ade1' and Orgunfisf E. H. AUST1N, IQI5 P. L. CARD, IQI5 R. P. COFFIN, IQI5 R. J. EVANS, 1915 R. R. M1z1-1-ooN, 1915 K. RAMSAY, IQI5 J. F. ROLLINS, 1915 S. XVEST, 1915 E. S. BOARDMAN, IQICT V. F. BURNHAM, 1916 R. S. FULLER, IQI6 Lf. W. LEA11B1zT'1'121:, 1916 FZHZZYI' Twzor R. R. NIELLGON, IQI5 F. A. HASELNNE, IQI7 E. F. CHASE, IQI8 Second Tenor R. J. EVANS, 1916 U R C1 XX L .If 'IT C. J . IL G. R J. NV. THOMAS, IQ Buuhlv Quartet 201 S. G R J. H. M1cR1111-1., 1916 C. PAR1111zN'1'1zR, 1916 R. S'1'UA1z'1', 1916 P. W'oo1m1AN, 1916 A. B1c.161211S, 1917 A. IRIASIELTINE, 1917 E. PH11-1..1PS, 1917 K. ROSS, 1917 SIEVVARD, 1917 F. CHASE, IQI8 S. JOYCE, 1918 S. S'1'12'1'SoN, 1918 18 Fimi Bass XV 12S'r, 1 9 I5 . XV. LEADBETTER, 1916 Second Bass . C. PARM1:NT1zR, 1916 XV. THOMASL 1918 Vol. 70 B O NV D O I N T3 U G L E 1916 Lftlllffl' Convlz lflfmf I'Il0H11S I-I D. Demmons, 1915 D. F. Kelley, 1916 12. R. Strattong 1916 V. T.. Brown, 1913 Corrzei O. R. Folsom-Qlones, IQ P. H, Mclntire, 1917 XV. XY. Simonton, IQIS Trombone F. A. Haseltiue, IQI7 PiCI71.0 R. H. Brooks, 1918 Glnllege Gbtchentra 15 Il. R. S'1'1m'1 1'oN, 1916 MR. E. H. XYASS Sevond Vf0!IA1I5 R. B. Knapp, IQI7 G. S. Joyce, 1918 U. -I. Renaud, 1918 Viola M. L. XV211'1'C11, 1918 V1'0Zin.ceIl0 R. S. Stetson, 1918 .Fluff and Piccolo D. XV. True, 1917 Drzmzs cmd Traps A. B. Stetson, 1915 S. C. Smith, 1918 Ghz Glnllcgv Eianh V0l.7O BONVDOIN BUGLE 1916 Qlnllege manh FRANK A. lilA5l2L'1'lNli, 1917, l-vc1f1m' ALYA1-1 B. S1'15TSON, 1915, lllcufzczgcr Cornet O. R. FOLSOM-JONES, 1915 M. A. HAS11NGS, 1915 P. H. NICINTIRE, 1917 I. R. SANDFORD, 1918 XV. XV. S1MoN'foN, 1918 Tuba B. L. ADAB1S, 1915 Trombone F. A. HASEL111115, 1917 1. L. SCOTT, 1917 Bass Dafum and Cywzbals A. B. STETSON, 1915 11110 R. B. KNA1-1-, JR., 1917 I. M. XV15121s121z, 1917 Clczrincf -I. A. L12w1S, 1915 XY. BACON, IQI6 T. R. STEARNS, 1918 D. C. E. Baritone H. A. L12W1S, 1915 F. P. MCIQENNEY, 205 Piccolo NV. TRUE, IQI7 N. S1AN11oP1z, Medic, 1918 Szzare Drzm-1 F. CHASE, 1918 1915 V0l.7O BOVVDGIN BUGLE 1916 ' uruiarh the white Uh, Defenders of the Wfhite, 'Mid the tumult of the fight, DO you hear the measured tramp of marching feet? DO you hear the thunder-ous roar, Like the surf upon the shore, Cf our mighty host that cannot know defeat? Do you hear our crashing song As we proudly march along? Do you hear the ringing message that we send? As the waves of battle roll Wie are with you, heart and soul, And we'll follow, follow, follow to the end. . CHORUS Forward the Wlhite, on through the light, Emblem of honor, peerless and bright, Through stress and strain, peril and pain. Borne to the end with ne'er a stain. Loyal and true always to you, Each son of Bowdoin will dare, will do. Viet'ry,s -fair light ever in sight, Bowdoin will triumph, Forward the XVhite. Uh, Defenders of the Wlhite, Look a moment from the light, Xllhere above the rocking stands our colors Hy. Every heart's devoid of fear, There's a trust in every cheer That we fling with lusty voices to the sky. 011 for Bowdoin one and all, Such a force can never fall, Gather greater power from our bold array, And we'll make the heavens ring lllith the joyous song we sing As old Bowdoin sweeps to victory to-day. CHORUS K. A. ROBINSON, 1914. QC6 r- K? V I he Shia HALL MC NVILLIANS MC KENNEY EIAYELI, MAC CORMICK OW Om ,2.,-1.-R fe mmm f 5--.L ,f ' -'G'- - ff 27, I-ig 'un Sv 2. i ,V , f , If f ' - . 7 - H' - ' f ' V . ' Q L-'E 'T S ..1'-:-:- 2,3 be iii. -I NSI ., N I S A ' X Xlk N my , , - A ' fb 1 134111 listablished in june, IQO3 Eiuunrarg Hlnlnhnrs PROFESSOR PIIQNRY JOHNSON, PHD. PROFESSOR KENNETH C. M. SILLS, A.M. PROFESSOR HERBERT C. BELL., PHD. PROFESSOR GEORGE ROV EI..l,.IO'1', PHD. Mrahuatm: iilllnmhcrs nu thc Elhlrultg PROFESSOR NIARSHAL1- P. CRAM, PHD. NEAL TUTTLE, A.B. Rrtinr HPIEIIIUBUE Pmsideni I?RANC1S P. N1ClNlIiNN1iY Sec1'ercz1'y EDWARD R. IELNVELL HHBUIUBUE GEORGE A. BIALL, JR. AUS'1'1N H. MACCORM1e1: GEORGE A. :lVICXA'yIl,I-1A1X'IS lgrngraxu june 15, 1914 Concert ROM1LLY JOHNSON, 1906 December 15, IQI4 International Banking and Life in the Far Eastn ARTHUR C. SHOREY, IQO4 V ' January 15, 1915 Dante PROFESSOR PIENRY JOHNSON, 187.1 March 11, 1915 Humming ,Round the NVO1'1d :RICHARD HALLE'l l' 209 Vol.7O BOWVDQIN B UGLE 1916 Ghz Zlhfiam JUNIOR SOCIETY Established in I Dllvmhnrs from 1 EDWARD RICHARDSON ELWELL I'IERBERT ALTON LEWIS AUSTIN HARRUTT MACCORMIQIQ Artiun Hlnmhets fru JAMES ALFRED DUNN HERBERT HENRX' FOSTER JNILLIAM DUNNING IRELAND 210 906 H15 JOSEPH CONY MACDONALD GEORGE ARTHUR MQNNILLIAMS ELLSWORTH ALLEN STONE m 1915 GUY XNHITMAN LEADBETTIZR LELAND STANFORD MCELWX'EE DWIGHT HAROLD SAYWARD wnnciilltwiv Hrcii. n amen Vol. 70 B 0 KN D 01N B U G L E 1916 Tlulnmhnin 11123121 AIR: ll'c1fcU, Frvslzzmziz, H'z1kv lYhen 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 Nle drink a health to fllrlm zlfafrz' dear. CHORUS Clink, elink, drink. drink, drink! Smash the glass in splinters when you're done! O Bowdoin Beata, our dear .fllnm llfarfcr, There is no fairer m-other 'neath the sun. Wlhen manhood has found us And children surround us. Cur college days and friends we'll still recall. NVith heart-felt emotion And deathless devotion lVe'll send our sons to Bowdoin in the fall. NVhen age, gray and hoary, Has filled out our story, Come tender men'1'ries swelling back again. So loyal forever, Until death shall sever, One glass to Alma Maier we shall drain. So, Comrades, together, 1n 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. 1-1. PIERCE, '96. 211 V01.7O BQXVDGIN BUGLE 1916 Ahraseaz Junior Society Founded 1893. Reorgauized 1913. 0112155 nf Ninetrvu Eiunhrvh anim 5Hiftem ROBERT MANSON DUNTON JAMES, BLAINE LAPPIN ROGER IQIMBALL EASTMAN FREDER1C1c JAMES LYNCH ALBION KE1'fH EATON PH1L11' SYDNEY SMITH HAROLD 1fX'ERE'l I' XYERRILI, Qllasm nf NHIPTBBII -Tkiunhrnh anim Sfiaatrru XNf1NTHROP BANCROFT DONALD PAYSON GEORGE ROBERT RUTHERFCJRD DRUMMOND EDVVARD RO14IE1i'1' LITTLE RICHARD STEARNS FULLER ARTHUR 1i1-DR1DOlc L1TTLE1f1EL1u HA YWARD TR IiA'l' PARSONS 212 Vol. 70 B o xx' o o 1 N is LI o 1.4134 1916 Elias, SUITE uf Zllumhnin Rise, sons of Bowdoin, praise her fame, And sing aloud her glorious name, To Bowdoin, Bowdoin lift your song, And may the music echo long. Q'er whisp'ring pines and campus fair, lVith sturdy might filling the air: Bowdoin, from birth the nurturer of men, To thee, we pledge our love again. XVhile now amid thy halls, we stay, And breathe thy spirit day by day. Q may we thus full worthy be To march in that proud company Of poets, statesmen and each son l'Yho brings thee fame by deeds well do11e: 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 dear eyes Give sweetness to our fainting heart, To us new lite and strength impart: Bowdoin, from birth the nurturer of men, To thee, we pledge our love again. V I lx. C. M. SILLS, oi. 213 .A -A . . ,Z -I I I 2 , 2' if , , Q .,, z 1- fra! 1 ' -- -'I' 'rt .--14 - 1. '. ' .1 'f Gegrundet, Oktober. 1395 iEhIZB11l1lUQlil'hP1' PROFESSOR PTISNRY JOHNSON, PH.D. PROEESSOR CHARLES C. HLT'l'CHINS', AM. PROFESSOR GEORGE T. FILES, AM. PROFESSOR FREDERIC NV. BROWN, PHD. PROFESSOR TQENNETH C. M. S1L1,S, AM. GERALO G. XYILDER, A.B. 31-inratzuxh V'07'.S'iZ',7F7IdE7' FRANCIS P. BTCKENNEY, 1915 .S'ch1 iffwarf FRANK S. ROBERTS, 1915 lx'asswzwa1'f CLIFFORD T. PERR1NS, 1915 , 3Ku5112rnrhm1IlirlgP illiiitgliehrr ROGER K. EASTMAN, IQI5 ,TOSERH C. TVIACDONALD, 1915 XV1LL1A1x1 T, L1v1NGSTON, 1915 DANIEL M. MANNIX, 1915 JOHN L. BAXTER, 1916 ELLIOT S. BOARDMAN, 1916 CLARENCE A. BROWN, 1915 A VAUGHAN F. BURNHAM, 1916 TQENNETH T. BURR, IQIU PHILIP L. CARTER, 1916 ROBERT P. COFFIN, 1915 GEORGE L. CRISTY, 1915 PAUL D. DEMMONS, 1915 MYRfJN E. HALE, 1916 Gbrhenilirlgv illilitglivilrr CHAUNCEY A. HALL, IQI6 NIAYNARD A. HASTINGS, IQI5 ALDEN P. HEAD, IQI6 LAURENCE TRVING, 1916 AUSTIN H. MACCORM1CK, 1915 STANWOOD A. MELCHER, IQ15 PAUL K. NIX7EN, IQI6 TQENNETH E. RALTSAY, 1915 GORDON D. RICHARDSON, 1915 GEORGE XV. RICICER, IQI5 CLARENCE E. ROBINSON, 1915 215 Vol. 70 B O W D O 1 N 13 U G L E 1916 lamiiral Iuh Re-established in IQOU HE CLASSICAL Club was orgzmized 'for the promotion of interest in the classics, amd to give those who may be interested 2111 opportunity for dis- cussing' topics connected with classical study in this Country amd abroad. P'I'C,S'Iid6'I'Lf ROBERT P. COFITIN, 1915 Sf-'c1'rizz1'y IXBRAHABL S. SL'HwAR'1oQ:, IQUNJ Efarultg illilrxnhrra PROFESSOR PAUL N.1xoN PRoEEssoR IQIENNETH C. M. SILLS PROFESSOR FRANK E. XX'ooDRL'EE mPl1lhP1'E frum 1915 RoBER'1' P. COEEIN XYILLIAM T. L1x'1Nc5s'1'oN .PAUL D. DEMMONS CL1 FFORD T. PERKINS JOSEPH C. FESSENDEN HARoLD M. PREsco'1 r CHARLES T. TQOGERS ilmmimhrrs from 1915 NIALKULM H. TDYAR RAYMOND M. TQICHARDSON ORA L. EVANS fXBRAI-IAM S. SCHWARTZ HARRY S. THoMAs imlrnnhrts frmn 1917 BOYD XV. BAR'1'LE'l 1' HARVEY D. MILLER EDWIN H. BLANCHARD EDWARD CARLETON TVTORAN, IR. CLIFTON XV. BONVDOIN JAMES C. OI,IX'EIl CLARENCE H. CROSBY HENTQX' XV. OWEN THEODORE B, EoEEs DEANE S. PIEACOCK EUGENE M. GILLESPIE CARLETON M. PINE TDAVID A. LANE, IR. CARL K. Ross LAWRENCE H. MARs'1'oN LIAMES SENVARD 217 Vo1.7O BONVDOIN BUGLE 1916 Eiulugg Qbluh fJ1'g3.111Z'3C1 in May, IQIS The Object Of the club is to prom-Ote imerest in Biology. Qbftirers Prcsidenf LAURENQE IRx'1NO, IQ16 l'z'cv-Prmideni 1QAL1'H L. BARRE'1 1', 19141 Seczfvfazz-y and Treaszzrez' RALPH B. THAYER, 1917 n iixrrutihr Qluuunittrr LAURENCE1RX'1NLi, 1910 RALPH I.. BARRETT, IQ16 RALPH 113. C111-IAYER, 1917 5Furulfg !1IHP1nbm'5 PROF. MANTON COPELAND, PILD. PROE. ALFRED O GROSS, PRD. flllrmhrrs frmu 1915 BRAINERD L. ADAMS . 1qARRY E. ALLEN H. ALTON LEVVIS DANIEL M. 1X'1ANN1X RORER1' I. EEVAN S JOSEPH C. FESSENDEN FRANK E. IQNOVVLTON R.-XLP1-I H. BARRETT JAMES H. BREVVSTER EUGENE VT. CRONIN LOWELL A. IQLLIOTT GEORGE E. GREELEY MYRON HALE LAURENCE IRx'1NG EDWARD M. BALFE CLARENCE M. M1NO'r1' CLARENCE E. ROBINSON DAN IEL XV. IQOIJICK ELLSVVORTH A. STON E illrnrhers from 19 15 ALFRED C. KTNSEX' PAUL R. LADD GUY XV. LEADBETTRR LTRBAN H. NIERRILL NORMAN H. NICKERSON HARRY S. THOMAS LANODON R. XVHITE Flllrxnrhrrz from 1917 RALPH B. THAYER SIN:-nuhrrs from flilvhiral Srhuul HENRY C. DIXON, 1917 HOBART L. HARGRAX'ES, 1918 JOHN R. HAh'IEL, 1918 NIANNING C. MOULTONQ 1918 219 V0l.7O BOXVDOIN BUGLE 1916 Buena lub listablislued in 1897 ' HE PURPOSE of the Press Club is to afford the college press cor- I respondents an opportunity f-or cooperation and to give the world tlie 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. Cl7,Ul1'I'IlG1L DANA K. M121zR1LL, 1915 Sec1'etar3i-T1'easz1rar THOMAS H. RILEY, ja, 1903 Pkrtiue fllllvmhrra DAN1X K. lV.l12RRILl., 1915 THOMAS H. RILEY, JR., IQO3 JOHN F. ROLLINS, 1915 DNVIGHT H. SAYWARD, 1916 ltlzxpers ZKP1,I1'P5D1IlBh Bangor Cornmereial Lewiston Journal Bangor News New York Times Bowdoin Orient Express-fldfoertiser Boston Globe Portland Press Eastern Argus Portland Sunday Telegram Kennelvec Journal 220 Vol. 70 lg! O NW ICD O il N lg! U G L li 1916 ' nnhag ight luh liStabliSl1ed in 1969 HIL PURPOSE of this association Shall be: to keep alive the intereSIg C1'1lIllL1SlE1S1T1 for footballg to form a working nucleus ez1el1 year for teamg to keep up the Stanclz11'd of Sel1OlarSl1ip among football meng to tain promising men from the preparatory Sel1OOlSg and alnove all, to promote and the Ob- fel- lowship and good feeling among the men themselves. P?'C5ldC 1fLll ,SE'CI'CflI1'lV and T2'c'11s1111'e1' GUY W. LEAD11E'1 1'1-QR, 1916 I-lER1aER'1' H. l7OSTIZR, 1916 Mnnnrarg illlvmhrra EMERY O. BEANE, 1904 FRANK S. BERGIN ROYAL H. BODVVELI-, 1901 GEORGE E. FOGG, IQO2 CHARLES T. HAWES, 1876 EDGAR KAHAR1-, 1899 XVALLACE C. PH11.OON, IQIOS Rrtiur illllvmhnrz ELDEN H. AUS'l'IN, 1915 JAMES H. BRENVSTER, 1916 ARTHUR B. CHAPMAN, 1917 GEORGE E. COLRATH, 1917 MALCOLM H. DYAR, 1916 GORDON P. FLOYD, 1915 EUERBERT H. FOSTER, 1916 CL11fFORD R. FOSTER, 1917 EDWARD P. GARLAND, 1916 221 FRANK N. XVH1TT1ER, 1885 ROSS MGCLAYE BIZRTON C. NIORRILLJ 1910 JOHN M. NILfliERSCJN U. N. NASPI THOMAS A. NICCANN JOHN J. NIAGIEE GUY XV. LIEADBETTERJ 1916 AUST1N H. lX'lACCORMICK.. 1915 JOSEPH C. BGACDONALID, 1915 J. BURLEIGH MOULTON, 1916 MANN1NG C. MOUI.'I'ON, 1915 SHERMAN N. SHUMWAY, 1917 lQENNl2'l'H G. STONE, 1917 GEORGE R. STUART, 1916 HENRY G. XIVOOD, 1916 Vol.7O BQXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 IE. ZH. IE. Glluh Established in IQ IO HE PURPOSE of the B. B, B. Club is to preserve an active interest in I baseball, to form a working nucleus for the team from year to year, to keep up the Standard of scholarship among baseball men, to develope mate- rial from the entering classes, and to promote the feeling of good fellowship and co-Operation among the members of the team. P1'esz'dc1zt A. IQEITH EATON, 1915 56'CI'CZLG1'37 and Tlvamrrvf LESLIE N. STETSON, 1915 illllrmhera ARTHUR B. CHAPMAN, 1917 SAMUEL FRASER, 1916 JAMES A. DUNN, 1916 4 LELAND S. MCELWEE, 1916 A. KEITH EATON, IQI5 FRANK E. PH1LL1PS, 1917 EDWARD R. ELWELL, 191.5 LESLIE N. STETSON, 1915 Efrark Glluh Established june 9, 1914 HE TRACK Club is an organization Of those interested in track athletics. I Its purpose is to stimulate interest in track, to interest preparatory school track men in the college, and to pr-omote the feeling of good fellowship among the men. It differs from the Monday Night Club and B. B. B. Club in that membership is not restricted to 'varsity men, but is open to all who are mem- bers of or candidates for the track, relay Or cross country teams. Qbftirsrs President FRANCIS P. MClf.ENNEX', 1915 Vice-President GORDON P. FLOYD, IQI5 Secretary CLARENCE H. CROSBY, 1917 Treasmer W. EMERY CHASE, IR., 1916 ilinnnraxrg Qlllrmhrrs DR. FRANK N. VVH1'rT1ER DR. HERBERT C. BELL DR. MANTON COPELAND PROFESSOR PAUL NIKON 222 V01.7O BONNDOIN BUGLE 1916 Gihhnna Gllnh listablished in 1911 , HE GIBBQNS Club was organized by the Catholic Students at Bowdoin I for the purpose of mutual assistance i11 fulhlling their duties as members of the Roman Catholic Church. Membership is open to all Catholic Stu- dents in the College and Medical School. P1'cs'idC11f Vice-P1'esidC1f1t Sec1'cz'a1'y and Treuszwcr Spiritz,ml A dz-'fsof' EDWARD M. BALFE, Special W'1LFRED O. BERNARD, 1918 Jo11N A. COYNE, 1918 LEo F. CREEDEN, Special EUGENE F. CRONIN, 1916 XNILLIAM L. CURRAN, 1918 EUDORE A. DRAPEAU, 1916 JAMES A. DUNN, 1916 ALEX J. GOODSKEY, IQI7 LAWRENCE J. HAR'lT', 1916 DAv1D F. KELLEY, 1916 PAUL G. IQENT, IQI7 Q9tTirm:5 flHPl1IlJP1'5 223 D1XNlliL M. BQANNIX, 1915 PAUL J. ZKOUGHAN, 1915 JAMES A. DUNN, 1916 REV. T. J. PENNY PAUL J. IQOUGHAN, IQIS JAMES G. B. LAPPIN, 1915 FREDERICK XV. LYNCH, 1915 DANIEL M. MANN1N, 1915 FRANK PHILLIPS, IQI7 :HARRY T. PIEDRA, 1917 U'l.,RIC J. RENAUD, 1918 JUHN T. REYNOLDS, IQIS ITAROLD M. SOMERS, 1915 TIMOTHY R. STEARNS, 1918 BQARCUS A. SUTCLIFFE, 1917 XVILLIAM G. TACNABERRY, 1915 Vol. 70 BOXVDOIN BUGLE 1916 Ighi Qlhi Aux: Marching Through Georgia Swing -out the brave old banner, boys, for the resurrection's come, Bring out the horns of plenty and the old ancestral drumg Bring out the ponclerous gewgaw that has made Gomorrah hum. For Phi Chi's in her ancient glory. CHoizUs Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah for -old Phi Chig hurrah, hurrah, and may she never dieg XVhile pluck beats luck and Prex is stuck and the profs are high and dry Wfe will follow her to glory. There are pails and there are windows, and therels water in the well, As the Freshman will discover, if he tries to cut a swell' Cold water for his diet till existence is a hell, I For Phi Chi's in her ancient glory. CHORUS Then hush the grinning skeleton and close the cofhn lid, And screw the Freshman in it till his infant form is hidg For he must learn that he must do precisely as hels bid. For Phi Chi's in her ancient glory. CHORUS This Baby, born to Bowdoin, boys, 'way back in sixty-four. Has thundered for admission at many a Freshman's door, And thanks to God and 19- will thunder ever more. For Phi Chi's in her ancient glory. CHORUS A li. P. lNdI'1'C1-IIZLI., '71. 224 'Q 2 ., ' 'X f 9 'fl Q31-Wig' 0' of 1045? ' I '4 il ! X wo- , L? . -1- 919174791 .k -Q41 I ,W f Z? 17' ' 5 igz lxf 3' 5 ff' 2 1' 3 . M ' fa flffw KLWI fd fg-'fp 5 X y ' , W X 4151! iyy - V , if ,I f Q nf J. I-Z. ?,Q,Uwgi0v, A l'b . 9' Bauman anim ifmzreqatinnia Rwoofzmobl lowomwowol iowoogwowwol wowwwowowl lgiwomswoa r w ROm0RwAr xRmmOArDiRmmOAsIalRmmOwl xRmROOOS ua 1 if 411111 Mun 0112155 nf 1515 New Gymnasium, june 5, 1914 Hutruxiesse MRS. VVILLIAM DEVVITT HYDE MRS. NIANTON COPELAND MRS. FRANK E. VVOODRUFF MRS. GEORGE R. ELLIOTT MRS. GEORGE T. LITTLE MRS. QRREN C. HORMELL lVlRS. XNILLIAM A. MOODY MRS. PAUL NIKON MRS. CHARLES C. HUTCHINS MRS. XVILLIAM H. DAVIS MRS. FRANK N. XMHITTIER MRS. JAMES L. NICCONAUGHY MRS. GEORGE T. FILES MRS. GERALD G. XVILDER MRS. XVILMOT B. MITCHELL MRS. HENRY B. ALVORD MRS. ROSCOE J. HANI MRS. ALFRED G. GROSS MRS. FREDERIC VV. BROWN NIRS. EDWARD H. XVASS NIRS. SAMUEL B. FURBISH Qlnmmitiee GEORGE ARTHUR MCXNFILLIANIS, Chairman GORDON PIERCE FLOYD ELDEN HIRAM AUSTIN JOSEPH CONY NIACIDONALD CLIFFORD THOMPSON PERKINS MUSIC4, LOvell'S Orchestra Hreziihentli llereptiun Hubbard Hall, june 26, IQI4 Given' to the Class Of 1914 and its friends by President and Mrs. Hyde 226 Vol. 70 B O W' D O l N lj U G L E -1916 Glnmmenremeut Mun Ollass uf 1514 New Gymnasium, hluue 25, IQI4 1kl2lf1'Ill1B5bD NIRS. FRANK N. XX'H'1 1'112R MRS. ORRIQN C. .l'lORMl2Ll. MRS. Rosc'o12 I. HAM MRS. li11w.xR1u H. Xljxss Gnmmiltzn EDGAR ROBINSON PAYSQN, JR., Clmirnzcm XX'11-1-1A11 PIIINRY Q-UNI..1FFE,JR, LEVVIS TURNER BROWN ILARLIQ SmU1-1u1NG THOMPSON NEAL TU'1 1'.1..1c MUSIC, Chandlefs Grclwstra 13. ETH. Ol. ZX. iieneptinn Hubbard Hall, September 24, IQI4 Given to the Class of 1918 by the Bowdoin Y. M. C. A. 227 V01.7O BQNVDOIN BUGLE 1916 Zlinnthexll Baum New Gymnasium, Qctober 31, 1914 Elgatrunensez MRS. CHARLES C. HU1'CHINS MRS. FREDERIC XIV. BROWN MRS. ROSCOE J. HANI MRS. ALICE C. LITTLE Qlnnunittee RICHARD S. FULLER, 1916 ROGERS M. CREHORE, 1917 RQANFRED L. XVARREN, IQI8 G. ARTHUR MCXVILLIAMS, 1915, Chairman RALPH R. MELLOON, IQIS Music, LOve11'S Orchestra Svnphnmurz Map New Gymnasium, February 19, 1915 lilatrunnsses MRS CHARLES C. HLUTCHINS MILS. FREDERIC XV. BROWN MRS FRANK N. VVHITT1ER MRS. PAUL NIXON MRS. GEORGE T. FILES MRS. XVILLLIAM HAWLEY DAVIS MRS XVILMOT B. MITCHELL MRS. JAMES L. MCCONAUGHY MRS ROSCOE I. LIAM MRS. LEE D. MCCLEAN MRS. ALICE C. LITTLE milllilliiftlft CARL K. ROSS, Cl'LC1Z'7'77lCl1'L EDWARD HUMPHREY LEO F. CREEDEN LAWRENCE H. NIARSTON RAYMOND W. SWIFT Music, AmeriCa,S Society Qrchestra 228 Vol.7O BGXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 Glnllege Elena Hubbard Hall, February 19, Rvrrpiinu Qlunnmiitvr 1915 MRS. XV1LLL1A1x11 DEll'1'r'r HX'lDlE MRS. QRRIZN C. I'IORMELL MRS. HENRY JOHNSON MIQS. GERALD G. XVILDIZR MRS. lVIANTON COPELAND MRS. liDwARD H. XVASS Huhlmard Hall, March 19, 1915 Qlerepiinn Q1l'll1lI1liUBB MRS. XVILLIAM A. NIOODY MRS. XX'1LL1AM HANN'Ll2Y MRS. FREDERIC XV. BROWN MRS. .ALFRED CD. GROSS MRS. PAUL NIXON MRS. LEE D. MCCLEAN illraternitg 125111152 lgartiez Alpha Delta Phi Psi Upsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon Zeta Psi Theta Delta Chi Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi 229 December 18, IQI11. june 2, 1915 l7ebruary 23, 1915 june 2, IQIS April 30, 1915 April 30, 1915 April 30, 1915 April 30, 1915 Davis I ll lwmmmodl lhmmmmil llwwoomowdl ihmowomwll liwoowmmwl ll l ilfwahman 'iliianqnvt I ll heeemeewotl ltmwewfdl lhseefwmedl llemewoowmll lhwwmoowd ll l Congress Square Hotel, june 7, 1913 ' Reclining at their ease on chairs, tables and fioors, leaning against biers,'l three score and ten loyal sons of Bowdoin succssfully attacked the fortincations thrown up by the gaudy head waiter and his squad of henchwomen. They came, they saw and they conquered, both on land and sea. To be sure, the usual mal de mern resulted in large numbers, but no fatalities were recorded. Everyone proved an able navigator and Doc Haywood deserves special mention for suc- cessfully g-oing around the world and showing familiarity with all seas. The shore forces deserve almost equal praise. Bobby Clark of the engineering squad estimated very approximately the height of the Congress Square Hotel. Ed- wards delivered a forceful and eloquent address to his troops against that body of the enemy known as the Portland Police Force. Not a traitor or dissenter was to be found. At the word of command Bottoms up all sped forth to the fray, and everything fell before the charge. Even the speed of General Wfyman, since called to other fields, was not equal to keeping him ahead of the forces. XVhat a pity Josephus Daniels were not an eye witness of the martial spirit and bravery of these volunteers, who shouted Down with the enemy! and pro- ceeded to put their words into effect. Such an army would put to flight the largest army of Germans ever recruited in Milwaukee. Truly, with such :1 body of defenders the country may well rest confident, and fully trusting in the flower of youth nurtured at Old Bowdoin. 230 V170 BONVDOIN BUGLE 1916 Toastmaster, CHA1z1.1ss E. NVY1x1AN, JR. Opening Address Guy NV. Leadbetter The Future of 1916 Gur Fussers Incoming Class The New Gym Our Suburbs Class History Bowdoin Spirit Our Sophomores Chauncey Hall Richard Fuller Ralph Haywood Lowell Elliott Elliot' Boardman James Barry Robert Clark Glenwood Wfinter IQI 5 Ivan Yenchchi Prohibition Donald VVhite Closing Address Don Edwards Gnmmiiiee john D. Churchill, Charirma-n Donald S. Wlhite Don il. Edwards L. M. Noble A. Littlefield 231 ,,.,f- ,,,....---'f ,..m,....'--Q -..W-- , . Wuhlmrh CErzu1i1E-imlh V0l.7O BQNVDCDIN BUGLE 1916 Zkthlvtir Q.T,nu111:iI The athletic interests of the college are regulated by an Athletic Council. This council is made up of twelve members selected as follows: two from the Faculty of the college, five from the alumni and five from the student body. The members for 1914-15 are: 2Klumui CHARLES T. I'TANVES, 1876, Clmirmau BARRETT POTTERI, 1878 FRANKLIN C. PAYSON, 1876 GEORGE C. PURINGTON, IQO4 DONALD C. WHITE, IQO5 Illarultg PROFESSOR NTANTON COPELAND, Treuszfzrm' DR. FRANK N. XVHITTIIZR, 1885 3lIuherg1'z1hnatv5 AUSTIN H. TVTACCORMICK, 1915, Secremry GUY XV. LEADBETTER, 1916 H. AI-TON LEVVIS, 1915 LELAND S. TNTCELVVEE, 1916 CLARENCE H. CROSBY, 1917 234 l l l 2U.Hrq5A,L.Ey Sveazun nf 1914 Qlaptzxin Zimnis Hflzurager ZHz1rBnnz1lh U SAY that the IQI4 football season was one of success, or even to say that it was satisfactory, would be an untruth and a statement which would not meet with the approval of either the undergraduates or the alumni. It was, frankly, a disappointment to all, but it is not the policy of the BUGLE to re-openxold wounds. There is an old saying, There is no great loss Without 235 VOl.7O BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1916 some small gain, and it is the firm conviction of those who know, that that small gain is going to grow and grow until in the near future Bowdoin's teams on the gridiron will again win the honor due them, and add more pages of vic- tory to her athletic annals, as brilliant as those of the past. The season, however, was not without its bright places as we shall see from a brief review of it. The first game was played at Amherst on September 26. Our team was in good condition and conndence was n-ot lacking. The game was close and no scores were made until in the last two minutes of play, Colbath intercepted a forward pass and ran fifty-five yards for a touchdown. This proved to be the only scoring done and the game ended, 7 to o, in Bowdoin's favor. On the following Saturday, October 3, the team went to Middletown to play XYesleyan. The game was close from the start, Bowd-oin playing straight football with Wesleyan occasionally working a forward pass or a delayed pass. The score was o to o until the last quarter when XVesleyan, after a brilliant for- ward pass, succeeded in scoring a drop kick. The game ended with the score NVesleyan 3, Bowdoin o. The Bowdoin team played well and the game was con- sidered good although the sc-ore was against us. A week later, October IO, Bowdoin played Trinity at Hartford. The first three-quarters were about even, each team scoring one touchdown. In the last quarter, however, fortune turned against Bowdoin, Trinity scoring two more touchd-owns, one on an intercepted forward pass, the other on a blocked punt. The final score was Trinity 21, Bowdoin 7. For the next game, October 17, Bowdoin played Boston College on Wlhittier Field. This game, devoid of sensations, proved easy for Bowdoin, as the score indicates, Bowdoin 20, B-oston College o. Fast work was impos- sible owing to a wet field, but the Bowdoin team played strongly and prospects for the next Saturday brightened considerably. The State series started the following Saturday, October 24, with Colby at Brunswick. In this game the invincible Fraser with his veteran team, proved too much for Bowdoin, the final score being 48 to o, in favor of Colby. The Bates game came next, October 31, also at Brunswick. In this game the vic- tory was in the balance until the last quarter, in which Bates made three touch-- downs and a second drop kick. The score, 27 to O, was the largest score Bates ever made against Bowdoin. A week later came the Maine game at Oron-o, November 7. Although prospects were far from bright, a good sized crowd ac- companied the team on the trip. The game was fiercely fought from start to finish, but the heavy Maine team proved the stronger, the game ending in a vic- tory for Maine. Throughout the game Bowdoin fought with a spirit which 236 1101.70 BOXVDGIN BUGLE .1916 aroused the admiration of all the spectators. The score was: Maine 27, Bow- doin O. The last game of the season was with Tufts at Medford, November 14. Against Tufts' wonderful team Bowdoin could hope for little but a strong de- fense. From the first, Tufts presented a bewildering mixture of offensive formations which the Bowd-oin team was unable to solve, Tufts scoring in all 60 points. In the fourth period, however, Colbath sprang a surprise by tearing through the line for twenty-live yards and a clean touchdown. This was Bow- doin's only score, the hnal standing being Tufts 60, Bowdoin 7. As a whole the season was a disastrous -one for Bowdoin. Nevertheless, much credit is due the players who, in the face of discouragement and defeat, worked hard and gave all that they had to the game. If individual effort could make championships, Bowdoin would not have lacked. Coach McCann and Trainer Magee did their best to secure victory, but the greatest effort cannot always bring success. The captain of the 1915 eleven is Guy XV. Leadbetter, 1916. His choice as captain is most popular and if work and enthusiasm count for anything, we may look forward to something next fall. The coach is Thomas J. Campbell, Harvard 1912. Campbell has played halfback on the Harvard 'Varsity and has coached at Harvard two years under Haughton. In him the football management feels that they have secured the right man, and, with him as coach and eleven veteran players to form the nu- cleus of a team, we may well expect results in IQI5 far more satisfactory to all. 237 V01.7O BQXNDQIN 1511131112 .1916 Erinmhnin ilfnuthall Gfeam SI'EI511ll nf 1914 Mczfzagez' l1vS1c1'H C. M.1x1'DoxA1.1a, 1915 fl.1sisfahf1Uahager 1i1.m'A11u P. l.i,x111.AN1n, 1916 Captain 'XLTON LICXVIS, 1915 Coach THOMAS MCCANN Tmivzcr hIoHN tl. M M1111-1 GORDON P. FLOYIJI, 1915 2 A1e'1'HUR B. CHAPMAN, 1917 GUY NV. I..EAnB13'1'1'ER, 1916 -iAM1iS B. BIIOULTON, 1916 VIAMES H. BREVVSTER., 1916 2 ELDEN H. AUSTIN, IQI5 S Ii11NN13'1'H G. STONE, 1917 MANNINLZ C. MOU1.'1'oN, IQIS H. ALTON LENVIS, 1915 CL1F1fo11n R. FOSTER, 1917 2 HENRY G. XYOODJ 1916 S SHERMAN N. SHUMWAY, 1917 AUSTIN H. MAcCoRM1c1q, 1915 GEORGE COLBATH, 1917 H13R1a1z11'1' H. FOSTER, 1916 MA1-c7o1-M H. DX'AR, 1916 'lHar5itg ililnzuen 2 S Right End Right facials Right G 1.1c11'Ll Cc'r1.f1' 1' Left Guard Lefl Tczcklf' Lefz' End Qna1'fer'b1zc!e Right Half Back Lcfff Half Back Full Back V0l.7O BOXWDOIN BUGLE 1916 i-'vrhehuliz September 26, at Amherst October 3, at Middletown October Io, at Hartford October 17, at Brunswick Bowdoin, 7, Amherst, O Bowdoin, og Wfesleyan, 3 Bowdoin, 75 Trinity, 21 Bowdoin, 20, Boston College, o October 24, at Brunswick October 31, at Brunwick November 7, at Orono November 14, at Medford Bowdoin, og Colby, 48 Bowdoin, og Bates, 27 Bowdoin, og Maine, 27 Bowdoin, 7, Tufts, 60 Games won, 2 Games lost, 6 Bowdoin scored 41 points, opponents scored 186 points. 57211111121 EIBUBIT PAUL L. NVING, 1915 ALB1N R. CASPAR, IQIS 1 Ev12RE'1 r L. STANLIQY, 1918 S HERMAN A. WYOUNG, IQIS Bommcn CAMPBELL, 1917 JOHN M. Mo111:1soN, IQISV L JOSEPH R. SANDFORD, 19185 lA1v113s C. OL1v1:R, 1917 HENRY G. Xlfooo, 1916 FRANK PH1L1.11's, 1917 H AUSTIN H. NliACCORM,1Cli, 1915 5 ELLswoR'rH A. S'roN12, 1915 Right Half Back Righf End Right Tackle Right Girard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Q11a1'fe1'bach DANIEL M. M1XNN1X, 1915 , Q Q NAT1-1AN115L U. McCoNAUo1-1Y, 1917 Left Half Buck LEE D. P15T'1'1No11.L, 1916 1 4 GEORGE BEAL, 1916 S fu!! Back September 26, at Brunswick Bowdoin Second, 50, XVestbrook Seminary, o October 3, at Hebron Bowdoin Second, og Hebron, 21 Uhr Zliuuthall Svquah fmli Suplgumurr-Bfrcslyman CSEIIUP Nuurmhzt 21, 1914 1101.70 BQVVDOIN BUOLE -1916 Zlnterrlana Zlhluthall Snplyunnurv-IlTrr:algma11 0,6an11n Captain Sophomore Team. BONIFACE CAMPBELL Manager Sophomore Team HARVEY D. NIILLER Capiain .Freshman Team EYIERETT L. STANLEY Manager Freshman Team RALPH NIACDONALD 1917 Position 1918 R. XV. Sw1F1' K. A. NICINAUGHTON F. A. HASELTINE B. WY BARTLETT B. CAMPBELL N. C. LITTLE R. N. FILMORE J. C. OL1vER W. S. CORMACK, IR. F. E. PHILLIPS N. U. MCCONAUGHY B. P. BRADFORD D. S. PEACOCK Right End Right Tackle Riglzi Guard Cerzfer Left Guard Left Tackle Leff End Qnarzferback Right Halfback Left Halfback Fnllback C. D. BROWN P. D. MACCORMILfIi K. A. XVOODMAN P. M. JOHNSON W. A. SAVAGE V. I. XVHEET J. R. SANDFORD M., L. XVARREN J. M. LWZORRTSON I. M. MORRISON W. L. CURRAN NV. L. BERRYMAN H. A. YOUNG A. R. CASPAR E. L. STANLEY R. E. MACDONAL17 B. STEBBINS R. H. PEACOCK B. M. SMETHURST G. S. NEX7ENS S. L. HANSON XM. A. FENN1NG I Score: 1917, og 1918, O November 21, on the Delta 243 Q W eww lW ! W X l f X l e ' .A S, f-1 ..QQ.v f f Z www X ll lik Cifaptaiu 5521 Gasre N APRIL 7th b G9 tier Field. All graduation h Freshmen an Hard practic Ifflfa 4.4. ey Svnmann nf illlanagcr filmell l 5 p d C ach Clement on XN7hi hSklf1ld Ddg Tl dDaniel f l 'by b l d d d b f d d f l p 3 l l d p d ly b p p f l g l H vard wh l pl y d Ap l 4 l 5 g B d All gl v01.7o Bowooin BUGLE .1916 the game was marked by errors, the teani showed up well in its first game of the season. - On the following Saturday, April 18, Bowdoin was defeated by Bates in an exhibition game at Brunswick. Lindquist and Stinson pitched excellent ball for Bates, and Bowdoin's only hit was a two-bagger by Goodskey, whose work in centerfield was one of the features of the game. The score was 4-0. On April 20 Bowdoin played the Portland team of the New lingland League, defeating it 4-3. In this game Fraser proved that Bowdoin was not without a pitcher by holding his opponents to three hits in six innings, and fan- ning live men. Bowdoin was defeated by Trinity on April 25, by a score of 6-0. Trinity won the game in the first inning by scoring four runs 'off Knight, wh-0 was re- placed by Fraser in the third. The remainder of the game was a pitchers, battle. The game with Norwich, which was scheduled for April 29, was cancelled on account of rain. Wfith the beginning of the state series a marked improvement was evident and Bowdoin started the series well by defeating Maine, 4-3. The game went for ten innings, and every man was playing gilt-edged ball. Much credit is due fto Fraser, who allowed only four hits in the ten innings played against a heavy hitting team. A week later Bowdoin niet defeat at the hands of Colby. The game was won by Colby's hard hitting, and by the excellent work of james, her pitcher and captain. The score was 8-4. On May I4 Bowdoin went to Medford where she was defeated by Tufts, 11-3. The team went to pieces in the first inning, and after that Fraser received such poor support that he was unable to accomplish anything. Un May 2O Bowdoin played Maine at Orono, and was defeated by a score of 3-1. Driscoll was pitching excellent ball, and B0wdoin's inability to hit him, and her own errors lost the game. B0wdoin's -one score was a home run by McElwee in the fifth. Bowdoin was again defeated by Tufts at Brunswick May 23. The team played good ball with the exception of the seventh inning, when five errors, three hits, and a base on balls gave Tufts the decision. On May 27 Bowdoin went to Wfaterville, and defeated Colby 3-2. Both teams scored in the first, and in the sixth Bowdoin made the two runs which won the game. The next day New Hampshire State was defeated by Bowdoin, 5-0. Bow- doin played errorless ball, and made hits when they meant runs. On May 30 it ' 245 Vol.?0 BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1916 took Bowdoin eleven innings to defeat Bates by a score of 6-4. In the eleventh, with the score 4-4, Knight made a three-base hit to left field, and Phillips and Stetson both singled, winning the game. On Ivy Day Bowdoin tied with Bates for the championship winning by a score of 4-1. Bates's errors and Lindquist's wildness were what lost the game. The features of the game were the fielding -of Mclilwee and Wfeatherill and the batting of Knight. The deciding game of the series was played june 9 at Lewiston when, in a loosely played game, Bowdoin was defeated I2-IO. Both Knight and Fraser received poor support, and errors were numerous. The team showed a steady improvement throughout the season and the bad start may be explained in part by unfavorable weather conditions. By the time of the state series the team was playing well and won all but two games in the series, one against Maine and one against Colby. To tie for the championship it was necessary to win the last two games on the schedule, both with Bates. This Bowdoin did, once in an extra inning game at Lewiston and once in the Ivy Day game in Brunswick. In playing off the tie Bowdoin was not so successful and lost mainly through errors. Albion Keith Eaton has been elected captain for the season of 1915 and James Alfred Dunn has been chosen manager. Bowdoin has been fortunate in securing as coach, Dan Coogan, who coached Bowdoin's championship team of 1913. Of the varsity men we l-ost four, LaCasce, who captained the team, Tut- tle, Wfeatherill and Knight,-all good men. The remaining men have been work- ing out all the winter in the gymnasium under the direction of Captain Eaton and form a nucleus around which a winning team should develop. 246 Vol. 70 BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 Zliinal Srtanhing uf Eleania in the Ellllaine Qlnllege Sveriw XVon Lost Percentage Bates 4 2 .667 Bowdoin 4, 2 ,667 Colby 2 21, ,333 Maine 2 4 ,333 Play- won by Bates Qiamea lglageh in 1914 Bowdoin Harvard 5 April 14, at Cambridge Bowdoin Bates 4 April 18, at Brunswick Bowdoin N. E. League 3 April 2o, at Portland Bowdoin Trinity 6 April 25, at Hartford Bowdoin Maine 3 May 2, at Brunswick Bowdoin Colby 8 May 9, at Brunswick Bowdoin Tufts II May 14, at Medford Bowdoin Maine 3 May 20, at Orono Bowdoin Tufts 9 May 25, at Brunswick Bowdoin Bates 4 May 30, at Lewiston Bowdoin Colby 2 May 27, at XVaterville Bowdoin N. H. State O May 28, at Brunswick Bowdoin Bates I June 5, at Brunswick Bowdoin Bates I2 june 9, at Lewiston Games won, 6 Gaines lost, 8 Bowdoin scored 48 points Opponents scored 71 points 247 DUNN MC IIIAYIZIZ EATON XYEA'l'HERIl.I. ELNYELI TU'1 l'I,13 CHAPMAN LIPS 15 R A SER LA CASCF1 IC NIGHT STETSUN Vol. 70 B O NN D O I N D U G L E D 1916 Eumhuin Zftanehall Efeam 5711151111 uf 1914 Manager EDWARD R. ELNVELL, 1915 Assistant Manager JAMES A. DUNN, 1916 Captain Iiuzov O. LACASCE, IQI4 Coach XVALLACE O. CLIQMENT '3.Har5itg Nine O. LACASCE, 1914, Captain FRASER, 1916 F. IQNIGHT, IQ 16 K. EATON, 1915 T. NNEATH13R11.1., 1914 B. CHAPMAN, 1917 S. MCELWEE, 1916 L. N. N. D F. E. STETSON, 1915 TUTTLE, 1914 PHILLIPS, 1917 Catcher Pitcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Short Stop Third Base Right Field Center Field Left Field Vol.7O BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1916 Zlfrwhlnan-Sanplgnmnrse Eaaehall Syrian Manager Sophomore Team HAROLD H. SAMPSQN Captain Sophomore Tearn ALEX J. GOODSKEY Manager Freshman Tearn EDWIN C. CALL Captain Freshman Teanz ORRIN S. DKDNNELL IQI7 Position IQI8 NV. A. FENNING Catcher G. S. NEX'ENS L. H. MARSTON Pitcher B. M. SMETHURST E. C. MORAN, JR R. NV. PENDLETON D. XV. PIERCE D. S. PEACOCK B. WY BARTLETT E. HUMPEITQEY XV. P. NUTE A. I. GOODSKEY XV. E. XVIGHT Firsi Base Second Base Shorfstop Third Base Left Field Center Field Right Field Series iglagrh nu the Evita NY. E. WTALKER C. S. NIURCH A. O. MOULTON T. R. STEARNS O. S. DONNELL NV. L. RIITLEY I. T. REYNOLDS K. A. NVOODMAN Sophfomores, 4 Freshmen, II Sophomores, 6 Freshmen, 1 250 2 Qtmmmi ' Z Xe ix sm it T v Sveaznn nf 1914 Qlaptaiu Smith iflauagzv Lfiuughan HE IQI4 TRACK t enced, won third place in t I state Maine rn d meet, and won a di meet trom Tr Institute of Teehnolo The team was and gave their I I his enthu V0l.7O BOXNCDOIN BUGLE 1916 team was captained by Philip S. Smith, 1915, and managed by Paul 1. Koughan, 1915. Out-of-door practice began immediately after Easter vacation, but cold and stormy weather handicapped the men for a long time. The dual meet with Tech, April 25, came before Coach Magee had had opportunity to give his men real work, and we lost by the score of 89 3-4 to 36 1-4. Bowdoin was weak in the track events, but strong in the field events, and scored 22 of the 27 points in the weights. On May 9 Bowdoin defeated Trinity at Hartford, 61 1-2 to 55 1-2. The meet was close throughout and was not decided until the broad jump, the last event. A week later Bowdoin took third in the Maine Intercollegiates at Lewis- ton. The meet was fast and Bowdoin did well to win over twenty points. Leadbetter was our high point winner with second in the hammer throw and shot put and third in the discus. McKenney won the pole vault and Sampson tied for second, Lewis won the discus, McVVilliams took third in the quarter, Sayward third in the half, and XVood tied for third in the high jump. Maine won the meet with 54 points, Colby was second with 37, Bowd-oin third with 21 1-2, and Bates fourth with I3 1-2. In the New England meet at Cambridge May 23 and 24, Bowdoin finished sixth with six points. Leadbetter took third in both the hammer and the discus, and Mclienney tied with two others for second in the pole vault. It was in relay that Bowdoin was most successful. The team won five races, including the championship of the State of Maine, and in all races made good time. Bowdoin defeated Brown, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Maine and Bates, and Colby by elimination. The time of three minutes, I2 1-5 seconds, made against Maine at the B. A. A. February 7 is Bowdoin's record. A squad of twenty men trained for relay from the middle of December till the latter part of February. Bowdoin won the relay races on her superior gen- eralship and knowledge of the game, and her excellent condition. The cross country season was marked by misfortunes. A dual race with Vlfesleyan was lost by a single point, 26 to 27, when Allen fell on Standpipe Hill. In the state race Allen was ineligible and Crosby was put out of the run- ning by illness. Bowdoin finished fourth. 252 Vol.7O BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1916 Prospects f-or the season of IQI5, which takes place while this book is on the press, are far brighter than for any recent year. All the men who placed in the state meet last year are still in college, and all have shown decided im-- provement over their work of last year. The breaking of all but three records in the interclass meet March 19, augured good work in the spring meets. Francis P. Mclienney, 1915, was elected captain, and XV. Emery Chase, Ir., 1916, manager, while john I. Magee was re-engaged as coach. The utmost con- hdence is felt in his ability. lVhat little material he has had to work with he has developed in admirable style and the good wishes of Bowdoin men will fol- low him wherever he goes. 253 CHASE FLOYD LEXYIS LEADBETTIEH KOUGHAN MC KENNEY MOULTUN SMIT H CUTLER NYH ITE SAM VSON V01.7O BOXNDUIN BUGLE 1916 Enmhnin Elrark Fleam 5126151111 nf 1515 jljfmgygr PAUL J. KIILIGHAN, 1915 Jlssisfcmi Mamzger NV. 15111121111 CHASE, IR., IQILS Ccijafam PHILIP S. SMITH, 1915 Coach JOHN j. Mfxoiziz 'Haraitg Gltarlt G,lea111 PHILIP S. SIII111, 1915, Captain ELISHA P. CUTLER, 1915 GORDON P. FLOYD, 1915 H. ALTON LEWIS, 1915 FRANCIS P. TMTCTQENNIZY, 1915 GUY XV. LI5AD1sETTI3R, 1916 J. BURLIZIGH MoUL'roN, 1916 T'TAROLD S. SAMPSON, 1917 ITIAL S. NVHITE, 1917 5 ilnierrnllzgiatr Qlnnivata Maine Intercollegiate Track Meet, Lewiston, May 16, 1914-Maine, 54' Colby, 37, Bowdoin, 21 I-2, Bates, I3 1-2. New England Intercollegiate Track Meet, Cambridge, Mass., May 22-23, 1914-Dartmouth, 57 I-2, Maine, 285 M. I. T., 26 5-6, Colby, 15, Brown, 9 1-3' Bowdoin, 6, Wlilliams, 5, Trinity, 4, Holy Cr-oss, 2j Aml1erst, 1-3. J 1 I. C. A. A. A. A. Track Meet, Cambridge, Mass., May 3o, 1914-CO1'l1Qii, 435 Pennsylvania, 31 5 Michigan, 2Q I-2, Dartinoutli, 23, Yale, 22' California 18' 7 3 I Harvard, II, Princeton, 7 1-2, Columbia, 5, Penn State, ZQ Brown, IQ johns Hopkins, I. 255 Vol.7O BOXNDOTN BUGLE 1291? Blaine Zlntwzullegiate Rthletir Zkzmuriatinn Bates Bowdoin Colby University of Maine Gliiiirvria fm' 1915 President LAWRENCE E. PHILBROOK of Maine Vice-President RALPH E. MERRILL of Bates Treaswez' ALBERT R. VVILLARD of Colby Sec1'etcz1'y XV. EMERY CHASE, JR., of Bowdoin Zbeerutiun Olnmmittmz The officers of the Association. Biatrihutiun nf Huinta at the Efmentietli Annual Rthletir meet Maine Colby Bowdoin Bates 1oo-Yard Dash 5 o o 4 220-Yard Dash 5 o 0 4 440-Yard Dash o 8 I o 880-Yard Dash 5 3 1 o Mile Run 5 4 o o Two-Mile Run 5 4 o o 120-Yard Hurdles 4 5 o o 220-Yard Hurdles 3 6 0 o Pole Vault 0 2 7 o Running High Jump 4 4 Running Broad -lump 9 O O O Hammer Throw 5 I 3 L O Discus Throw 3 O 6 0 Shot Put I o 3 5 54 37 215 135 256 net ztin thi iaik PB ll EIU te 5111 ITB i Zi I - UULIEI h BI ii B11 Em ff' r-4 -3 r-4 kj'N 3-4 P. CTS QI : . H mi 'Sf A G.. o -6-3 2 P3 GJ .-I Von by Maine X E ,w -2 if U , Z UQ 1 'jo an sl 'W if Q 'Pm 3 U3 :A Tram 'S K3 94 - U' : L O seep.-. vi . O'-' ... ,-15-0 rf - - o - 4-1 : mqg,g333Sj32Q 0.633 2 Emctttmm -..A-M :1 gooigg 4: .J 4:45 m Uuu.:.,..,-.'Pm 12 U 'Um'-'xxx v23EEENf5uf3-3 'fiwwf 3-. rn ,go .6 OfNlN7Cl'fi'O.O1m O10 +-NO'-'TI' A Hmm H..-+A..-. Ol.--. :' 9? 'PE F35 'E E GQ? NF Q .SEE Hef- f N -' A .12 : 9 ,J iEa,5':. mwggm-1 ' LCWQ T-I f' C. ' ' 1 Nw-C f-'P' 'CSE -559 :-T: z ':s':,f- ,5v3.Q 'UL,,'N wx' : mmf-aw NND SX-'ffU'15P. E 5 h:L :..- - V - --:ou L 22525232 33332: x.v,,QMH,l x1.:gm Saws'-OOO ...U-1:-H HHHWM .H .fm--any :nmgcnE-1L,+aQ .-.HLAAH 'E 'E 'E g T' T5 T1 3 P. .13 mi! 5 N Q . 9- but ,ICD Q gf .:.: :f.Eh,S',.:,EmE Z'-,M STG wg.-.. .: R4 2 'JQTKJES 'E H' rife.- Z Sag,-QQEQSQ -5515 9 h- -551-435 Eng: '.2E5Ta5hfiipv. 33,13 W 9-'SU.5G-gQs:?E.S -'ogre 9' ? . H X O --4 .. ,wUow'T:f9L'L'V'4 35:55 ZZQMLDQLQLI-.M.N U1..HIl.-I 'E 3 'F L, P. 5 E5 .E 4 i' : S '11 QPU -1 ,Q ': -- Ffn'-:'N'Q', Q BELDQGZSE .Q fffk 291'-+NN P. -vo CQ-H U. SESS UDF U Lg 'wmlf fr 3353,-gbv : . jf' Q r-4 , 5-1 .. Q HHH3g,JJ-Sveikf, 052 MQSFSVW Ee.-UT'-2 our-5,'Zff'Q,r.P.f-'.-.O5ZS.D ,......NaJOp.OOjmb:..r6a.1O MMSMHLMM a mzmmqu vin ,Qi 2 :SQL :UE 9, T. cnwwfn H:-'H H5 femmes H:H ' il Q QQH ANAL: Q EW, CL? '- '-' ll c'c:'c:'o5y+UU 5 E HQH a-s-4a..x-4 s..s-4 -' Nw kcdkcv cercsfigbmns P P-. 65.045 . P. 44?foeW? wg Naam 8goggEggS'E,'.'27 241,24-J r-4N3:C'DgE'4r-.N Q-4 E M UA XRecord V470 BOVVDDIN BUGLE 1916 New iinglanh Zlntemzullegiate Rthletir Ziminriatinn University of Maine Wforeester Polytechnic Insitute Wesleyan Williams I. M. XVHITE, M. I. T. XV. R, STILLMAN, Xlfesleyan P. A. XVARRENV, Maine Amherst Holy Cross Bates Massachusetts Institute of Bowdoin Technology Brown Middlebury Colby Trinity Dartmouth Tufts qpmfP1f5 fm: 1914 President Vice-P1'eside1fLzf' Scfretary T1'easu1'e1' E. J. GRAVES, Dartmouth Exrrutiur Glnmmittvr F. L. CURRY, Holy Cross E. J. C-RAVES, Dartmouth F. R. MCCOOIQ, VVilliams N. I. MERRiLL, Colby S. I. PATTEN, Brown J. M. XVI-IITE, M. I. T. Bintrihutiun uf lgninta in Zilwentg-iiiiglqth Annual H1221 Dartmouth 57 1-2 Maine 28 M. I. T. 26 5-6 Colby I5 Brown 9 I-3 258 Bowdoin 6 NVilliams 5 Trinity 4 Holy Cross 2 Amherst I-3 nnual New ilinglanh Zlnternullegiate Glrark ' ent Gffwwfy-ifighih 1914 2324, ass., May M gC brid 1'I'1 Ca Wfon by Dartmouth 'Q .Q 3 Q Z wang VJ H E 'EEO ww 5' 889' iii C' vom, vn .Egg M WVFWLT L3 -ru-1-.-. 9 'Umm E Q fi'-r E.nmlX H U P-1 I : Q CG .2 Q '7 VZLJ - ' ..-4 fy' Q -55113635-Sgfr O fofl 'S ag 'ifwgiu A 664: I QUIOQESUUQ .J awww was'--'...CqJq,poJ U IU'-1-1-4-4cu H-. mv:0lE:'Em,,,u-4 lg .H-ho'-+-4 H 4. ... A QNH xoxo fwxovlc E Q-4-film'-1rr0-ftxl: ID 0lLY1 T' Q if -N -'N 2 ,, Qi 5 4- -. -1 C 3 55 'S 554 3- sg A QAQN'-2 'JZ .Nw .J-Nh fd 2,-'iQLg5:.:E 3 N12-13,4 T f.iNEe2g':.5 55 .Evg +-1 U -.f QQSWN- L. SNS ' H Qfxkz kwr mfwi S2 S 3 -Q -Q A 0 h he O H:-zz :A www- fl. ::h9g'ET,44ciE.- 35245353 ovulvgczvf- ,g,,-:uQ,,..Hw 3,.,-4:.JO,,,,LJ -X-ful.-Amo Qpuzws-fuuwq Smrfmmrrm 5 QE: 3 4 -QQ'-2 , Ei,-E- svii P1 :-wggw N533 if 'PS '-'skis , N ... . g,' -.. ,N aw ,ggwgwu N hmm: xi' -Q A-S: . 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EEEEQEEEQ ga 2:51595 :vw cv asm H new tx Luk 4 '4 wwfbrwewm 3 gasp SQOQQZZSQE 5 559.3 N X 0 ' .-QNJOOEE-M-fmKl+ M MIDUJ cord. I6 quals cord. TC TNew Vol.7O BOWDOIN BUGLE 1916 Eliirzt Baal Meet with illianzarlnwetta Zlnatitute uf Elenhnnlugg Wfhittier Field, April 25, IQI4 First Place Second Place Third Place Time, Height or Distance IOO-YARD DASH Wilson, M. I. T. Loomis, M. I. T. VVilkins, M. I. T. IO 2-5 sec. 220-WYARD DASH Loomis, M. I. T. Wilson, M. I. T. Balfe, Bowdoin 22 2-5 sec. 440-XYARD DASH T. H. Guething, Peaslee, M. I. T. McVVilliams, Bowdoin 52 2-5 sec. M. I. T. 880-HYARD DASH Thompson, M. I. T. Donnelly, M. I. T. Brock, M. I. T. 2 min. 6 2-5 Sec. MILE RUN Benson, M. I. T. C. T. Guetliing, Crosby, Bowdoin 4 min. 34 sec. M. I. T. TWO-MZILE RUN Cook, M. l. T. Graff, M. I. T. Litchfield, M. L T. 9 min. 53 3-5 sec. 120-YARD HURDLES Huff, M. I. T. Foster, M. I. T. Sewell, M. I. T. I6 2-5 sec. 220-XVARD HURDLLS Huff, M. I. T. Foster, M. I. T. Atwood, M. I. T. 26 4-5 Sec. POLE VAULT McKenney, Bowdoin Sampson, Bowdoin IO ft. 7 in. Laurenson, M. I, T. RUNNING HIGPI JUMP White, Bowdoin 5 ft. 5 7-S in. Hall, M. I. T. Sullivan, M. I. T. Teeson, M. I. T. RUNNING BROAD JUMP Fox, M. L T. Floyd, Bowdoin Smith, Bowdoin 20 ft. 7 I-8 in. HAMMER THROW Leadbetter, Bowdoin Lewis, Bowdoin Colbath, Bowdoin 138 ft. DISGUS THROW Moulton, Bowdoin Leadbetter, Bowdoin Lewis, Bowdoin IOQ ft. 9 in. SHOT PUT Leslie, M. I. T. Leadbetter, Bowdoin Lewis, Bowdoin 42 ft. I-4 in. TOTALS M. I. T. 89 3-4 Bowdoin 36 I-4 260 Vol. 70 BOXNDOIN BUGLB 1.9 16 First Place Young, Trinity Smith, Bowdoin Furnival, Trinity VVessels, Trinity George, Trinity Cutler, Bowdoin Hudson, Trinity Hudson, Trinity Mclienney, Bowdoin Wliite, Bowdoin Floyd, Bowdoin Hudson, Trinity Leadbetter, Bowdoin Leadbetter, Bowdoin Svetnnh Eual Meet with 'Glrinitg Trinity Field, Hartford, May 9, 1914 i Second Place Third Place T me, Height or Distance IOO-XYARD DASH Smith, Bowdoin Balfe, Bowdoin IO 2-5 sec. 220-YARD D1XSI-I Young, Trinity Bztlfe, Bowdoin 23 4-5 sec. 440-TYARD DASIJ McXrVillianIs, Bowdoin Rock, Trinity 54 sec. 880-XTARD D1XSI-I Sayward. Bowdoin johnson, Trinity 2 min., 4 1-5 sec. BTILE RUN Vifcssels, Trinity Noyes, Bowdoin 4 min. 51 3-5 sec. TXVO-TVTILE RUN Spofford, Trinity Little, Trinity IO min. 23 2-5 sec. 120-WYARD HURDLRS Dellonge, Trinity Fuller, Bowdoin I7 1-5 sec. 220-YAR11 HLTRIJLES Floyd, Bowdoin Donahue, Bowdoin 27 sec POLE VAULT Sampson, Bowdoin Stevens, Trinity IO ft. 6 in. RUNNING HIGI'I JUMP Boardman, Bowdoin Morris, Trinity 5 ft. 7 1-4 in. Schmitt, Trinity RUNNING BROAD JUMP Hudson, Trinity Smith, Bowdoin 20 ft. 4 1-4 in HADIBIER THROW Leadbetter, Bowdoin Lewis, Bowdoin 141 ft. II in. Discus THROVV Moulton, Bowdoin Lewis, Bowdoin 120 ft, 8 I-2 in SHOT PUT Lewis, Bowdoin 36 ft. 8 in Craig, Trinity TOTALS Bowdoin 65 1-2 Trinity 55 I-2 261 l ll feomowmoi Hwoofiwooofei , l Qwrnrhn Viill wwwmjmodismoeoweiewmwmwodrwmmowdismosmeiemwmod li l ll- Ol. ZX- Z-X. ZX. R- N. EE. 31. Cl. ZX. A HH. 5. R. A. 9 4-5 seconds B. j. Wefers Goorgetozun R. C. Craig Wliclzigalz 21 I-5 seconds B. I. Wefers Georgetown R. C. Craig .Michigan D. F. Lippincott P671-l'l.Y3'IIf'IZMfG 48 Hat C. D. Reidpath Syracuse 1 minute, 53 2-5 D. S. Caldwell Cornell 4 minutes 15 2-5 I. P. Jones Cornell seconds 1 seconds 9 minutes, 23 4-5 seconds 9 J. S. Hoffmire Cornell I5 1-5 seconds A. B. Shaw Da1't11zo-Lith IOO-YARD DASl'I IO seconds A. E. Curtenius 9 4-5 seconds H. H. Cloudrnan AmIze1'st Bowdoin H. H. Cloudman Bowdoin G. L. Swasey Dartmozztla C. A. Rice JVIczine 220-Y ARD DASH 22 Seconds 22 I-5 seconds G. W. Gram E. Bates M, I, T, Bowdoin, Nardini Colby C. A. Rice Nevers 1MGiI'l6 Bflfei .140-TYARD DASH 49 3-5 seconds 51 seconds J. D. Lester NICHYIIX PV-illiams Colby 880-XIARD RUN minute 55 3-5 seconds 1 minute 56 3-5 seconds N. S. Taber H. VV. Holden Brown BHZKBS ONE-NIILE RUN minutes 18 3-5 seconds N. Taber Brofwn TWO-NIILE RUN minutes 35 3-5 seconds N. R. Atwater Tufts 120-Y'ARD HURDLES I5 I-5 seconds A. B. Shaw Dartmouth 262 4 minutes 2I seconds H. Colbath Bowdoin. 9 minutes, 54 2-5 seconds F. P. Preti llloine 16 Hat VVoodman Bates 440-XYARD DASH SI 4-5 seconds Vol. 70 BOXNDQIN BUGLE 1.916 23 3-5 seconds A. C. Kraenzlin PU71I'lJj'1'L't11l'fCl I. L VVendell WfYU.S'lf'jV!1I1 6 feet 3 1-4 inches T. R. Mofhtt Pl'1'I11Sj'f'Z'U1ll-0 24 feet 4 1-2 inches A. C. Kraenzlin PC'77I7.VyfZ'GIl'fll I3 feet 1 inch R. A. Gardner Yale 48 feet IO 3-4 inches R. L. Beatty Colzmzbicz 173 feet 6 inches L. Talbott Pf'7lI'1.Yj'l'ZJl11'lfl'l IOO-YARD DASH 220-YARD DASH S80-YARD DASH ONE-NIILE RUN TWO-M1L1z RUN 120-YARD HURDLES 220-YY ARD HURDLES POLE VAULT RUNNING HIGTI IUM11 RUNNING BROAD IU M 1' HAMMER THROW DISCUS THROW SHOT PUT 220-YAR11 Low HLURDLES 24 3-5 seconds. A. L. Gutterson Vvrzrzozzt RUNNING H1011 JUMP 6 feet 7-16 inches P. VV. Dalrymple Dartnzozttlz H. B. Enrigllt Darimozrilz RUNNING BROAD JUMP 23 feet 2 1-2 inches VV. P. Hubbard AlIZflUI'Sf POLE X7AULT I2 feet 6 1-4 inches M. S. VV1-ight DLII'fI1I0l!ffl P U'1 1'1NG I6-POUND S1-101 46 feet 3 1-8 inches L. XN7hitney Darfzlzozztlz THROXVING 16-POUND HAMMER 164 feet 8 1-4 inches H. P, Bailey Jlffczine T1-1R0W1Nc D1ScUS 129 feet H. E. Marden DtlI'f'7l10Zlf1L Elumhnin Elerurhs 24 4-5 seconds S. Edwards Bowdoin 5 ft. 8 I-4111. Kernpton Bates 22 ft. 4 3-4 in. Faulkner Bowdoin II ft. 6 5-8 in. L. B. Rogers MG'i7l6 4.1 feet 4 1-4 in. R. A. Shepard Bates 161 feet 7-8 inch H. P. Bailey Maine 126 ft. G. H. Gove Bates 9 4-5 Seconds 22 1-5 Seconds H. H. Cloudnman, 'QQ H. H. Cloudman, 'QQ E. C. Bates, '06 L. D. H. Weld, '05 I. VV. Nutter, '03 H. I. Colbath, 'IO H. J. Colbath, '10 C. F. Kendall, '98 H. G. Tobey, '06 S. Edwards, '10 F. P. Mclienney, '15 M. VV. Burlingame, '12 H P. Faulkner, '15 G. G. B. W. Leadbetter, '16 VV. Leadbetter, '16 C. Morrill, 'IO 263 2 minutes, 2 seconds 4 minutes, 21 seco11ds 9 minutes, 56 1-5 seconds 16 2-5 Seconds 24 4-5 seconds II feet 5 feet, 8 inches 23 feet, 1-2 inch 143 feet, 1 inch 124 feet, 3 1-2 inches 41 feet, 3-4 inches Vo1.7O BQXVDOIN BUGLE 1916 'Harzitg ilhzlag Eeam, 1915 CHASE PIERCE CROSBY 264 Vd.7O TBCJVVIDCDITJ IBIJCELLE 1916 Bowdoin vs. Brown Bowdoin vs. Bowdoin vs. Bowdoin vs. Bowdoin ys. 'mamitg lielag Eleam, 1915 CHARLES XX'Y1x1AN, JR., 1918, Capiniiz CHAUNCRY A. HALL, IQ16 EDVVARD M. BA1.1f13, 1917 CLARENCE H. CRosRx', 1917 DWIGHT XY. P11zRc1c, 1917 Athlrtir illllnrt, Glnaat Ariillrrg Q'Lurim South State Armory, Boston, January 23, 1915 XYon by Time, 2 minutes, 36 1-5 seconds Distance run by each man, 320 yards linatuu Atlilrtir Aasuriatinn ilillrrt Mechanics Hall, Boston, February O, 1915 University of Maine Nlfon by Time, 3 minutes, I2 1-5 seconds Distance run by each man, 390 yards Bates lllon by Time, 3 minutes, I3 3-5 seconds Distance run by each man, 390 yards Nana! illllilitiu illflrnt State Armory, Hartford, Conn., February 19, 1915 Massachusetts Agricultural College Wlon by Time, 3 minutes, 42 seconds Distance run by each man, 440 yards Zxmniurg Atlgleiir Amiurizxtirxn 11111221 State Armory, Providence, R. T., February 20, 1915 Trinity XYO11 by Time, 2 minutes, 46 2-5 seconds Distance run by each man, 352 yards 265 Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin MAGETE IRYXNG CHASE CU'I'I,EN IXIARSTON BACON SAYXVA NIJ A IJJZN CROSBY NUYES HOXVA 'RD Vol. 70 B OXN D DIN BUG LE 1916 'Earning 01111511 Qlnuntrg Gleam CLARENCE H. CROSBY, 1917, Cczfmzizz DWIGHT' H. SAYWARD, IQI6 GEORGE W. BAcoN, 1915 FRANK E. Novizs, 1917 ELISHA P. CUTLER, 1915 GEORGE A. ALLEN, IQIS LAURENCE IRv1No, 1910 T'Tl2NRY M. HOWARD. IQI8, Alternrzfe Zllall Qlruas Qlrmntxzg Bates Dual Race Bowdoin vs. XVesleyan Held over live mile course, Brunswick, October 31, 1914. Wfon by Wfesleyan: Time, 30 minutes, 52 seconds. Score: Wfesleyan, 275 Bowdoin, 28. Elliirh Annual Hlaine ffdntemzullegiate Qlrusa Qluuntrg Blaze Held over nve mile course, Brunswick, November 6, IQT4. Wlon by University of Maine: Time. 28 minutes, 37 seconds. Score: University of Maine, 26, Colby, 39, Bates, 65, Bowdoin, 91. Zilhirh Annual Eiuulhuin Zlnhnm: ilnterzrliulaeztin Elrark Zlileet Hyde Athletic Building, Brunswick, February 27, 1915 ScoRE Hebron A 485 Bangor IQ Cony 6 Lewiston 4 Portland 3-5 Elmentg-Ninth Annual Ilixhihitiun anh Nineteenth Annual Zlnhumz Ellleet General Thomas NN . Hyde Athletic Building, March 19, 1915 Class Track Ccrptaim FRANCIS P. NTCKENNIZY, 1915 l'TAROLD H. SAMPSON, 1917 DW1GHT H. SAYWARD, 1916 XV1L1.1A1v1 A. SAVAGE, 1918 Q Class Track fl'flI1'LfIfj6'1'5 EDWARD R. E1.WE1,1., 1915 SHERMAN N. SHUMWAY, 1917 VV. EMERY CHASE, JR., T916 FREDERICK F. FRENCH, IQIS Class Squad Leaders CLARENCE E. RoB1NsoN. 1915 STANNVOOD L, HANSON, 1918 ICENNETH G. STONE, IQI7 267 Seniut I rank I nam CUTLIIK MC XVII.I,lAMS FLOYD LEXVIS ELXVELI. A. S'1'E'T5UN RICHA RIZSUN MAC CORNICK SMITH ROBERTS L. STETSON MC KENNBY Vol. 70 BOXVDOIN BUGLTE 1916 First Second 'lfliird Fourth .io-Yfxlui D1xs1-1-Time, .1 3-5 secft Snmpsoii, '17 Ncvens, '18 Pierce, '17 l'.irnie, 'IS 15-YAR11 Low l'lURlll.li5lrlxl111C, 5 3-5 secfl: Smith, '15 Savage, '18 Nevens, '18 Floyd, '15 880-Y.-11:11 RUN-'.l'lTl1C, 2 min., 9 2-5 sec? Saywmd, '10 t roshy, '17 Fillmore, '17 A. Stetson, '15 .15-Yfncn l'lltil-l l-lU1z111,1-is-Time, 6 3-5 sec, Smith, '15 Floyd, '15 Szivage, '18 whim, '17 410-Yaiiii l.JASl'l-'lwll'l1C, 57 3-5 secft Pierce, '17 XleVX'illian1s, '15 l-lumplircy, '17 A. Stetson, '15 1NllLli RUN-Time, .1 min., 55 1-5 sec. lrving, '10 Cutler, '15 Saywziul, '16 .lOllllS0ll, '13 I lQl7N N1N1a lnzoixn l1'A11'-Distzmce, Smith, '15 Floyd, '15 ' Sampson, '17 ll1'NN1N1z l'llGl-l 1111111-l-leiglit, 5 lt., 8 init .17 51 lt.. 6 1-1 . in il: XN'hi1e, '17 Wfhite, '17 Nilood, '16 Rickard. NN. lil21llCllZil'd. '15 Sl-lO'l' Pm'-Distaiiee, 39 lt., 4 infi: Leadhetter, '10 Lewis. '15 Moulton, '10 llrewster, '16 PoL1Q Y1xL11.'1'-l-leiglit, IO lt., 7 in. hlclienney, '15 Sanipson, '17 Smith, ' Fenning, '17 CLixss li151..xx' Rfxci-ts 1917 1916 1915 1918 CLASS l,JR1L1.s 1918 1915 1917 Bowdoin, IQI8, defeated Bates, 1918. Time, 2 minutes, 5o 1-5 seconds. Hebron defeated Portland, Time, 1 minute, 44 1-5 seconds. IBIS Zlnhian Qlluh Svquah T 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 com- peted for since 1888, is awarded for -one year to the class whose squad performs the most perfect drill. Any class winning the cup for three years shall have final possession of it. The IQ18 Indian Club Squad won the cup at the Exhibition held March 19, 1915. Squad Leader Picr-n1's1' CALVIN L. BATcH15L11E11 liDW1N C. CALL ELTON F. CHAs13 vld HITNEY COOMBS 'ROMEYN S. Disney l-T121u'13Y R. E11 RRY STANVVOOD L. TTANSON. REYNOLD H. Breocnis illllemhera uf Svquah STANWQOD L. HZANSON RoB1211T B. M.-xCMULL1N ARTHUR H. NIACQUILLAN JOHN L. SCOTT NTANFRED I-. NX'A1i1i12N XUZRNE I. X'X'.E1l5lZ'l' TJILRCY S. Rll5I,ON, ifllfermzzfc 269 V0l.7O BONVDQIN BUGLE 1916 Eikezhnnan iiielag Ewan GRAY SIMUNTON FRENCH 270 V0l.7O BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 flrark Srquzzh, 1514 271 V01.7O BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1916 Efennia 'Gleam XVOUDNAN ' EATON MAC CORJXICK 272 :nxratzy lennia Sveazun uf 151141 HE IQI4 season -of the tennis team was one of the most successful in I years. The team consisting of Eaton and Larrabee won the State cham- pionship in doubles, while the other team, Ladd and Flynt, made an ex- cellent showing in the tournament. The Tufts team was decisively defeated earlier in the season in a dual match. The team competed in the New England Tournament, but was eliminated by Tech. No member -of the team was lost by graduation. illntuhuin 62111115 Rwnriatinn Uancigez' AUSTIN H. MAc'C0R111c1i, 1915 .lssisfant Manager XVILLARD P. XVOODMAN, 1910 Captczm RAYMOND H. LARRABDE, 1916 'marsity Evnnis Efvam RAYMOND H. LARRABD15, 1916, Captain PHIL11- L. CARD, 1915 A. TQEITH EATON, 1915 PAUL R. LADD, 1916 1.151911 D. FLYNT, 1917 ililainz Elnterrullegiate Elennis Eluurnament, 1914 Champion in Singles-eTomblen of Bates Champion in Doubles-Eaton and Larrabee of Bowdoin . Maine Zlnteizrnllngiaie Efennia Rnauriatinn illlrmhvru Bates Bowdoin Colby University of Maine 273 V0l.7O BQXVDQIN BUGLE 1916 Gfnurnaxneni, 1914 Waterville, May 25, 26, 27, IQI4 Champion in Doubles-Bowdoin Champion in Singles-Bates DOUBLES First Roimd Ladd and Flynt, Bowdoin, defeated Ramsdell and Pratt, Colby, 2-6, 6-1, 6-3. Bartlett and Goodspeed, Maine, defeated Tomblen and Purington, Bates, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1. Morse and Gillingham, Colby, defeated Gowen and King, Maine, 6-0, 2-6, 6-1. Eaton and Larrabee, Bowdoin, defeated Lee and Richardson, Bates, 9-7, 6-2, 6-2. Semi-.Finals T Bartlett and Goodspeed, Maine, defeated Ladd and Flynt, Bowdoin, 7-5, 7-5. Eaton and Larrabee, B-owdoin, defeated Morse and Gillingham, Colby, 6-1, 6-4. Fin-mls Eaton and Larrabee, Bowdoin, defeated Bartlett and Goodspeed, Maine, 6-4 6-2, 6-4. SINGLES Prelimizzary Round Gowen, Maine, defeated Morse, Colby, 7-5, 0-6, 6-o. Eaton, Bowdoin, defeated Purington, Bates, 6-3, 6-3, Tomblen, Bates. defeated Wfynaan, Colby, 6-2, 6-1. Larrabee, Bowdoin, defeated Bartlett, Maine, 6-4, 7-5. Semi-Ffnclls Gowen, Maine, defeated Eaton, Bowdoin, 6-2, 6-2. Tomblen, Bates, defeated Larrabee, Bowdoin, 6-3, 6-3. Finals Tomblen, Bates, defeated Gowen, Maine, 6-3, 12-IO, 6-3. Buell meet with Elnfta Medford, May 14, 1914 Wfinners in Doubles-Bowdoin, 2-O Wfinners in Singles-Bowdoin, 3-I Doubles A Ladd and Flynt, Bowdoin, defeated Turner and Proctor, Tufts, 6-4, 6-3. Larrabee and Card, Bowdoin, defeated Burritt and Ginlford, Tufts, 6-3, 6-3 Singles Ladd, Bowdoin, defeated Proctor, Tufts, 6-4, 2-6, 6-1. Turner, Tufts, defeated Larrabee, Bowdoin, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2. Flynt, Bowdoin, defeated Burritt, Tufts, 6-4, 6-3. Card, Bowdoin, defeated Ginlford, Tufts, 6-O, 6-1. A 274 lim , A lu F 7 P gi . f ll 5 ' sill - 'I V 1 1 AL 1 ..-- C if 4 Af All if F P X ig. iid X ll I X 1 7 2 Vff PSR A 1 E il W if fx f of l WAS ,il l X f l if 2 ZQJQZN WP ff n ! 1 1 K i l QQ 5 gkagw lN'orking without the services of a coach, the fencing team has completed a hard season comprising five matches. lYhile the team did not win, it made a creditable showing in all its matches. Fencing B's were awarded to Captain- Manager Gordon P. Floyd, Philip XV. P-orritt, Guy XV. Leadbetter and Hobart L. Hargraves. Enuihnin Zllenring Guam GORDON P. FLOYD, IQI5, Capfaifi-Ilf17anc1ge1' PHILIP XV. PORRITT, IQI5 GUY NV. LEADBETTER, 1916 HOBAR1' L. I-IARGRAVES, Medic, '18 Intercollegiate, Matches january 15, 1915-HHTXf31'd 7, Bowdoin 2, Cambridge, Mass. january 16, 1915-Yale 9, Bowdoin o, New Haven, Conn. February 20, 1915-Y. M. C. College 5, Bowdoin 4, Brunswick, Me. March 20, 1915-Harvard 9, Bowdoin o, Boston, Mass. March 20, 1915-Yale 7, Bowdoin 2, Boston, Mass. 275 Vol. 70 BOXNDGIN BUGLE 1916 1913211 12, H. AUs'11N, H. BREWSTER, . B. CHAPMAN, G. E. COLBATH, M. H. DYAR, . P. FLOYD, C. R. FOSTER, H. H. FOSTER, I. A G A. B. CHAPMAN, A. K. EATON, S. FRASER, M. BAL1112, C. H. CROSBY, E. P. CUTLER, G. P. FLOYD, C. M. FIALL, G. VV. LEADBETTER, II.fX.IgEmms, ' F. P. NICIQENNEY, G. P. FLOYD, P. XV. PORRITT, wha meat ihe 'iliumhuin 311 unthall 1915 G. XV . LEADBETTER, IQI6 H. A. L13w1s, 1917 A. H. BGACCORMICK, 1917 I. B. IWOULTON, IQIG M. C. NIOULTON, 1915 S. N. SHUMVVAY, IQI7 K. G. STONE, IQLG H. G. XVOOD, J. C. BGACDONALD, 1915, Mcmczgcr Baseball 1917 L. NICELNVEE, 1915 F. E. PHILLIPS, 1916 L. N. STETSON, E. R. ELWELL, 1915, Managw' Grail: IQ17 J. B. BEOULTON, 1917 D. W. PIERCE, 1915 H. H. SAMPSON, 1915 P. S. SMITH, IQIO H. S. XVHITE 1916 C. E. XVYMAN, 1915 1915 P. I. KOUOHAN, 1915, Mamzgm' Zlienring IQI5 G. NV. LEA1111E'1TER, 1915 H. L. HARGRAVES, 276 1916 1915 1915 1916 IQ15 1917 IQI7 1916 1916 1917 1915 1916 1917 1917 IQI5 1917 1918 1916 IQIS J-:iv X' n 4 4, . nf -f DJ -,.. w Lx' '93 VJ ' ,M 1,1 '7- .A I 'v 4. x SX X 1 xf A :,. 1, .K-:pm A. N.- 'L'F'1.' . , xr- , . rx N1 fs' 'Ir a'x7'L'., , Jrrr' qi' -..f ,L-'s, 6f.'f .1 -' Q- 14 ,T Af .x X... X., 'f 1 x Af.. -1,- V 'TT 4,5 .LN .53 W ,J --Qrhr f r . 3.-,A kf-J -,L In J ' 'VV' 1 .JK rf ,JA xi ', 'J 5, I l lsowoemelhmmwmdlfamemellsmewelhmwmmdlsweoowei ll l G R 1 N D S ll lsmiomelhwmmmmllswwtomttllnwootemellmmmwoewilswwgvmfei l l THE SKY PILOT QWith apologies to Stevenson's Celestial Surgeonj If we have faltered more or less As we put this, our book, to pressg If we have moved among our mates And witty sayings 'scaped our pates, If jokes said by our profs so wise Are not writ here, if Ogle's ties Wle slighted have, and Doc XVhit's gym, ,Tis but to save the space for him Wlho stabs our spirit broad awake And takes our coin for India's sake. Oh, Lord, if now too harsh are we XVe ask thee that both thee and he A piercing pain, a killing sin, XVon't count these jokes upon our Jim. THE BUGLE MOVING PICTURES THE PERILS OP PROCTOR, or, He Almost Took a Shower. THE ROAD TO FORTUNE, sixteenth episode, in which Hiwale reap- pears. DIRT DONE JIM DUNN, one of Bath's most gripping stories of love and false accusation. ENGLAND EXPECTED AND NVE HOPED, the story of Bell and the present war? SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT, featuring Plank Boardman and Doc Merrill. CASEY ON THE BAT, or, the Dean's Christmas Vacation. SUCH A LITTLE QUEENE, or, Wlith Catlin in the Chorus. TI-IE CREPE HANGERS, a too-reel tragedy featuring the whole Bow- doin faculty. Fresh: I didn't know you got paid for your dissecting work, Docf' Doc Merrill: I don'tg why? 4 Fresh: XVelI, I heard somebody say you opened the kitty for titty cents last night. QW'e promised we wouldn't print this but it got in by niistake.j 278 Vol. 70 B O XV D O I N B U G L E 1916 PET NAMES This Edwards man who likes to talk, XVhose silent moments are so rare, NVe should call Fireplace because He belches forth so much hot air. And Freddie Cruff of medic mind, X'Vho talks of doctors, knives and gore, XYe think we should call Gimlet, for His stories bore, and bore and bore. Poor Bacchus Morrill had to leave At heartless faculty's command. We ought to call him Corn or Peas, Because, you see, he has been canned. Gummer Chasels name should change, lVe should begin to call him Hastef- W'hate'er he does or tries to do, He's always, always making waste. Max McKinnon rings the bell XNhose loud tones 'cross the campus sweep, His name should be Macbeth because Macbethis the man that murdered sleep. The man who hasn't any pep And never to great deeds is tired Ts Adr'l Bird, we call him Ford, Because he's almost always tired. The Dean, who won't excuse our cuts, XfVhom all our pleadings can't cajole, XVe should call Corporation, for XVe know he hasn't any soul. Mose Haggett gets our goat for fair, He has a gloomy gift of gab. Crustacean we should call him, for He'd pass for lobster or for crab. AND ONE SO YOUNG Gee, this card habit sure has got Don George, hasn't it? Zasso? Uh-huh. He even walks with a shuhcle. 279 V0l.7O BOVVDOIN BUGLE 1916 THE BUGLE'S MATRIMONIAI, AGENCY There are many roads leading to the securing of a competence and wealth. Marriage is the main one. A single life is long and rough and toilsome. If you cannot secure wealth by single effort, you may marry it. All honorable classes are represented in our Matrimonial Agency. Insert your advertisement now. Delays are dangerous. I-Ie who hesitates usually gets the left-overs. Get a neat, affectionate, true wife, one who will love you and make your home a paradise. A noble woman who will stand by you in troubleg dispel your gloomy moods by her bright smiles, and stifle your sighs with warm loving kisses. Do this and you will have nothing more to wish for in this world. NfVomen are the sweetest, purest and most unselfish part of the human race. They sing the melody of human life. In conclusion, dear reader, whether you wish to do business with us or not, accept our advice as a friend and marry. ADVERTISEMENTS I am -on the lookout for a wife. She must be good-looking, possessed of means, and with at least common school education. I am 21 years of age, am well educated, and ani considered fair to look upon. I have a gentle temper and am fond of children and animals. I have two gold teeth, both of which add greatly to my type of beauty. Amos B. Haggett, Brunswick, Me. Wanted, a lofty-minded, industrious wife, who will share my joys and sor- rows. No card-players, dancers or theatre-goers need answer. My occupation is saving lost souls. Wfho will be the first to answer? Come early and avoid the rush. Father Canney. A widower with experience in the matrimonial sea is looking for a mate to accompany him on life's stormy voyages. Those who know me call me clever and able and I will certainly make the ideal match for one who wishes to rise above her present station. I am of good height, with a muscular, well-developed form and have a commanding presence. Thus far I am not wealthy as I have have not yet turned my attention t-o dollars and cents. Qnly ladies with means reply, others save your stamps. Don Edwards. A pretty little blonde of sixteen summers wishes a husband and will cor- respond with matrimony in view. I am five feet, six inches tall, have a nice complexion, and a well-rounded plump form. I am fond of city life, and like nice clothes, but I am not flashy or Hickle. I am well trained in society and can button my own clothes up the back. I am of a loving disposition, dance very well, am fond of music and play the violin and autoharp. NVill answer all letters containing stamp. W'illard P. Wfoodman. I am a hustler from the word go and am in the game to win. The grass does not grow under my feet and I want a hustler for a wife. First come first served is my motto and will sign up with the first applicant. My home is in Bangor and I am experienced in the ways of the world. E. C. I-Iawes. 280 Vol. 70 B O IN D O I N B U G I. E 1916 A bright young man of l-lebrew descent wishes to marry. I am of a saving disposition with a view towards a rich old age, and expect my wife to be the same. If you are sure you want to marry me I will send my photograph, which must be returned if we don't agree. My business is loans and real estate, and if you don't have serious attentions please say so in your first letter and give somebody else a chance. jim Dunn. I-Iello, girls? XVho wants to marry this dashing young western lad? My age is 21: I have dark eyes and hair, and dignified bearing. My occupation is sipping pale green tea. I am considered a leader by my friends. Don XfVhite. TliSTIIvIONIAI..S Bugle Matrimonial Agency, Gentlemen : I wish to say that I am entirely satisfied with the results obtained from an ad. in your columns, and recommend you to any gentleman sentimentally inclined. Leigh NVebber. Bugle Matrimonial Agency, Dear Sirs: Since I have advertised with you I have reecived many beautiful letters from charming ladies. I thank you for the good times I have had and will send you an invitation to our wedding just as soon as they are printed. Ii. E. Ramsay. Wife-Getting Dept., Bowdoin BULQLE: Gents: Among the many refined and educated women who have answered my ad. I expect to find my ideal soul mate. I fall for nearly all who have sent their ph-otos and cannot praise them up enough. I never knew before what it meant to be in love and my only difhculty is which one to choose. XIV. E. Chase, jr. Dearest BUGLE: I wish to thank you for the service you have been in getting me a husband. Since using your matrimonial agency I have used no other. Mrs. Blwell. DO YOU SIFT THIS ONE? Student: XVhere was the treaty signed?,' Hormell: At Ghent.', Student: XN'here was the treaty signed? I-Iormell: 'lAt Ghent. Student: 'Where was the treaty signed? I-Iormell: At Ghent. QContinue until satisfiedj Bird, '16, was calling on Professor McClean. During the evening the conversation turned to a discussion of the English magazine Punch, and Profes- sor McClean modestly stated that he never could appreciate its jokes. Oh, well, said Bird, you have to be educated up to it. 28l V0l.7O BOXNDOIN BUGLE - 1916 TESTIMONIAL Brunswick, Me., March 8, IQI5. Ginn Q Co., Publishers, Boston, Mass. Gentlemen: I have used your Trigonometry Freshman year and since then I have used no other. Very truly yours, P. XV. MCCARGO. IQSO Rip Van XVinkle strolled into jud's barber shop. Hello, Iudf' Hello, Rip. How are things going?' just about the same, Rip. Mitch still have his public speaking course? rcglfeplu If :- H fx I suppose Prex is still raving about that limited train idea for special de luxe students F Uh, huh. By the way, has Marshall Perley had his beard shaved ?'J No, not yet, Rip. X'Vell, are they still giving B's to the fencing team? Gave out six this year. Is that sro? Are they still talking about a new fraternity?', Yes, they're still talking about it. How about the swimming pool, Jud P It's going to be built pretty soon, they say. 'tAnd have they raised the tuition again lately? Yes, it went up again this year. Tell me, Jud, are they still taking up collections for Hiwale? ' Yes, just as regular as clock-work. Have a haircut or a shave, Rip? ' Neither, thank you, Jud. I'm going back to sleep. rr rc 11 rr l. rr 1: H THIS MIGHT- HAPPEN Marshall Perley- Now all alcoholic liquors are made from many vile in- gredients. Can anyone name any alcoholic liquors F Voice from rear of room-'AA few of them are beer, ale, whiskey, gin, rum, brandy, porter, sherry, cordials, burgundies, champagne, Manhattan, brandy, vermouth, absinthe, sauternes, whiskey and cocktails, Tom and- fetc., etc.j 282 --1 -X fWiz':':+',mi,Zr:,ZZ1W - A Puma a K, li l My yi N MMxu:2x:z5g::z:a,ggfg.U, ,ff I J, ff .11 Lb , 1, A ,pw , ' ,ff , ,,'r- ,, 5 QW 'f RQA , 1 f nil K, R T T 1 ' Q' 'f Q I A A ' L KLM , lx ' K f if 4 Lf-ri R-' ,X I Q Ir -d f' A . i R M i Ak! UU 7 e,'.y ??L-I -41 T L - --fl A-A X -T Tia Ai - -,- L -7 ,L ' - I - L EfV7'f4'74ffVffvJ- 'ffff SUB-Ffrnn NAM. 771PP'W Yvvn HMM-wwf FDR H Svanvm, ' ' wma-135. asm :pl x HE' if-'f 'Q 'Q 1 in , IJ MRIBAP' J 'Z ff' Tp, lxiVfl'f ,---. E 'fr' 'YQ fn, T - N, - , '11 T X K: N , J Ill : X , Y, N fx 1 C I Q FNDJJIS Mum posfnpfvs OFMEN va' -,-4 x L, cw fl Q M Q wrfsfv kwacnwns HEARDj -Y Y :-I VV ' DODGING Jffwaz E Coufvfvgj 5C,,M,mm-5g.,4f'WffmIs I T'5-fqfvuluoli WHAT THEY DID ' T,, A .ag . - T -if my 2 lm ag W- , 'X' fag : -ff 'i'- ' fr' V 1- Tr' X '1f- ' f+ -L THROWMXG- THE Hlbff-SIWFF Wflffif i vo 0k mfmowafo To mc' P19 fffafvfxs 07' THE Haus! Pf7R7'7f. CRHBUING THE' HIHLETIL Covlvcrl.. W ,qflrf yay ? Kffomv P Ulvwnf- W 'I ,v ' Sukff IF, ... L- I , Q HILL! Q K H T ,J A T W ' 3 MN W,2 '. W ,g g f 1- QI , J jf - I - pf ' 'H , .,.. If WW X f If X ' . W .11 UM ! Y - X I -'Ei'-fr: ,fn . 4- 'W T M - - ff T 'W 1 ., f 2, ' 5 L . N T22 2 ?W2. 9 sg y T M' TQ 'TT ' J GRTIIHYIAIJ- fnwuu Pfmsy wwfffv HE u CPHSHW 5 OVER HFTHE Holi-SE If YOU f-f,g,op5N Ta Ufwlfrffyf- Q,wg,44,lp-I A Euhnnr 51161215 V0l.7O BQVVDOIN BUGLE 1916 TO OUR HONORED GUESTS, THB MASSACHUSETTS BOYS At Bowdoin we cannot surpass The students from without the state, They blow their horns as bold as brass, These Bowdoin men who come from Mass- achusetts state, achusetts state. They tell of fortunes they'll amass, And boast of their papa's estate, The clothes they wear have lots of class, These fashion-plates who come from Mass- achusetts state, achusetts state. They never let a good chance pass Our few shortcomings to relate, They say that we're as green as grass, And would be ostracised in Mass- achusetts state, achusetts state. They break the ladies' hearts, alas, At dancing they are truly great, And nowhere can we find a lass Wlho doesn't love these lads from Mass- achusetts state, achusetts state. Their studies they can seldom pass, Of knowledge, though, they loudly prateg But Hunk their music under lVass, These Bowdoin men who prepped in Mass- achusetts state, achusetts state. How oft we see a silly ass XVhose car and goggles swelled his pate, And this will be our coup de grace Cn would-be princes down from Mass- achusetts state, achusetts state. Sammy Fraser-in Ec. conferenc-- Immigration was a different thing when we used to get the good old Irish and Scotch and lVl1ales.,' 284 Vol. 70 B O W .IJ O I N I3 U G L 13 1916 A R .IQA L A RT I ST He came in quietly and stood before the desk ol the Dean ol Bowdoin Col- lege before that cligniiied person was aware of it. Donlt be alarmed, sir. I am not asking to get olli earlyg I have not been playing poker: I was never in Lewiston in my life: I am a regular attendant at chapel: stand A in all my courses: worship 'lim Mahogany and sincerely believe in the Y. M. C. A., I have no 'favor to ask, no axe to grind, I just dropped in for a friendly call. I-Iow are you? Very well,'J stitfly. Good Nice pleasant room you'x'e got here-for a Dean's oflice. By the way, I might be able to help you out. NVliat do you mean, sir? XVhy, I might build you a new dormitory. I might bring some big athletes and a new coach. I might- Stop You talk like a lunatic. W'ho are you and what do you want ? I am the greatest pantomimic artist in the world. I am appearing in a college play called 'The Dean, and I wanted to see just how a Dean would act if someone was friendly to him. The only way I could find out was to come and see First-hand. Thank you, sir. Sorry to have troubled you. Good day. No harm done, I trust. McClean tells the Sociology class there are three classifications of human skulls,-long heads, round heads, and bone heads. GCD BLESS OUR GYM Blessed are the poor in body: for theirs in the Bowdoin Gymnasium. XA-Iealthy are they that warn: they are paid for taking attendance. Blessed are the weak: for they shall wield broadswords. Blessed are they that hunger and thirst after muscle: for they shall walk three laps every day, starting oft with the left foot. Blessed are the sick in heart: for they shall see Doc. Blessed are they that go out for the squad: for theirs is an A on the rank card. Blessed, ye leaders, when men shall reproach you and persecute you, and shall say all manner of evil against you. Rejoice and be exceeding glad: for so persecuted they Frank Smith and Bert Morrill which were before you. YQU KNOXN ME, AL. Mrs. Ham- Do you read French well, Mr. Ross ? Carl K.- VVliy, er, yes, very well, Mrs. Ham. 285 V0l.7O BOXVDOIN BUGLE 1916 A-IJHONY-TI-IING The Dean buys four tickets to the Musical Clubs concert. In his efforts to hll the seats he took part in the following telephone c-onversations: Er-er-this is Mr. Sills. I should be delighted to have you be my guest at the Musical Clubs concert Saturday evening.--Oh, I am so sorry, I am sure the conc-ert will be good.--Yes, I hopeiyou have a pleasant trip. Good-bye. Hello, this is Mr. Sills.---Sillsl-No, Sills, S-i-l-l-s, Dean of Bowdoin College.-Yes, somethingls the trouble with the wire--I simply said that something was the trouble with the wire,--I have secured some extra tickets to the concert by the Bowdoin Glee Club Saturday night.-No, no, no. I have secured, s-e-c-u-r-e-d, secured, some tickets, t-i-c-k-e-t-s, tickets, to the con- cert to-morrow-erfSaturday nightf--Wlhat am I going to do with them? Wlhy I should like you to go with me-that is, sit besidefer-er-be one of my guests there.--Oh, you are going to be sick Saturday evening. Too bad, I am sure the concert will be good+Concert, c-o-n-c-e-r-t, concert, I am sure the concert will be good.-Tliaiik you so muchl-Thank you, thank you, THANK YOU, t-h-a-n-k y-o-u, thank you. Good-bye. I-Iello, is that you ??-Oh, it is, eh? I thought I recognized your voice. --Lovely weather.-lglsnlt it though ? No, I havenlt heard about it-lNo, Ilm not at all sure.!-Good-bye. -Uh, hello, hello, hello. Central, give me that number again, will you ??I-Iello, is that you FQ-- This is Mr. Sills againi--Oh, you didn't know who it was before ?-I almost forgot. Iufould you care to go to the pictures, I mean the musician, er- er, the-er-Musical Clubs exhibition, I should have said concert, Saturday evening?+XVhat, too late F-+Professor I3ell?lI-Immmm. I might have known it, hmmmmm. Good-bye. I-Iello, hello, hello, I-IELLO.lCan't tell a word youlre saying-- IVhat's that?MlSay it again.-Spell itl-No, I didnlt get it.---- Don't stand so close to the 'phone.HGh, yes, I hear you perfectly now.-1- This is Mr. Sills.-The Dean of Bowdoin College, you know. W'ould you accompany me to the Bowdoin Musical Clubs concert Saturday night ?--Xlfhy, Miss-of course.-U-Oh, I beg your pardonia-No, I didn't know it was you, I didn't mean to give you an invitation at all,-er. that, what I meant to say is-er-was-er-if-er-er if you had not already signed up-erfmade plans for the night-er-evening, you must surely have-er-have-er done so by this time. Qtherwise I would have invited you of course,-er--er--of course, of course, you know what I mean, of course. I-Iello, hello, hrlio, HELLO, I-IEI.I,Q. Hell-o, is this the manager of the Musical Clubs ?l-This is Dean Sills talking. I nnd that I will be unable to use three of my tickets to the concert Saturday and would like to return them.1-l'Vhat, canlt do it? This is un- heard of. Always, always.-lA dollar and a half.-IVell, of course in that caselfiood-bye. I-Iello, is this Mr. McC-onaughy?---This is Sills.--I have three tickets to the Musical Clubs concert Saturday and I thought some of the for- eigners in your Y. M. C. A. classes would be glad to hear the music.---Fon eigners are fond of music, you know.-Wlell, I'll send Mr. Furbish over with them right away.-Yes, I'm always glad to do those little things.-Donlt mention it, don't mention itlfiood-bye. 286 Vol. 70 B o xv D o 1 N rs U cg: L E 1916 TI-IE QUEEN OF TI-IE MOVIES In all my years of college life full many girls have crossed my path, But none can quite compare with those of Essenay or Biograph. The girls I know are all the same, they are so plain and simpleg They have no royal features, they have not a single dimple! And some are lean and some are fat, but none are really pretty. QAh, if they only were I would not sing this little ditty.j And when the movies I do see my lot seems not worth bearing, The girls I know with movie queens are hardly worth comparing. Those in the pictures, wondrous fair, are really so--informal, My triends are more reserved, though otherwise quite normal. They place no arms about my neekg they scorn to give me kissesg They never let me hold their hands-the unresponsive misses. But at these things in Tannhouser and Pathe Freres theylre clever 3 In Brunswick town these things are tound-Qhands up in horrorj They never rush into my arms or in my eyes gaze boldly- Instead they all sit primly and Converse with me real eoldly. But, oh! the girls of Vitagraph do all these things so gladly! IVhile I must tread the narrow path and nurse my sorrow sadly. The priinrose path, the lot or her, who to a kiss transgresses, And so she shakes her boughten hair and talks about her dresses. I much admire the maidens who obey their prudent mothersg But-just for once-I'd like to see a sample of the others. So, when they learn how ardently I covet their earesses Miss Piekford or Aliee Joyce may forward their addresses! HEARD AT THE DEKE HQUSE Skin Philbriek ought to go out for track. How so? XNell, he's thin enough to run. Now I lay me down to rest, To-morrow comes Bell's hist'ry testg If I should die before I wake Thank God, there'll be no test to take. 287 IICVQT ? , . 4 5 A f V fe u 5 ., f I 5 li. an QQ . , gi till' e Q: -wglzl WZ? T3 T,f-M-f A or f fw::,2f Y '-2. T-2:-:vi l W M I 2 fffqf'-fa X THE Nor D05 HHN' -if Afwjfie ' :.- ' .' ,:. ' ',f-:ff ff?sP 47 f 'A NIJ ' l li illfj , .Ji 'lil v 't f' A it ' t F a r r' if C If 0' 1- F, 1: , , 4' gggiya f luwqgffi' 34 - a '- e- A, Wf .?x,,, 23,5 H , X , s f-sv, uf, Ml, of, vw 1: 2 ? i f' Tffzff awf- Mwyppy- WE OHIJMY AND 7746f -'M79 -- 1 ? Wilt- A 5 gxjyzigfyr Iu agar f 1701 -gimp fl u -v -,lgrr Q r We Q2 -9 1.49 f , f , 'Jimi , ,H V4 gg B f' jgwjil NN I l Q Zuzmas IT Mz?IT'gVp ! 112-5. ffm Xl S f f as if 5 , i ,fe j goof-1! Y iq' XI! P' Q fl ps -1. iv fe - X ,Qs f -A Q F arm L F r , .-. I-TEX dai fr 40 1 ' Yr mf I ' L.: 1' Q QJQQTA 13 Ti ki x, i X i ' '12,-L vagal? Eifn at Bnmhuin Hormell in history lecture Th A , ' 3 e merican method of lighting was to get la l ' f eiind trees, etc., and throw up-eifearthworks. FORXVARD THE XXVI-IITE As the relay team was on its way to Boston to run at the B. A. A., Charlie 'Wyman was talking of the probabilities of his lJCbLl11'1U' Irvinff Howe Colb C Q an f v 3 speedy colored runner, who was scheduled to run against Xlfyman. W'ell, all I hope is,', said Charlie, that when we are padding around the track the band will play 'Forward the lVhite.' 288 Vario Bowborn BUGLE 19.16 SOME COME-BACK Kel- XNhat's that noise F Roommate- Uh, probably Chase cracking a book. Kel- Oh, is that it? I thought perhaps he'd gone broke. Prof. Nixon-Translate the proverb Quitl nocet clocetf' Freshman-I-Ie who knows nothing teaches. All's fare in love, sighed Frankie Knowlton as he paid the conductor his ten cents. Bell, lecturing on Mohammed: Mohammed was a very peculiar man. I-Ie had a habit of going out every month and staying a year. I-Iis Koran is similar to our Bible. It speaks of Abraham, Isaac and other Germansfl Entxaruieming ilijitnale Patroness at Psi Upsilon house party- The floors are terribly slippery up- stairs, I was going through a- door this morning, and I slipped and fell Hatf, Hargraves, as usual- Oh, was that you? I thought somebody was roll- ing a trunk down over the stairs. CAN YOU BEAT IT? U. of M, Man Qbeing shown around campusl- XVhat's that building there, your library?,' Student- No, that's the Art Building. Maine Man- The what ? 289 01.70 BOXVDOIN BUGLE 1916 Svnnua Efhingz we Qluulh EBU mithnut D I71 A eofvfnf - Q 1 I 'rl , 2 'kwijiik f X I N V I fi? 'Q I it Z-1 Wg? x C' ik' Q1 LKK Q7- m .f Qs. K7 Q' . .ff , ii! 1 . , 1 Q MW - 55 - , 'Q -ilff Lf- -Zi 1 L. K, 1 Q QI QI ' jj pig lfjn W Z f Z 4, g T 2 ' Y- f 170 5 , Ti! I X31 ' L2 Ml U U M M , im ' 3 L ,. -N :- I vigil U A . V , .,,,,, - wffwww Y wi FQ1'QfLWEFr1ff.-fu-1 E Q lb!Hf1 ff--' I 5 ' 1 ' sam -L1 M ,, , W-W if ml Fl U f' 3 gf? Ein :xr : 2 L' iii -L fi il f ,Q W 'fi mu upua Xxx 'X INHN: P 7 M I -Mk 1' 4 '--fqilc J - . DIA' 1 '- xg? 'fi ' ,. THE , ,Aw 1 1fNgbma5mm.,L B,,wD,,,,, .. .. - cf i - A? .. i1 WHEN THE HIVGZYUS -' -:. - M, Y V52-if , vs 'RlNo1Altf'g' 1 7 QA! KSQEQM , :mfg L - fwfx X Miki?-QWKW' ' ,' f P fa Rfvofu- ,. , MESW HL MTW? Y g fi uw iT N.. ,. X 1 f . I g if Y 5. - - - fi 1' rf---- I-t f A Y' Q EFT f 7 in i 5 f fur? if f ,,i0z'z,1zf::z:f ff WN 63' E 1 I V' To fm-zvnrsf - fr-nw: cams :A -sbL-IfRJ- 2 f if ',, ' w ,H 1 f 1, 1 - 5 f 'W , Af i'?---e 7 ' 5 f i 665519 WV' 'YN 7 'isp if ,Ill I -Z 'A rf f 1 1? Hinge xr-:Ei Ufg ,, - WL CHM -is F SSQ Aff, fr' ww ' - A 4 ,.-- 1- - g 'w',' 'K fn' ,137 N M ,Y LIN 290 Vol. 70 B O XX' D O 1 N B U G 1.4 E 1916 Hi Austin ton a football tripl- Are we going to eat at Youngs? XX'hy, 1've eaten there before. Gr was it at Child's ? CLIFF FUSTER PICKS T1-Ili ALL-MAINE lfOU'l'l3,Nl..1. TLQAM Righ end, C. Foster, right tackle. C. 17-osterg right guard, C. Foster, center, C. Foster, left guard, C. Foster: left tackle, C. Fosterg left end, C. lfosterg quarterback, C. Fosterg right half back, C. Fosterg left half back. C. lfosterg full back, C. Fosterg substitutes, C. Foster, C. Foster and C. Fosterg coach, C. lfos- terg manager, C. Fosterg water boy, C. Poster. ,lim-Look here, Mountfort, you ought to do better than stand behind the counter in a hotel. Mountfort-NYell, 1 took your course in liducation, lim. The box of old clothing collected by the Y. M. C. A. for the llelgian refugees was sent away with the tag: For the Belgium refugees. THE PROFESSOR From H, M. S. Pinaforef' .flfzesia He is an Englishman. And he got right up and said it XVas greatly to his credit To be a Professorg For he might have been industrious Or noble and illustrious Like a BUGLE Editorg But in spite of all temptations To do useful -occupations He remai-ai-ai-ai-ai-ai-ai-ai-ains a Professor. A member of Doc Merrill's family was in Brunswick unexpectedly and called the boys by telephone. The following conversation took place: Member -of Family- Hello, is that you, Urban? UrbanW Yes, this is Urban. M. of 17.- You don't know who this isf' Urban, mistaking voice- XVell, 1'll be damned, hello, Beatrice. Chapman, looking for his cap, shouts: Has anybody seen a hat around here that l-ooks like a mackinaw without any sleeves ? lVe print herewith a list of juniors who have not asked that certain things be omitted from the BUGL12: 291 1 jj ..:.,.,. rf.- .:,y ,nf-,H if X -5 S' f f- x- , f'ws:2W555 Qg M5 if WLEMMS' xl xx , gig it ' rw Q ix UNK Wrgm i E15 IEE - 2 if Q -- x W +QuSw MEM' mlfkh -W 1 WSH w gg M :- iii X -W f X 1 fd uv O I :C - N ,, mgyl-L :X-N 'I-.-.qlrla faq gl :EIC K w x,-F355 -59 X 505 K 6 X I- , ' cnsc - X L' in I 'imfc K . . fxijj A S355 , .F 5 SIZE' I Sxgxg -,'g'll ,QQ f E225 ,,,,,,, nm Ll E Q, I Z 5 x . 5 J vv. N - ,Z , 3 --nIl!3lhKlL'5N 1' F, :CIM i D I .... , .N Sava? -.X -. 555529 I ' np -- 1,,fi1::':iif '. XX Q 53 guy: , a f X 3 33 xg 5, A rag!!--' N 5 A se'gg?,1n0 VUWW , u. 4 -. Q W PW Wk? ' Yi A egis A EH 4 ,Q R pf-5-f 52, X X' .,- Q E220 WGN M Am Em . Q XXX XX o EX 'Eggers L xg w' Syvum Q ix? gg 'Mn TK at 1c 5 X, r-'32 gg ' 245 ig xv'-3 cfs - 'SQT' E A KW L3 E ff YW -Q 4 so XXW 3 , A E325 :iii 5 S SQ sf o , H' .3 gs' in' -E-We ffm : ' ' '- isle '- 'A 1 QL QQ, 9- QA, ,X Q 913355-f sawn , ' '-- ,' n , .. c Hz- xsfs ' , NW' ,M gs i fa? Q, ' ' 3 M l ' C 252 g, W , . UG diff Q ,gm , Wg ,E 33 , IN W WWI Z2 EfYlN' N V5-f K i WW 'f 'ff X ' 21 ' D. Ng LZ.-fll Q il in J c tc e Q L-',. 1 343 5 gg W f J - 4 L l 'II .AJ I G mu ' f v ? H I J Eklvcc '35 li V' -'E , ' R J 'F -AWK SX UM ffl: lc LJ R 'r f E N. 1::-. Q.,:, 5 QN N 'C mea 5- A MTN WPS' wb. Z' 3 X rw ' xxgjw f a w- 4 ' J . wr-. X I X - ? ? A Pr:-L N r' E 1 V 'T -1 J K' M -ff-' In 2 1 x in ,,,. , ' 1 f' WC Q 2 M .. .::. A if f MW N J 'fig Q , 'arg my Q , gf jiglgfs M Q .- - 1 3' U 6.5-.ii M' Q ' 'M' F EEE? ll 5112 533 .JQLM E.: AMX ly MM WIN , M Gl :,9'S- ' Q Vol. 70 B GNV DOIN BUGLE 1916 'Qui linden Qbrher nf ilfmghta nf 114251 1 11 '3 0 , , A Motto: Rest and Sleep Fozmdcd in IQI5 OFFICERS Chief High Loafer of the Royal Armchair just NVakeup Robie Master Sinecure Seeker of Pipe Courses juvenile Lollarouncl Baxter Grand Keeper of the Sacred Makings Dope Paper George Lord Knight Couch I-Iolder-Down Findstimteto Waste McCargo Exalted Procrastinator Alwayslazy Kisstimegoodbye Eaton Past Grand Director of H-ow It Was at Exeter Fearfully Exaggerating Cruff Majestic Seignior of Indolence Vacantminded Painless Vtfoodbury Grand Doorkeeper of the Halls of Idleness I-Iava Snooze Thomas Ausserordentliche Mitglieder ,lack-o'-dreams Loafallthetime Lappin Grin Easy Colbath Restavvhile Rightwhereyouare Drummond Existinthe Sunshine Boardman Chevvthe Mush Minott . Heavy Minded Somers Deucedly Iabbering Edwards Un Holy Merrill The Bowdoin faculty has ruled that all college dances wzzzst be over by 2 fl.Jl.7.-News Item. . XN'ritten permission to take a cold shower must be obtained from the physi- cal director. The physical director's office will be open for the inspection of soap every Monday, Tuesday, XN'ednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoon during the week, from 12.30 till 6 o'clock. NVarm milk will be served 'at the end of each exercise in physical training. No nutmeg will be served with chocolate milks after 8 RM., nor shall pink garters be worn off the campus. No student who is not a member of his class will be considered a member of that class, or of any other class in which he has not regular standing and to which he does not belong, unless other provisions have been made concerning the one of Whom he is supposed to be which. Rubber-soled shoes must be worn in the observatory. - The Croquet team must play at least one-third of its home games in Bruns- wick. No men will be allowed to compete on the Apple-picking team whose finger nails have not been manicured daily for at least a year previous. Vifhite gloves required for handling library books may be obtained in Vtfana- maker's. An additional charge of 37.50 is made for gloves that do not fit, and absolutely no second hand gloves will be permitted. Courses in Kindergarten and Basket Wfeaving may be substituted for re- quired work in Lemonade Making, Fancy Wfashing and Ironing, and Clothes Pressing by all candidates for the degree of A.B. or B.S. 293 V0l.7O BONVDQTN BUGLE 1916 WWE HAVE NO OLD FGGIES GN THE FACULTY Student, to Prex, the day after the relay team beat Brown: VXfell, it was good that we beat Brown. Prexz Oh, did we beat Brown ? Student: Oh, yes. Prex: W'hat at, fencing?', 'Tis summer and a college youth Steps from the train at country stationg Hes left the cares of winter's work To rusticate through his vacation. A college man in this small town For the maidens is a rarity. No rest for him if chance they get To be in his society. And old and young, and dark and fair, And ugly, tall and short and fat, They gather 'round about his chair And ask him this or that. Xlfhatls the news from Mexico? Pray how does the Fox Trot go? Do y-ou own a Wlaltham watch? Have you ever learned to box? Are you for the Germans or with the French in this great war? Have you heard the price of eggs? lVon't you see how our dog begs? Are those purple socks real silk? lllould you like a drink of milk? W'hich big apple will you chose? ls there such a word as booze? Did you ever go to Rome? Tell nie, where's your winter home? Is it wrong to wear aigrettes? Is there dope in cigarettes? lVon't you take me for a walk? Do you know how they make chalk? How far from London to Berlin? Wfhen will the Democrats get in? Isntt Auntie looking well? Is there such a place as hell? Do you study awfully hard? Ts cold cream grown or made from lard? Ts it hard to speak Sanscrit? Have you seen Tris Speaker hit? How much do professors earn? XVon't you come and help me churn? Do you know how blacksnakes hiss? Is it awfully wrong to kiss? How old is Colonel Roosevelt? Do you wear 'spenders or a belt? Tell me, truly, you're not deaf? There, I wonder why he left? 'Wonder where he was brought up? College men are so stuck up! XWinthie: W'hy the limp, Gus ? Gus: 'lTwisted ankle. Wfinthie: 'Seen Doc TWhit? Gus: Yup, 'Winthiez 'fXNhadhe give you? Gus: Bottle of garglef' 29-l Vol. ?O B O W' D U l N B U G L E 1916 THE BIG MEN QF THE CLASS PRIZXIIZ CHURcH11.L Good Christian Gentleman tilg Only Man XfVho Voted Against XfVet Field Day t3j5 Hymn Singer in Chapel Qi, 2, 355 Battery Candidate CI, 2, 3, 4?- Doc NTIZRRILL XX'lio's Who and XYhy Cl, 2, 3, .tl 5 Class Seer CU 5 Class Chemist Q3j5 Battery Candidate QQ-jg Class Arm tother half, 2, 3, 4j5 Assistant in linglish til 5 Assistant in liverything lilse Q2, 3, 4j.--Neal Institute. SoUi.i5 Diploma QGD.--Bangor Theological Seminary. lVoonM AN Called on in French 3 QU5 Massachusetts Boy QI, 2, 3, 455 Freshman Class U55 Summer Vacation tt 2, 31.-Rogers Hall. H iss co c li Clean Gym Suit Q4j5 Qration in English 4 QIJ5 Shower Bath f2ilQ In- grown Thinker QI, 2, 3, 47.-Railroad Y. M, C. A. Gliortuiz Bought Package of Cigarettes t2j5 Paid Blanket Tax trlg Passed French 7 t3l5 Ford Owner CIJ5 Bought Quart Gasoline C415 Vice- President Xl . C. T. U. QSDQ Paid Own lYay to Pictures COQ5 Under- graduate C2lQ Topsham Fair SQPHGMORE FIELD DAY MizRRYiz12r1NG PARK, june 8, 1914 W C0m11-zftfee XValter Emery Chase, lr., Chairfmcm james Alfred Dunn Amos Bartlett Haggett Mhfisic, Bath Municipal Band 295 V0l.7O BOXVDOIN BUGLE 1916 Nirkeranu Anka a Girl Baum fur Jing meek HE ASICS A QUEEN I-IE MET ON THE BEACH LAST SUMMER Brunswick Me., May 15, 1915. Dear Lois: Could you come down for Ivy Hop june 4? It is fthe big dance -of the year and I am just dying to see you again, etc., etc. IVaiting anxiously, Norman. AT THE SAME TIME HE TRIES TO STALL OEF I-IIS OLD STAND-BY Brunswick Me., May 15, 1915. Dearest Bess: I snatch a few moments from a psych. report t-o drop you a little note. The Ivy Hop comes june 4, but I am so busy with my courses that I vvon't be able to go. I am just dying to see you again this summer and will write again as soon as I have time. Lovingly, Nick. HIS FIRST LETTER IS FRUITLESS 'vVellesley, Mass., May 20, 1915. Dear Norman: I am so sorry but I just ccm't come to Ivy. The whole college is quaran- tined on account of small pox and I nmst stay here. Tearfully, Lois. HE TRIES A GIRL HE MET DURING EASTER VACATION Brunswick, Maine, May 23, 1915. Dear Miss Goldstein: To insure the continuance of our friendship begun last Easter I take pleas- ure in asking you to become my guest at Ivy I-Iop on june 4, etc., etc. Very sincerely, Norman I-I. Nickerson. AFTER NO ANSXVER FROM THIS HE DESPERATELY TRIES HIS SISTER 5-31-15- Dear Sis: If you want to come to Ivy Hop june 4, I'll divvy the cost and you can hang around with any fellow you want. From Bruvver. EVEN I-IIS SISTER CAN'T QOR IVON'Tj COME Red Beach, Maine, june 1, 1915. Dear Bruvver: , Sorry, but I can't come to Ivy. I-Iave made other plans for the week-end. Can get you a girl, though. Grettfully, Sis. 296 Vol. 70 B O NN' D O I N B U G L E 1916 AND NONV I-IE GETS A GIRL Boston, Mass., -Iune 2, 1915. Dear Norman: I escaped the quarantine olhcers and am in Boston. Will be down on the 1.25 train for Ivy. Overjoyedly. Lois. I-IIS QLD GIRL CALLS I-IIS BI.Ul'.lf Northlielcl, Mass., 'lune 2, 1915. Dearest Nick: IVell, it's too bad if they abuse my poor little Nick. I'm coming right down and cheer him up during Ivy XX'eek. No headaches then over that awful psychol- ogy stuff. Expect me on the 1.25 train. From your own Bess. TI-IE BELATED ONE I-IE MET AT EASTER Chelsea, Mass., june 2, 1915. Dear Mr. Nickerson: Your letter arrived to-day forwarded from my old address. I shall be de- lighted to come to Bowdoin for Ivy and it was so sweet of you to think of me. I plan to take the 1.25 train. 'Very sincerely, Amy XY. Goldstein. TG CAP THE CLIMAX A SPECIAL DELIVERY FROM SISTER Red Beach, Maine, june 3, 1915. Bruvver Dearest: Your letter came too late. Susie Tompkins coming on 1.25 train. Sorrowfully, Sis. 'WELD I-IE MEANT NVELL, ANYWAY Catlin: The high cost of living is largely due to the excessive number of middle men between consumer and producer. Take eggs, for example. There are too many middle men between the man who produces them and the man who uses them. CLoud applausej Catlin: Cf course I mean the farmer and not the hen. NVE INONDER Wfhy, when one of the college preachers got through speaking at some length in Sunday Chapel, the choir sang, 'fAwake Thou That Sleepethf' 297 V0l.7O BONNDOIN BUGLE 1916 SONNET TO 1vY GIRL Ye Ivy girl who've mastered dances new So many that our jwildered brain is dazedg Wle own that we could never follow you In hop and step and dip most wildly mazed. But, Ivy girl, to you we know we're wiseg With light fantastic toe youire madlycrazedg For months you've tried new figures to deviseg Your daily task has been to exercise Before the critic audience of your glass In shoes that number four while eight's your size. But it mistake we've made, fair Ivy lass, And if for months you haven't practiced hard, W'e know you were invited by your pard By 'phone, as late ago as Thursday last. GDM Zlhea uf Qimale 'xii' fri fill t i I A rfr lflllfllfllilvlhl ll Em,5,, . ..... mui wg 'G ' I ' 'fc' 5Al.1: i on i' 1'-'rams 'Bm 75'-i' 'w N VH xffgly mg W jg' Y :fel 'llllfawyi R 1 ii i J ? 'nf 7, 'll ll. dill in ill lllxxiflhl K gg Nickerson, coming out of a philosophy exam.- I-Iow diil you hit it? Kinsey- I hit it pretty well. I hope I get an A in that course. All I got was one B last semester. I Nickerson-f'That's all I got, too. UI-Ili IS AN ENGLISHIVIANH Bell, lecturing in history,- The war in Syria became seriousf And then he wondered why they wooded. At midnight at his toil-worn desk Ye ed. sat dreaming of the hour lVhen he would be no longer bored By Ii'reshmen's jokes about the Ford. 298 Vol. 70 B O NV D O fl N lj U G lla E 1916 PRAYER Oli WILLIAM l-lAXiVI-liY DAVIS My Barrett xixfendaii, who are in Harvard, hallowed be thy name! Thy inspiration come, thy books be studied in Bowdoin even as they are in Harvard. Give me this day my daily speech, and correct my errors as I have corrected the errors of those in English 3. Lead me not into llarbarisms, and deliver me from lmproprieties, for thine is the Clearness, the Force, and the lilegance. For English and linglish, Amen. Casey, to student the day after South Appleton party: Did you drink any beer last night? Student: Well, er-ei'- Casey: Well, Mr. Chatto, T don't want you to think l'm inconsistent, for Ilm not exactly a Puritan myself. WHY NOT ? A horse can run a mile in two minutes. A flea can broad jump 420 feet. An elephant can throw the hammer farther than Tireddy Crud can throw the bull. It takes two men to watch a kangaroo run the hurdles. A dog can run circles around any sprinter in the business. A monkey can pole vault over twelve feet. All these animals are fairly intelligent. X'X liy don't some of our rival institutions of learnings get busy? Willy not? The members of the class in English 8, when studying Verse under Dean Sills, were asked to write a quatrain on Brunswick, as a wholef' Some of the efforts not handed in follow: O Brunswick, thou art sure an awful hole, An aching void where there is naught to cheer. No more to Fortin's bar the students stroll, For who would drink that imitation beer? The God of liire flung his brand And burned the Pastime, thy delight. lt left thee but the Cumberland, And now all Frenchtown's there each night. In thee, fair town, a book was writ, Before the days of war and woe. Gymnastic feat, we all admit. 'Twas writ by Harriet Beecher's toe. The muddy month of March has come, TX-Vet feet for all the passers-by, Through icy scum their way they've swum, And yet they say the town is dry. 299 Vol. 70 BOWIDOIN BUGLE 1916 A LECTURE IN SOCIOLOGY As far as the-er-immigrants are concerned we have no-er-very accer- ate figgers to-er-show us-er-anything one way or the other. Wfe notice in the-er-United States census report for-er-1910, however,-er-that-er- only about-er-two-tenths of one per cent. of the-er-terbacker users come from-er7Switcherland. In considering those who are-er-are-those who are addicted to the use of er-terbackeraand-er-other stimerlants it is sig- nificant to note that-er-that of 'El16-CI'-765I immigrants who have come within the-er-errrr-in recent years from Scandinavia and the other Oriental countrieswer-10,876 had-er---terbacker stains upon the teeth, while theA-er- remainder-er-either had teeth or did not have teeth-Nations havewer- risen and fell for this reason. Practically the same-er-facts' may be observed, although it is dimcult to -er-be sure whether or not it is cause or effect, from-er-statistics taken at Ellis Island and-er-all the other-er-ports of entry. It has been found that -the average man-er-weighs 164 pounds, whileger'-the average woman weighs but-Cl'-I3O 3-4. This-er-proves beyond a doubt-er-that the- er-average man is heavier than-er-the average woman. It would bef-er-- practically-er-impossible to alternate-er-these conditions. IN-Ie are now-er-in a position toder-er-er-discuss the illiteracy test. Although there are-er-6822 newspapers published in the United States in a foreign language-er-2162 of these are-er-published in-er-in English. This Sl1OXVS-61'-l'lOXVCV61' ignorant an immigrant is he is-er-he is still able to read English fluently and-er--and-er--many cases have been discovered where f-er--an immigrant can-er-read English fully as-er-good as he-er-could write it. Some statistics given inkder-Van Doobles-er-PVhy 1'1'1H7'lZigl'G7'Lf,S' Leave Home prove interesting. Of the-er-10,000,000-er-immigrants in-erfthis -er-country in 1900-er-nearly Ioo per cent. were born in some-er-foreign country, 256,887 had freckles 3-er-nearly-er-6,000,000 were-er-males, thener-rest were-er-females, 9,250,821 were-er-born in their own coun- tries, and practically none of these were found who-er-had-er-ever been in fer-this country-Mer-previous to that time, while 5,807,314 carriedfer-- umbrellas on-er-rainy days. In-er-reading the-er-assignment I have made for--er'-Thursday take- -er-especial pains to note the-ver-ditference between-er-the-er--immi- grants who-er-come to this country primarily for-erf-economic causes and -ergth-ose who-er-seek tower-better their condition in-er-the-new country. One of the questions in I-Iistory 3 final was, Who was Benedict FU Sev- eral jokers answered, Old man Benedict's son. jim Lappin Qto library attendantj'- I can't hnd Puck in the magazine room. Attendant- Oh, they took it out because it isn't clean enough. jim- VVell, if you go on that scale, why don't you take the janitor out and give him a bath F 300 V0l.7O BOXVDOIN BUGLE 1916 THE PARABLE OF THE FOOTSORE LOVER AND THE SHRUNKEN PURSE It came to pass in the days of William the Great. that one Spike MacCor- mick, a man of slender form, departeth from the land ol' lirunswick and be- taketh himself unto a nearby hamlet, yclept l7reeport, some nine parasangs by day and forty and nine by night from the land from whence he cometh. And there he spendeth the evening in pleasant converse with a maiden of that hamlet, yea, with a maiden of pleasing mien and exceeding fair to look upon. And be- ing much taken with her charm of manner and with the length and breadth and depth of her conversation, he straightway torgetteth that Time and the Maine Central wait for no man, and misseth that train which should have borne him to his distant cot. Then being exceeding weary with much talking, he would tain seek refuge in the tavern ot that hamlet. To the keeper of the inn, waked by much labor from sleep, showeth he seventy coins of the realm. But the keeper sayth him nay, demanding the full tithe of seventy and hve coins, Then weepeth he on the keeper's neck, so that the color of his night-clothes was changed, yea, offering him jewels of exceeding worth. but it availeth him not. Then goeth he into the cold night air, weeping and moaning bitterly, and girdeth him up with his scanty raiment. About his brows and over his ears bindeth he kerchiefs, knotted cleverly and in cunning ways, so that he becometh as the turbaned Hindu. Then passeth he to the road ot steel and poddeth with stumbling gait and bowed shoulders into the night. By sleeping farm and quiet wood he trampeth, now silent, now cursing with loud wailings and much lamentati-on as ever and anon his feet meet wood and stone. And when the sec- ond watch of the morn was come, when on the hills of Brunswick cocks crew and kine lowed, creepeth he into the environs of that town, and in due time, weary with much walking, arriveth at his place of abode. Here quaffeth he huge goblets of milk in which is malt, and ministereth to his bleeding feet with oils and line linen. Then crawleth he to his couch, from whence he riseth not, neither stirreth, until the day is far spent. Selah. NO PIKERS ALLOXVED ' Prof.- T wish to marry your daughter, sir. T have a chair in Bowdoin College. F Parent- And T suppose you will look to me for the rest of the furniture? No, sir, you can't have her until you can furnish a Hat. TRY THIS ON YOUR STEXNVARD Fresh---f'This coltee looks like mud. Soph- lVell, it was ground this morningf' Frenchy Cspeaking of a Saturday Club lecturerj- She is a very rare woman. Hawes Cwho had heard the lecturej- XNhat does he mean rare-halt- baked F . 301 VoI.70 BCIWDGIN BUGLE 1916 NQBGDY HGMF Colter-- You ought to room in Longtellow's old room, Erik. Achorn- I-Iow so 7' XVoodman Q'16j- Did you know my father when he was in college, Profes- sor Nixon ? ,lack Magee tells the relay squad that Bowdoin has drawn Colby in the pre- liminary race between the tour Maine colleges at the B. A. A. Voice from crowd- XVhom did Maine draw? As he entered the armory at the Coast Artillery Meet, Porky Pierce said: XVell, this is the Coast Artillery Armory, all right, but where in the harbor. Tobey Mo-oers had cut baseball gym and came to Keith Eaton with the fol- lowing hard luck story: Mr, Iiaton, I cut baseball the other day and I came over yesterday alter- noon at three o'clock to make it up. There was nobody there, but I got into my gym suit and went upstairs and pulled on the weights and did all the exercises just as they tell you in the little book. XYill you see Dr. XYhittier about it and tell him it's all right ? Prof. Elliott: The next assignment will be to write a sonnetf' Sutcliffe: HI-Iow long will it be? At the Psi U reception a lady asked Don George for some ice. I-Ie went out into the kitchen, looked around, and came back and told the lady the ice' man hadnyt come yet. Gosh! he said, in speaking about it later. HXYhat do you suppose she wanted ice for? Chase, translating French, K' 'How can we cross the river.' cried the king, 'five hundred dollars for a Ford.' NX'hen asked what style of plays his theatrical company would present, Flunker replied: f'XVell, some of them will be popular favorites and some will be of my choice. Doc IVhit, to Freshman applying for work at the held: NNO, I don't believe, we want any more men. Freshman: Couldn,t you use just one more? The little bit of work I'd do wouldn't make any diiterencef' 302 Vol.7O Bownoin BUGLE 1916 YOU CAN'T GET AXYAY FROM TT Alton: l hear lX-'l'ag'ee's going' to drop Crosby off the relay squad. Spike: t'XYhat do you mean that he's going to Chuck Crosby? RXEN FAXSANT fl UUTWV FRDVCH Edward Carleton Moran, jr., our infant prodigy, writes to the Rockland Courier-Gtzzette on the preservation of neurality, In the course of his letter he says: Everyone, of whatever party realizes that this is the only just attitude to assume, but they also realize that the strictest co-operation is necessary to main- tain this position. Many newspapers have taken upon themselves the position which many zi famed authority fears to assume C'lXYhere angels fear to treaduj that of judge. Thus the views of these separate, individual editors, scattered broadcast among their subscribers, unquestionably influences public opinion. The present European conllict is of course a matter which history alone will unravel and be the judgeg and then only possible when the abundance of material pro and con has been weighed in the balance and rated at its true worth. No doubt every thinking man and woman has already made up their own individual minds in regard to the different belligerents involved. It seems only just that all the people, even the newspapers, should feel it their own duty to comply with President NVilson,s policy of absolute, strict neu- tralityf, lidward Carleton Moran, jr. In commenting upon this letter, the Cozwiel'-Gclzeftc says: There are some things so dreadfully simple that even a child can comprehend them. 303 Vol.7O BQXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 Nickerson sent the following message on a post card last summer: I do not remember your home or summer address, so if you do not receive it let me know. Also mention your address. N. I-I. N. Casey-I see you have a dozen cuts in chapel already this semester, Mr. Bird. Bird-Gee, dozen that chapel make me sore. Prof. johnson, to Spud I-Iall- Now just assume you come from Aroos- to-ok. NVITI-I COFFEE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS An alumnus. somewhat the worse for potations of the amber fiuid, meets Professor I-Iam on the campus during Commencement, and, slapping him jo- vially on the back, exclaims, Hello, ol' mang fhicj I know you, I know your Chicj faceg I ought to know your name, but I'll be Qhicj ii I can remember it. I-Iammy, in a dignined manner: l'My name is I-Iamf, Alumnus, equally dignihedz 'lAnd mine is Eggs. Hargraves, accepting one of Marshall Perley's cigars-HI hope these are better than the ones Professor Ham hands outf' Bell: Now, Mr. Parsons, if you were taking goods from Cologne to Venice and you had brought them down the Rhine as far as the Brenner Pass, and then over the Alps by caravan, where would you spend the night? Parsons: IN7hy, er-er, probably on one of the boats. PROM TI-IE ORIEXT XYASTEBASKET At Chapel Sunday evening President I-Iyde spoke teelingly on the terrible- ness of war as exemplified by the present European struggle. In part Mr. I-Iyde said .... The whole world, said Mr. Hyde . . . . . . . . IVass- Many literary men murder pronunciation of musical terms. l'.ate1' in lecture---l'Beethoven's symphony is comparable to--- Beethoven became very deaf toward the end of his life and was forced to have a valley with him all the time. You know that great novel by Victor Hugo. Lis 1lfisiriZ21C.t. Win ' ito man who has passed Music Ifl- Uh, it I only had vour knowl- . t 1 h . , . edge of music, together with my voice. MacMullin QSunday morningj- NVhat church did you go to, Dave in Our Art Ed.- just been down to the synagogue. The rabbi, he comes up to me and he sa fs, 'David m f son I am glad to see fou.' And I sa 's, 'I'm Glad , ' , 5 . 1 . 6 . 5 . e , .. to be here, And he says, David, mein son, did you bring your Fifteen cents? 304 IN NRLIXCE I-I. MARSTON K t IXI L IRANLIS I XI KI XINIX L ll JOHN J. MAC II L, I Euwhnin Glnllzge Grazia Zttlyletir Aaanriatinn SEASON OF 1914-15 EMERY CHASE. JR MANAGER Illrimmuirk, gfmilillt, Ma r c h lb , 15115 Dear Al. I am writing you this P. M. to tell what your old pal is up to. I am manager of the Bowdoin track team this year and I guess I must be a pretty good one because we have won all our races this year. Last week we was in Springfield where we had to stay overnight and in the station I piped off a swell chicken. I breezed up to her and says Hello, kiddo, lonesome? She says you are one of them college guys, ain't you? I wonder how she knew, Al. It must have been the way I comb my hair. You can't fool them wise ones, Al. Well anyway she asked me up to the college to eat. She went to Smith. I hadn't ought to have went, because I'm sup- posed to stay on hand and see that the team gets along allright, but you know me, Al. I'm right there on that stuff so I says sure, I am strong for eating with the girls. I'm there with more stuff than Astor or any of them guys. So I dolled up and strolled up to the college to meet my friend. She opened the door the minute I got there, she must have been waiting for mc, Al, and leads me into a big dining room with about 50 girls, some garage, Al. Probily they didn't have no bringing up because some of them tittered when I and my girl come in. But I know how to behave in company so I didnt care if they laughed all the rest of their natural life. One dame was pretty fresh and says to the dame next side of her Look at the boob, he's got his napkin tucked under his chin. I come right back and says I have got to wear that shirt to- morrow at a regular feed, whitch must have been pretty 305 good for they all laughed. One of them asked me if I was an athlete and I says no, I would be only I am manager and they all said that is to bad, but I would rather be manager, Al, because then you can go around all you want to and smoke a cigaret once in a while. After the eats I had to run right down to the meet because I had to look after the team, and didn't get no chance to talk with my friend alone at all. But I know her address and am going to write her on some of my track stationary. I think she is pretty fond of me. We won our serious with Trinity that night and after the meet I noticed a peach standing behind the cigar counter in the hotel. She looked pretty good to me so I walked up and said Hello, little girl, how are you to- night. She fell for me right off, Al. She said, Youre some guy, aint you, where did you get that haircut? They all fall for the way I look, Al. I was just going to buy a cigar just to show her that I wasn't no piker when a big bruiser comes up and said Beat it, you, you don't look good to me. I comes right back and says Oh, is that so. Then he said a whole lot of other stuff that he hadn't no business to say. I would have knocked him down, you know me, Al, I dont stand for none of that rough stuff only he was a tough guy and I didnt want to start no fite before the lady. So I said to myself, gee, what if I get pinched for fiteing, what would the relay team do? So'I just walked off without paying no more attention to him. I bet that dame was some sore at that guy for being so fresh. Hoping you are O. K. like me, Your old pal, Gus 306 AUCTIO ALE ol? some of the huilclings and other lll'OlM'l'l'5' ot liowcloin College. The following will he solcl: 0NE SMALL ROUND-TOPPED UBSERVATURY useful for hen house, wood shed or vegetable storehonscl. Now tin roof recently painted, two full-sizecl windows, and one large tele- scope, useful for nozzle on garden hose. ONE SECOND-HAND FENCING TEAM useful for spearing potato bugs during the summer months. This team is of no use to the College, whose hugs are not of the potato variety, and will he sold at any sacrifice. ONE SNOW PLOUGH which furnishes occupation for three men and a horse. It can be drawn through any bank of snow anfl leave no mark Whatever. AN ATHLETIC COUNCIL which, when preserved in alcohol, Will serve atlmirably for biological specimens. ONE CREW OF BIG HUSKY MEN perfectly sound and healthy. Can mow lawns, pick up paper, fond of animals, and can push wheelbarrow, chew toothpieks and chew Bull Durham. A ONE CHAPEL BELL A surprise for the ohilclren, as you never know when it is going to ring. 307 X ' . M xx r- - 'Iouloox Boi HND Pon M sv' e sw H ' W., 5-lliifwf 352522 .3ii.'1iT'5 Qhfig :::::H :25:zL:':iwE:N:'l?:'ir: ASSE? I . ss W BETTER I MJEHTNER-EN-unf, X A ,. 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A L: ,ff Gi? gf'H'f?Eimq,'fqTGfRf .,fe.ffN I- TH Y 5 W THR PR Q R EQ Ax fn : -5: - 5Q g militias Sa2zag Lnca1!3 KNEwEE1,Z 1 -KZ M, I mu. X H-s ren QL- f X E E Wlems, f I - jWyQw -gm X .:.- -1 . I ,IH-W-A :-1' 'Ei - -I YA 1: 221' 'md ls ff jv ' yi' 5 -WI I ,--mum O gg MMI .X ,wi . -X X - f- - .QW .v u ,4i.f,Lfg ' : ' ..- 11, ,A ' Q- ' l, ' ' IFN: - IH I' X x ' 'Mme ' X - -'J' Q R-NON I, .ld--L How TO QEHAVE QT Q nsno.K.rouusn G ' A - I I'-I H LSU. ' Eff 1-'Illini-Q msn - l mv., 'GENE COLLEGE T553 pog ,04 'WED Us WT' X 1. - Q, OL-f7I.f9 -1 of : S WKE - 3HhIHllfUgq'.1f,5 4 . X H gggyg, X :- J: X - X A :l x MMU nuwil 2 S xt. u I.. L I Huw , mm' Mm 'Q X X Z ' ffm 'I 'i - -1 ' xi i-X 2 Q XZ: -'-N lwl' 55'-'gulllllilllh fn? xx rg ,T V 2221- .Mg 5 1-111 ,Jr L S f , 42:5 h 'Ug g A. g:l'Wi . M . 'nw ' 124 K W 1 -m i a? 5 sawn? ' i s . 'fax lvl U W - :L-i - E L A 1 5 2 505 1' Lgmdsu Lurfaspum T U ' , V Y V 7 ' if JX x gp :T ' Oo 3 T'TI? H1r.jT1'Afz1's1-u P77 Q faopmfff WR C5-2 QE EYSUD C 'q '0 HEY Fam' O LEAHNNLHE -M THU 'HU TER Z bunk X 'Rep C' ,, Km wa Gsr Q - L O ' ENS U 'U - T Qi? :di if gs ZN.oF?gam ME 'N ? , ,f smsz C an :M Q. H 75 SIP X ,,-fzf, ,' 5... SOMETER S. -:E 'U '4:- fi' f '?9 ' P 'V B04 -git! I S, ff! , B: uf .gg WWI 'sm' Q A1153 , F 5 jjimwulmw ,,,,:.: , 311, I sac .29 WW' , ,1?Q. 0,11y,.un, . M -.. 1 - fr V , gb. 2.15341 f ,' Q, 'mis K F Zf JJ I ' .J X' X A f - 4, QJWW A ,ral !! ' ' ,f if I' 1-MRILVQMFY f':iL3 llun- I X . aw x ' M' .- ,, 'F' ' Q2-21 M f x Q , I , egg M .. I ,, X '1' X 'Q M N ,' X, - ' . I L 'W' mm - X licfk : Qhznmi-5nrIin11 nf a Qlullrgn Tina Vol. 70 I3 O XV IJ O I N li U G L E 19.16 iljasliituura Glugn Qlnnuaa tn llinwhnin Qlullege To Editor Bugle, who are always on lookup for something funny which never turn up. I-Ion Sir I wish you would listen this recount I make about athlete. Me K cousin Nogi elope proudly into Bowdoin College entirely anxious for thought. Uiith immediate quickness we go out to Wittier Iiield for whatch how track team are getting along. Une man give flightly exhibitin by aviate over bar and light bangup with shockingly on neck. Other gentlemens run joltingly past in circles. What is ?'I I require. t'Run racing, man reply. United American Statesman are best runner on earth, he add. Are that so? I attort with don't believe so expression of eyebrows. Hon red head man with megalone up in front of mouth are stagecoachf' accord he neighborly. 'iXYhy not attemptingly try? he snuggest. Accept with thanksf' I obligate and obscind admission from I-Ion. Maggie to complete. After I get run suit from Glummer Chase, I-Ion. Mgr., I-Ion. Maggie say Already now one mile between japanese Chapeen and Bowdoin white hope. I are ready. I elocute and white hope do same. Four times round ollicute I-Ion. Maggie and bang gun. XYhite hope advance to run K I approach considerable after him. At end once round Hon. Maggie holla through megalone: Only 3 times more. Use arms. I-Iow to use armsf' gosp I, when run with feet? At end next lap Hon. Stagecoach interpolate, Are you running or walk- ing ? Both, I agoniz, HI am useless to retinue and commence into walk, Are not running equally hard with d3.HgC1'0LlSU6SS?,l require Nogi who come hasteling up. Snib Hon. Maggie No Excitedly not. It are most valuable polish for young men of America. See how much happy education which goes by running more than by correspondence course or by moving photographs. I am not suf- hciently certain Americains could be practiced for business without running to escape sheriffs and plumbers' bills. japan got pretty considerably education without running so muchlyf' sug- gest Nogi with professorly expression. Yes, resist I, eagle to stand up with japanese glory, but we got other kind nat'l sport to teach her wisenessf' 'dklhat might be?'l Maggie interrogate with interestingness. Hari-kiri, pronounce I making suicide motion peculiar to regular cut-up. Hoping you are the same. Yfmfs truly f HASHIMURA tooo. KWYUIIT apologies to Wallace Irwlwj 309 UUNNIE MACK IS AFTER M'ELWEE, BUWIJUIN STAB Connie Mack, manager of the world champion Athletics, has heard so much of McElWee, the star Bowdoin College third baseman that if he can persuade the collegian, he will place him on some fast amateur or semi- pro team around Philadelphia. this year as a preliminary to a try-out on the Quaker City team. McElwee has not yet finished his college course and has turned down several offers to play league ball, so that he would not sign up this year with the Mackmen. Jack Coombs, who was in town last week, was Con- nie's special deputy to confer with Mclilwoe and hopes to land the Aroos- took County boy with a Philadelphia semi-professional outfit this season. LEADBETTEH ELECTED CAPTAIN UF MAINE BRVNSNVIPK, Me., Nov. 27.-At a meeting of the liowdoin College foot- ball team, Guy XV. Leadbetter of Ban- gor was elected captain. Leadbetter is a graduate ot Bangor High School and is a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. He has played on the football eleven for the past three years and is admittedly the best all-round athlete in college. An unusually large number of Brunswick young ladies will attend out of town schools and colleges this year. Those who completed their work in the Brunswick High School last June, who will go away to study this Fall are Miss Mary Elliott and Miss Helen Mitchell who will go to Nvellesley: Miss Isabel Pollard to Mt. Holyoke: Miss Mary Allen of YValnut Hill School, Natick, Mass.: Miss Olive Nutter and Miss Elizabeth Purinton to Gorham Normal Schoolg Miss Helen Bagley to Farmington Normal School. THREE ME BER 0F BOWD0lN FACULTY I THE WAR ZONE l3RllNSVx'1CK, Aug. 3 tSpecial to the Express-Advertiserj.-Threemem- bers of the Bowdoin 4College faculty are spending their Summer in Europe and are in the war zone. Prof. Her- bert C. ljell, Hr. Marshal P, Cram and Prof. and Mrs. James L. Mcflonnaughy are touring1 in England, visiting Lon- don and the cathedral towns. Kev. Francis H. Bate ot Bowdoin College will preach for the lfniversa- list parish next Sunday at 10.45 a. m. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. BOWD0l MA KILLED BY A T0 Mrs. Jeanette Eucknam of this City received a telegram last evening an- nouncing the death of her brother, Charles Damon, in Groveton, N. H., yesterday, victim of an automobile accident. None ol' the details was given except. that he left his home and was riding on his bicycle when a. machine swept around a corner, he was thrown off and killed. Young Damon, but 18 years of age. was a Bowdoin student and was a bright and popular youth. Mrs. Buck- nani will go to her former home to attend the funeral. SPEVIDIER POSITION wanted by a college undergraduate at a private sea- shore place, can operate and care for an automobile, motor boat or sailboat. .Xpply to XA-'INTHROP BANCROFT. 250 Main St., Brunswick, Me. XVSfit.: mh 11 Mrs. Elliot Freeman of Highland Lake entered Bowdoin College Mon- day. Mr. Freeman was a member of the class oi' 1914, Deering High School. 310 lsmssoowel howmwmd lamosowel hoommmool lawooamel .tl Svtatiatira uf IHIB rr . u iw smsmaa uvwommin itawsmar aeowmwai ttamama n n How old orc you? Average, 211 three men tip the scales at 2.tg youngest, 185 Chase asks, In years or actions 3 llflitif is your tucigliff Answers vary from S0 with Bill Lord to 199 with 'lim Brewster. Average, 142 pounds, og ounces, -lust right for football, says Cruff. About four and a half years at this rate. ll lzoi is the size of your licud? Answers vary in proportion to the night before. Average, 7L. None of your damned business. answers one funny man. How Hldlfly hours do you study. Glen XYinter pulls high man with 10 hours per diem. Edwards says, Uh, Gawd V' ' How uuuzy hours do you zoosic? The usual assortment, All that I studyfl Bright answer, One hour at at each football rally. Ufliot time do you risc iu the zuorziiug? The average is two minutes, 37 4-5 seconds past eight. XVhen Edwards does, says Pete Evans. In time tor breakfast or chapel, says one truthful man. Several leave blank spaces. Diflioz' time do you usually rez i1'c? Nearly everybody says f'At bedtime. Do you drink izzfoxicotiug liquors? Wfe accuse the Y. M. C. A. of stuffing the ballot box. What d'ye mean, in- toxicating? asks one hard guy. 'Tat chancef, answers sarcastic Bancrott. Do you smoke tobacco? Answers vary from yes to uo. 'KNot yet CChauncey Hallj. . Yes, and chew, answers the same hard guy. 38 confessg 36 plead not gtnlty. Prize answer, No, I drink it in my tea. 311 Vol.7O BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 Iflf'hat ls your jwlitlcal party? Grand Qld Party comes to the fore again with 22, Democrats, 4, Progress sives, 1 QPrexie Churchillj, Prohibition, 1 tFosterj, Anarchists, Socialists, Prexie Hyde, Free Soil, Thugs, and Mugwumps also draw. Alden Head and Don Wlliite vote of equal suffrage Vlflzat is your religiotls j11'efe1'cncc'? Congregationalists again win with 20 votes. Atheists run second with 12, Episcopalians, 11, Catholics, 8, Morin-ons, 4, Universalists, 3. Home Baptists, Non-Conformists, Independents, Vegetarians, and NVhiskers, pull one each. lVhc1t has the Y. lll. C. A. clone for your? Father Canney is the only man with a soul above a hand-book. Not a damned thing,'l tBancroftj, U15 ice creams, tBirdj. What has the Y. M. C. fl. dom' you for? Three dollars for my self respect, t'Not a red cent, My goat, A suit of B. V. D's. for Hiwalef' A 1910 derby for the heathen. We refuse to print the rest of the answers. Wltat Junior is most likely to succeed? Abey Shwartz pulls in ahead with 12. Dunn, Hescock, Garland, Barrett, Proctor, Wlebber, Richardson and lidwards also figure. Bright answer: Shwartz, it's in the bloodf, Chase, by his politics, says one disgruntled can- didate. Leadbetter on his rep. llllwt Junior is least lllecly to succeed? The man who voted for himself wins with 40. The other ballots are widely scattered among Dunn, Soule, Doc Merrill, Hescock, Xlloodman, Larrabee and Canney. Two men say: uC1'L1lT, unless he talks less. lVhc1t is the haralest cottrse in college? Math I again trims French I. Drapeau votes for Hygiene. 'KPsyck says Cronin. First prize: Geology, it deals with rocks. Psi U monkey meat, answers Chase. Dlfho is your fCI'Z,'O1'lf6' professor? lVlcClean wins with I5 votes. Hammy comes second with 11. Hormell, Q2 Files, 4, Burnett, 3. Somebody evidently misunderstood the question and voted for Mr. Hayes. jim, heys leaving. llfho is the most tmp0jJul111' fnrofcssorf Tough luck, jim. 312 Vol. 70 B O XV D O I N B U G L E 1916 Should we fc?-V om' allilcfes? The humorists show their pep. XX'hat d'ye mean, athletes 1 UNO, bribe Buck. If we did they wouldn't get in. No, we should keep them under chloroform. Ifjlltlli is your timfzzml C.1ffuw1.c1'1't1V1Ve? . I-lighest, 311005 smallest, 5558.865 average, All l can get. What father sends and all I borrow. A cause for worry. lVl10 is the best Iookirnf mlm in Ilia' rltiss? Littlefield, 245 Little, 215 Ireland, 105 lfuller, 85 I-Iaggett, 75 Pettingill, 65 Thomas, 65 XX'oodman. O5 Shwartz, O5 Campbell, Hight, Bacon, Leadbetter and Churchill one each. Beauty is only skin deep, says Fraser. IVILO Ylziizles he fs? XYoodman and Don Xlliite tie with I7 each, Edwards. 135 Baxter, 45 Hes- cock, 45 George, 1 5 Ireland, 1. I-Iescock, he admits it. Don Edwards, lisqf' H710 is the liomelicsf man in tht' class? Richardson walks away with the contest with 26. Haggett, Baxter and Brewster, IO each. Hescock draws the Zete vote. f'Needn't rub it in,'l says one man who refuses to sign his ballot. lVh0 is the biggest f0'lH'-fI1t,S'll'67' in 191659 Don XVhite defeats all comers. lidwards, Elliott, Cfruff, Doc Merrili and Chase also ran. Hescock, with his Y. M. C. A. conversion. IV110 is the class fusser? Edwards, 225 Fraser, 195 Ireland, 85 Xlfebber, 55 Canney, 2. Cruff, ask him. llfho is the class j1c1rs011.9 Father Canney leads Augusta Soule by a single vote. W710 is The class grhfzd? Glen NVinter sweeps the boards. Greeley, 175 Robie, 65 Schwartz, 55 Boardman, 2. VVho has dom' most for the class? Leadbetter is the only man to draw above 5, and leads the field with 40. George, 1. Who has done most of the class? Sam Furbish, IQ, Sophomore Field Day Committee, '165 Mackinaw Ladd, 65 Fuller, 65 Wlhite Studio, 4. Bright answer: Doc Merrill. lflfho has done least for the class? ' Don George, 165 I-Iescock, 115 Hart, 3,1S?iyXN72l1'Cl, 1 Cyou see we're honestj. Thomas, he won't graft. Best answer: The Kaiser? 313 V0l.7O BQXNDOIN BUG-LE 1916 lflfho is the best dressed n-tan in the class? Little, 17, Littlefield, 145 Nickerson, IOQ Ireland, 8, Pettingill, 25 'Wood- man, 1. Mel-Ilwee, he wears silk stockings. Who does Bowdoin need most? - Elevators in the bug labf' A football teamf, Swimming tank. A union Qbut not laborjf' Regular men, says Don George. A Deanfl An intirmary or a football team. More classes like us. PVhat does Bowdoin need least? jim McC. and Sunday chapel tie tor lirst honors. Observatory t'Qnill. 19I5. Catlin Prof Elliott. Tradition 1-liwalef' Whczt' eottrse might best be abolished? Music and Economics I prove unpopular. 'Astronomyf' Cross Country course. 'lSome of the coarse jokes in the BUGLEY' Education and Biblical Literature also ran. Fine Arts. Physical Trainingf' Domestic Science for Leigh iWeb- berf' Biblical Literaturef' l'Practical Economics. Wliat has been your nzost enjoyable experience at Bowdoin? HIQOQ headquarters last commencement. Basking in Clif Foster's sun- shine? Listening to Gummer Chase tell a storyf' Charging ties at Majors 'ilinocking out Proctor QAbey Schwartzy Letters from l-Teri' tBill lrelandj. Taking the IO.55.U Seeing Bert Morrill get ducked. hVhat has been your least enjoyable experience at Bowdoin? lrVatching the football team get stepped on. Listening to Catlin lecture. Soph field day Uim Dunnj. Looking at Hescockf, Paying that 80 cents. Zete punch QDon Georgej. Hearing Prexie Churchill talkbehind the bat. PVhot is Bowdoin's greatest asset? Fat Harrington. hjunior Class. Hiwale's cow. Railroad to Bath. 'v The Orient. That 80 cent taxf' !'Shwartz QShwartzj. Brunswick so- cietyf, HY. M. C. A. Cabinet. lfVho is the freshest I reshtnan? Derby, julian Gray, Pirnie and Emery draw. Leigh XX'ebber. Campbell Keenef' How do yon spend your weele-ends? Learning the Qitiil by heart. No, says one Y. M. C. A. man. ln the quiet little town of Brunswick. Star-gazing in Portland. Trying to find out what's going into the BUGLEH QDoc Merrill and Gus Chasej. What would you like to see at Bowdoin? 1 Prex's chin. Hutch with an overcoat. A Y. M. C. A. Mary Picktordf' Snow plow. Maxim silencer for Mchllwee eating soup. Freshman orchestra. 314 l ll lsiwwoiwwfel tfslowoosoowfellelowcftoowofel' lstwesomel ll l 51 .tl alenhar u ii amsmsl amwssoaamema amsme i l JUNE 2. 1915 Bifcgui goes to press. Psi U and Zete houseparties begin. Dekes and Theta Delts pull Ott Hjointw dance. 4. Rain dampens college sing. Kitty is married at the Lfumherland. 5. Ivy Day. 1915 BUGLE emerges. Baseball team trims Bates. 4 to 1. Ivy Hop broken up by daylight. Freshmen get in wrong by burning hats. 6. Everybody goes to hed as soon as the 10.55 has left town. S. Student electionsg Macfformick writes home for money. 1916 held day at Merry- meeting. 9. Gus Chase and -lim Dunn appear in Bath Municipal Court. Bates wins baseball chani- pionship, I2 to 10. Mr. Bates' High School! Musical Clubs elections. Track Club organizes at New Meadows. Io. 1916 ELECTS BUGLE BOARD. Board of Managers meetsg Vi'z'e Ia Blanket Tax! 11. Final exams begin. 13. Marshall springs nightmare in Chem 2. Friars initiate in Portland. McXfVilliams up- holds honor of Y. M. C. A. 14. BUGLE BOARD MEETS. Old and new student councils have joint banquet. 15. Romilly johnson sings in Memorial Hall. 16. Ibis initiation. Last chapel of the year. - 17. Bill Livingston goes to chapel from force of hahit. 19. A. D. house robbed by thirsty students. 20. VVeek ot hell ends. 21. Baccalaureate sermong VVilson falls asleep. 22. Alexander Prize Speaking. 23. Class Day. Seniors break pipes to show Marshall they will never be used again. Examining committee makes red hot report and recommends that one course be abolished. 24. Alumni council meets. Commencement Hopg lights on campus show up things at in- termission. Medics send out class by themselves. Phi Beta Kappa CAlpha of Mainej holds annual meetingg NfVilder puts on clean collar. , 25. Delta Upsilon wins Friar Cup for 'steenth consecutive time. Commencement exer- cises. Commencement dinner. Alvord leavesvtown. lhe faculty helps Mr. Ramsay close up the college. Nothing to do till to-morrow. 26. junk man does big business buying bottles. NS'lLHl-771Fl' VvtlL'Gfi011 of Tlzi1'tt'v1'1 lfVeCk.r. SEPTEMBER 9. lim McConaughy gets back from Europe. 14. Football men slink back. Hot as h-l. 15. Bell gets back with his dum-dums. 16. Prex goes to Boston wearing a straw hat. 315 Vol.7O BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 18. Hot. - 19. Sophomore tells Langley to stay at the house until he is settled. 21-23. Entrance exams. Flunker in his element. 24. College opens. Freshman receptiong Koughan's efficiency committee deals out 500 ice-creams in I3 minutes and prevents any repeats. Blank Tax makes semi-an- nual appearace. 'lfax vobiscum. 25. Freshmen keep on arriving. 26. Bowdoin 7, Amherst 0. Second football team defeats Westbrook Seminary, 50 to 0. 20. Freshmen have class meeting. Spike MacCormick talks on Phi Beta Kappa. Mc- Kenney gets one vote for class track captain. Glee Club has first try-all. Press Club sends news to world that historic year has begun. 30. Jim McConaughy still wears his Panama. He wants us to know he has one, says one unrespecting creature. . '..'.:c.ARi:..B.Sl f. ' . ' Eight Glraclt Ninth OCTOBER 1. Y. M. C. A. has orgy at MeConaughy's. Freshmen post proclamations telling 1917 to keep off the grass. Sophomores go into hiding. 2, Proclamation Night. Door broken in South Appleton. Brunswick Fire Department bites on false alarm. Link Colby does usual song and dance. 3. Sam Furbish looks over South Appleton and takes advantage of occasion to paper eight rooms and put in new stairs throughout. VVesleyan 3, Bowdoin 0. Hebron trims second team, 21 to op Nickerson celebrates. Freshmen win First baseball game. 4. Sunday. Prex prays for peace. 5. Frank Melcher seen on the campus. 6. Phil Card buys a nice big white sweater for his tennis B, 7. Sophs win second baseball game and even up the series. 316 Vol. 70 B O NN D O I N B U G L E 1916 9. BUGL12 Board meets. Editor-in-chief and business manager show up. 10. Trinity 21, Bowdoin 7. The slump begins. 12. Columbus Day, adjourns. Deke goat cl1ases Freshmen over lil'llllSlNlCli. 13. lnitiations. 1.1. College takes rest cure at Topsham Fair. 12. ,lud the Barber offers silver cup to lootball team il' it wins the cliampionsliip. Oh, Alud, Jud, why rub it Ill? 16. First football rally, band appears. I7 Bowdoin 20, Boston College 0. Bright remark by l'la1'y:rares1 Gosh, but lloston Col- lege must hare a rotten team. 18 Dr. Albert P. Fitch college preaclier. Mr. Cutler preaches at Peabody. 20. Y. M. C. A. meeting. 23. Rally before Colby game. Magee in his element. liaton wins fall tennis touruanient. H Athletic Coimicil has weakly deliberation. 24. Colby 48, Bowdoin OOOOOOOO. Vlfhewl 26. Gym make-ups begin i11 advance. Student Council meets. 17. Freshmen win class cross country race. -luniors and Sophomores tie lor second. Seniors hnish on little end. 28. Crosby elected cross country captain. Prof. Willliam T. Foster speaks in chapel. 29. Leigh Flynt doesu't wear his tennis HB. 30. Psi U and Zete dances. Football rally. Usual li11e oi talk about how we had a foot- ball team two years betore Bates did. 31. Bates 27, Bowdoin 0. Governor Bowdoin turns over in his grave. Vlfesleyan wins cross country race, 27 to 28. Football dance in new Gym. Remark by Bates co- ed: Wcll, those Bowdoin boys can dance, anyway. NOVEMBER 3 1916 loses fall track meet by a point. 1917, 283 1916, 27, 1913 and 1918 tie tor the last place with 12, More Sophomore belch. ' Eaton and George leave for XlV2tSl'1ll1glOll in the buzz wagon. 3. 6. Maine wins state cross country race. 7. Football team snowed under, 27 to O, at Orono. 8 Rumor that Bowdoin cross country team has finished cross country race untrue. First man just reaching standpipe. 9. Bacchus Morrill shoots himself. Doc Hayward gets his First patient. IO Y. M. C. A. bulletin board put up on the chapel. 12. Eaton and George pinched in Baltimore. 13. Calais papers print story about Calais youth who was led astray at college. Hour exam in English I3 on Friday. the 13th. Sousa fthe real onejat the Cumberland. 14. Tufts lets football team off easy, 60 to 7. L. C. VVyman, '18, dines at Phi Beta Kappa House. Eaton and George return from VVashington,-and Baltimore. 16, 18, 20. Prof. Palmer delivers the Annie Talbot Cole lectures. Freshmen turn out in force with enthusiastic welcome. 16. Trials for Freshman-Sophomore debating teams. . Prof. Palmer goes to chapel, The Dean, leading, says wynde for wind Leadbet- ter elected captain of football team. 15. 17 18. Boston Herald says: VVell, he may. 317 Vol.7O BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 21. Freshmen and Sophomores play snowballs on the Delta. Score, O-o. Sophomore belch, VVell, if it ll?-ldlllf been for the snow--- 24. VVarning's appear.. Bacchus Morrill leaves colleges. Olfirfizt prints review of footbball season. Philadelphia alumni send red hot letter. 25. All home for 'l'hanksgix'ing and something to eat. 30. Vacation ends and gym begins. DECEMBER 1. Marshall Perley sells beauty cream at church fair. 2. Bacchus returns to college and commits suicide. 3. Hon. Carl E. Milliken speaks in Y. M. C. A. meeting and meets with Hormell's gov- ernment class. Wing Cas usualj says: Now you're a practical politician, Mil- liken, please tell me this. 4. Vlfoodbury admits his intimacy with ladies who say no when they mean yea Mr. H. T. Pierce elected director of Freshman orchestra. 5. Some drunken soul breaks the Y. M. C. A. cabinet on chapel bulletin board. 6. Prex explains his idea of an aristocratic college education. 7. Junior class elects officers. Brother President. S. Orient publishes rumor that VVhitney will coach football. Garland elected football manager. Tie lor assistant. 9. Fencing practice begins. Io. Spaghett brings choice collection of plaster casts. Blanchard elected assistant man- ager of football. .i,,.Q, 175. 0 ' ' .7 .gin ,Ii 15 E, . I lil? 1 l X -asm- : 1 :31 iz! B 15 IA . ,,.:: . -:I ,N L 1 li! '3-fQ4:f- fr.Qi'f-5515! ggi' i 2 as f56:-,:::g4S- QQ. 1 ...- 1 -.1 limits auh illezthlietter ZEE1 Qlaurn anh Eaton 11. Bacchus again leaves college. 12. Kelley gets a shave. 14. Seniors elect oilicers. 15. Relay practice begins. Report ol baseball inauager shows net proht of 219226.95 16. Ned Elwell buys new suit and leaves on trip lor New York. Sophomores win class debate. More beleh. Achorn elected chairman of Quill. More belcll. Doc Burnett joins the Benedicts. 318 V0l.7O BOVVDQIN BUGLE 1916 17. Athletic Council fails to pick football coach. Masque and Gown presents brand new play at Gorham. IS. P. Wfing and Catlin star in Pinafore. Beta dance. s,AAf Z Qlnlhath, Zieahhetter auh Iillnultnn 19. Alpha Delt house party. Friar banquet in Portland. I 21. Frenchy calls for report on all work done during term in French lit. T. D. dance. 22. Other dances. 23. Christmas vacation begins. 22. Santa Claus sends William Hawley a new bottle of red ink. JANUARY. 1915 3. College opens. Chase buys a new pair of trousers. 6. Representative Iamcs A. Lewis, '15, goes to the Legislature. Annual campus flood begins. 7. Y. M. A. takes up collection for Hiwale. Pastime and Cumberland are lilled at both performances. Flood continues. 8. Bowdoin received 525,000 from will of Temple Bowdoin. 9. The waters continue to rise. Prex says in philosophy that we should be kind to our Hiwale and McVVilliarns passes the hat. 12. List of strong men announced. Portland' Argus says: Good old Maine stock again leads. CMust a' been thinking of the cross country race.D 13. Catlin and Sills appointed a committee of the Brunswick Club to arrange for a ladies' nig it. 1.1. MacCormick wins '68 Prize Speaking. Musical Clubs perform in Skowhegan. Phil Card misses train while talking to his girl. Skowhegan paper says: The -lnnior class of the high school was responsible for the affair. Max McKinnon warned in chapel attendance, 319 i V0l.7O BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 15. Musical Clubs in Bangor. Fencing team loses to Harvard, 7-2. 16. Sam VVest sayes. Melloon's lite in Augusta swimming pool. Yale plays withtencing team, winning 9-O. VVork begun on hockey rink. 17. Dea11 George Hodges college preacl1er. Rev. Mr. Crossman conducts evening service 111 Church on the Hill, subject, B lly Sunday. 18. Frenchy Johnson says: X1Vell, you wouldn't call a big ankle neat, would you? 21. President Aley of Maine speaks under auspices of Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet meets at Beta house. --. Jim McConaughy l1as hang-over. Brunswick High School burns. 23. Relay team walks away from Brow11. 24. Prex says: Ohl did welbeat Brown? Vtfhat at, fencing? Rev. Francis H. Bate occupies pulpit of First Baptist Church. 2'. Bradbury Debate trials. Curator of Art Building reports that number of summer D . . - . - visitors is beginning to fall off. 26. Orient says that football coach is not yet chosen. Beta Chi announces itself. 28. The Reign of Terror begins. Chapel choirs sings UO, Gentle Saviour, Pass Me not. Payson, '14, gets Job in a bank at six and a quarter per week. '29 29. Payson, '14, applies for scl1olarship. 1111? 55. 1518 30. Masque and Gown presents Marriage of Kitty at Rogers Hall. Biggers in his ele- ment. FEBRUARY 1. Leigh Vtfebber does11't get a letter from his girl. 3. Charlie VVyman wins Augusta Cup. 4. Wl1islcers leaves for Sabbatical year. 6. Relay team wins state championship hands down. Wlho said cross country? Miclyears end. Portland alumni unearth dress suits. 320 Vt-11.70 BOXNDGIN BUGLE 1916 7 . -lack Magee lets relay team eat tive-cent ice cream. S. Art Smith stops swearing. Second semester begins. Mysterious disappearance of Brunswick felines. 10. Fresliman orchestra has rehearsal. Owners ol lost cats think they have found their pets. iz. Class hockey schedule begins. ,IUNIORS HEAT SENKDRS. Musical Clubs give concert in Portland. X-. N S B .. es . - in ni X ' Qlapfaiu Zilnikieiixieg I3 Alden Head doesn't go to Portland for the week end. 15 16 17 I8 19 20 22 23 25 26 Vifinter football begins. Orient prophesies champ. team. Bowdoin Club takes Friar Cup away from D. U.'s. Oriwzz' prints weekly worsejthan- nothing about tootball coach. Announcement made that Professor James Lukens McConaughy has jumped to Feds and will be with Dartmouth next year. Bob Coflin appears with a mustache. Iunior hockey team beats the Freshmen. Sophs trim Seniors. Relay team beats Massachusetts Aggies. Sophomore Hop in new Gym. Eighteen couples attend. College Tea in Memorial Hall. Leadbetter breaks punch record. Relay team runs circles around Trinity. Fencing team loses to Springfield Y. M. C. A. and keeps its record unbroken. Psi U. dance. VVashington's birthdayg holiday. Deke houseparty. -24. Bradbury Prize Debates. Judge L. A. Emery, '61, tells Catlin's ec class about prison problem. Vaudevillne show. in Memorial Hall. Charlie VVyman doesn't see the women in the audience and tells the story. 321 Vol.7O BOXNDOIN BUGLE 1916 27. Hebron competes in third annual indoor interscholastic meet. Rally in Memorial. Exeter wins Abraxas Cup. Prof. Wilmot B. Mitchell lectures before his English class on Longfellow at Bowdoin. lllllnfmilliaxxxr. M ARCH I. Athletic Council chooses football coach. 2, Orient prints letter from Hiwale. 3. Athletic Council tenders itself a reception for having chosen a football coach. 5. Friar dance in Portland. ' 6. Prof. Hormell has conference with Gov. Oakley C. Curtis. 8. Dan Coogan arrives. Baseball men hunt up gloves and shoes. Manager Dunn buys a brand new Rocket baseball. 9. Orimtt announces that new football coach has been trained under Haughton system. Bowdoin Freshman relay team beats Bates Freshmen at Lewiston. 11. Principal Alfred E. Stearns of Andover Seminary lectures on The College Man and His Athletics. 12. Hormell springs Y. M. C. A. stories in conference. 15. Orient elects new board. 16. juniors show their independence and vote to abolish class squad. 322 Vol.7O Bowooin BUGL12 1916 17. Y. M. C. A. makes another collection. Seniors' last gyiri bloodless. 18. Seniors put or1 probation till Ivy for crossing railroad track without their thumbs crossed and gixfiiig' class yell in square, First anniversary of 1914 last gym. IQ. lnterclass meet. IQIS, 47 I-2, Sophomores, 41 1-23 juniors, 26, Freshmen, 24. Fresh- men again rub it into liates Fresh. College Tea. 20, l'ortland papers use big' headlines, Fencing team does the Alphonse-fQiaston to Har- vard and Yale. 21. Dr. Anton P. Stokes college preacher. 23. Track Club listens to usual line. McClea.u makes record of 122 er's per minute lor 60 consecutive minutes. Don Vkfhite forgets to shave his upper lip, 24, Dr. Hamilton Holt lectures on the Federation of the World. Y. M, C. A. elections. 23. Herb Foster and Hugh Heseock indicted for bribery and corruption. Debating team trims Hamilton but loses to hMCSl6y?111. Dekes and Psi U's have one ol them joint dances. D. U. dance, 26. Prof. Elliott tells his class he has a little Scotch in him. College closes lor Easter va- cation. Evatmgv lllllitmiug 5.611111 iljnrhles-1133125 ns. Einiuhnin, April 24 APRIL 5. Editor and Business Manager of BUGL13 go home for vacation. 6. Spring vacation ends at 8.20. Student Council publishes resolution on cribbing. Track practice starts. 7. Rain. S. Sam Colton sails for Europe to join the English Red Cross corps. 9. B. B. B. Club meets, decides to have a baseball club. 10. Sophs win Hrial baseball game in series with Freshmen, I5 to 0. 11. Medics herald the approach of spring. Gen. Coxe says, Baseball is our greatest and sanest pastime. 323 V01.7O BQXVDOIN BUGLB 1916 12. Gen. Coxe gets black eye and nose broken by baseball. 13. Harvard 8, Bowdoin 0. 14. Band concert on the campus. Senior canes appear. Peanut Verrill carries his to bed. 15. Adriel Bird stays awake in ec. 16. Interfraternity baseball league opens, D. U. 14, Bowdoin Club 2. ' 17. Baseball team beats Portland New England League team, 7 to 5. Dekes win inter- iraternity track meet. 18. Class of 1910 hires a house for Fifth reunion. Class secretary paints big sign No students admitted. 19. Patriots' Day, adjourns. Lewiston IO, Bowdoin 3. Coburn 15, Second Team 2. luring 20. Betas 7, Alpha Delts 6, on the Delta. 21. Spring Rally. Tominy Campbell makes his first appearance on tl1e campus and orders a new iootball for each man during the summer. 22. Ned Garland goes into bankruptcy, Brunswick Dramatic Club presents Green Stockings at the Cumberland. Students occupy bald-headed row, Psi U's beat Dekes, 8 to 7. ' 23. Trinity 1, Bowdoin O, I3 innings. Bowdoin Club trims Kappa Sigma, IS to 16. Prof. johnson says, lf everybody kept their head .. .. .. 24. Bowdoin wins dual met with Bates, 82 to VVesleyan 5, Bowdoin 3. 26. Floyd still wears his sweater and carries his cane. 27. Mr. A. S, Hiwale sends a letter to the Bowdoin O7'1iL'I1'f. Zeta Psi 14. Alpha Delta Phi 4. 28. Second Team 2, Hebron 1. Athletic Council votes to keep coach off the bench. 29. Baseball team buys nine big new bushel baskets. Bates Stuclwzi' tells why Bates did not win dual met. 30. Theta Delt, Kappa Sig and Beta houseparties. Rain. 324 Vol. 70 13 o wt' 11 o 1 N 13 11 e L 12 1916 MAY I. Maybasket day. Freddy Crutl hangs a basket over in Topsham. Maine game post- poned on account of rain. 2. Sunday. 3. Monday. 4. Tuesday. Bowdoin beats Bates, 6 to 2. Musical Clubs elections. 5. Kents Hill 4, Bowdoin Second 3. ' 6 Ramsay wins New England Public Speaking League. Dean Sills entertains class in English S at Eagle. Edwards signs up for English 8. Bowdoin Club 13, Beta Chi 11. 7. Tufts 7, Bowdoin 3. D. U. houseparty. Betas 10, Psi U 7. 8 Bowdoin Trims M. l. T. in dual meet, 74 to 52. College refuses to believe the news. Colby 3, Bowdoin 2. CSomebody's always taking the joy out of life.D 9. Rev. G. A. Johnston Ross college preacher. Seniors wear caps and gowns for First time since last lvy. Chapel smells of moth balls. IO. Maine 10, Bowdoin 3. Energy Lappin runs to chapel. 12. Trials for State Meet. Colby 12, Bowdoin 7. 13. Track men get last work-out. Rain saves baseball tezun at Medford. 14. Bill Ireland gets sixteen letters, three packages and two photographs for his day's mail. The hobos leave for Wlaterville. 15. State track meet. Maine First, Bowdoin second, Colby third. Adjourns all day long. 16. Sunday. Carl Ross appears in a new trock coat with two nice shiny buttons. 17. BUGLE goes to press. ,..v ., 2- Sf ' THE END 325 O C H H fa?-9 0 Tlhanka are herehg mnat heartily extenheh tn the tnllnniing u Hlr. N. ZX. Edartlett nf the Journal lgrintahnp fur his expert ahnire anh nnfailing intereatg tn Zllllr. 6. E. mehher, tn illllr. ZX. lE. Elhumpsun, tu the white Svtnhin anh tu the iilertrir Glitg Engraving Qlnmpang fur their exrellent ruurk in phutugraphg anh engrauingg tu thnae mhu runtrihuteh tn the uarinna heparhnenta ut thia hunk: anh tu thnze ruhu have ahnerhaeh in the pagea that fullmu. Glheae pagez me innite gnu tu pernze. THE EDITORS G C fa H ll 0 3 0 AD VERTISING SEC TIUN Vol. 70 B 0 W' D O I N B U G L E 1916 2 it Q-J E9 V V Q ,, , YZ - Swmm Broadway, New YOTIC fBetween 451:11 and 46th Sts., in Tirnes Square, P11 otograpkers to Book FT and many other boueges :: :: for the Season :: :: V ' , , K K ,Q Q, K K3 N., ,, h.a2 .xi 'r .null-Q' 5:9 W 1 T' 1 F The School and College Department makes available the best skilled artists and modern methods, and also assures promptness and :: :: accuracy in completion ot Work :: :: Stuclfos also in Northampton, Mass. South Hadley. Mass. Poughkeepsie, : U Princeton, N. J. Lawrencevi11e.N.J. WeStP0int,N.Y. . s u Cornwall. N. Y. Bf0O1.1yn, N. Y. Hanover. N. H. YC 'C A Q 125 ' v, 1Q arg19 V V W .:5a: f F V V W II Vol. ?O 13 CD NV D CJ I N I3 U G .14 12 1916 YWHGMMVRMMLHWM Copkjv Sq1n11'f', BOSTON, 11fIA'SS. 1303110 N'S DISTINCTIVE 1-1 OTEL Offering the following Z1L1X'Z1I1I1lgCSZ I,OCA'1'ILl3 IN 'I'I'IE ICXCLUSIVIC SECTION UF IIIPFTON. CONVIQINII-INT TO 'VIIE I5t,JXVN'I'ONVN BUSINESS, 'l'I-1IC1X'l'R1fI ANI! SII1JI'I'ING IJIS'l'RICl'S. 'I'I'IIi I INI-IST PARKING IC-XlfII,I'l'Il'IS IN BOSTON. A IIIHII S'l'ANIJ.,XRIl Ulf' CUISINI-I ANI! Sl-IRVICIQ. MUIIERATIL CIIXRCICS. ROOVI TARIFF Sifqqle Room xvillz Bfllh .Fi In lloubfe Room willv fffzff' .bfi lo .XS EDWARD C. FOGG, MANAGING DIRECTOR ALLE ' DRUG STORE J. R. LOM BARD BARBER invitvs you to pz1t1'o11ize his new shop at 5 1171-3 MAINE STREET B' I for neat and rui k 3: IC A 1111' C1111 , Shzzwf f 1 ISWKIIZIPOOJ' KZIZKZI 1 1 lZfFf77'Z.6' Mnfffqqfff I I E 117 1-2 MAINE STREIQT BRUNSWICK 111 Vol.?O BOXNDOIN BUGLE' 1916 Globe Wernieke Sectional Bookcases QU FOR THE COLLEGE MANS ROOM Made in the Unit Idea. Start with one section and add others as you need them. We have them all styles and finishes. SICNU FOR Cf l. JGUIC LORING, SHORTS5 HARMON Vi l D TT, 11165, L ll P I ' Compliments of B 8 W L. Da eff Co. gg :Bakers Il- UP-'10-DATE . XIAXUFACTURERS XVHOLESAI ERS -XND FISH DEALERS RETAILERS OF Confectionery 11o1eT1.AND 13 R UN S U7 I C fx' 11C IVIAINE STREET Telepl 91 IX V I 70 B O W D O I N B U G Ig E 1916 :Wal Q F!l, JlF!1F!L JWlF!L Jl!f!!?!l. .!L M?!lF!L ,!W!lF!L ,!LV5!l L ,!1!f!lF11 ll K Q? ? 221 - E1 1 fizisff 5, i Z f ffg giiglffiex Z x ?, X9 wtix W. j QQ ! SE XXNQQQ - feef f TRUST x 011 ffff - f7f ' P lf-:fl COMP 2 ,Zo - . ISL ,f fda Xe NY 6 Z W ' -H! A 3 N X' .V '5 Z W Qu 9 ii XX A , 1 . . '4 L' z Q ' 57 lf Txlfnr AP: f ' ex e ' i glilfg nil nun 3 Am ir f :mg :fi 35 Q HHIII ' ggi' E , ' H li H 2 Ill 'i- fTi4: UH M 2 , ,. l , I u . . x- - - I 4 - - a Q, mmf 1 ? ii H 1 I E' 'Ea' Illl -i,:'JL DUI! M ra l 3 ? ? 5' T' i 5 ' v ,Q ' F' -,gg :. 2 i e lf' , 5 ,' E?4 ?'3'-E :?E -g E- ,' 1: 5 4 I ' li S Z- 2-an gn ml! ei :eg ! Z -Qld ' fsnfWQ1N +a.2su::rgfg . - fF ?'lR Ill W 71+ e'1 'W n 5 '2 he i 1' , N ' Tix ,. e fm n .. ,g if S f , v,,l:.52f af The Buslness Center of Rockland IS the Seeurlty I rust Company Qi? 1F:iiF3Ii '1I:i1i31iQI59153Ii Wdliiifili 'liZiX0ai1i '1i5i5siIi '1i31isi1l TA V . V0l.7O BOWDOIN RUGLE 1916 E ESTABLISHED 1872 EXCELLED BY NONE . . WRIGHT IINK NIITI3 0IvIPIINY E N G R AVE R 1 OOO ill I STATION ER --? Broad and Huntington Streets Central Store, 1218 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS PINS AND RINGS CoAIM1aNcmIn:N'I' INIII tI'IoNs 5'1'A'I'IoNI5I:x' CALLING Cmms YEAR H0014 INsIz1:'I's IJANCIQ PIQOIIRAIIS INX'I'1'A'I'IONS I at .' S I 1,23 SQUVIAIIIS CIE:l?i'fIlT'IIRjX'l'I'ZS T' M M It'I-In,I'I'qnf:QIt,xxgnlcs Q is ',NGk0SSINt- Q,l'.RIIl-ICAIL5, I IIAIOIRS, ILSI IMUNIALS ,XY IAI A A- I rf J' 'X ,ZX FRANK BROTHERS FIFTH AVENUE BOOT SHOP BUILDERS OF SMART COLLEGE FOOTWVEAR 224 FIFTH Avlmun: NEWS' YORK CITY I VI Vol. 70 is Q W iq an i N is U can 1,13 1916 FOR FIRST-CLASS SATISFACTION 'Q-'li X'Vl1ilei1l HANGUR, sump at thc ,WWE Pmobswi Eocdmnge MN S 5 Q Q Bowdoin Student! Heziclquartcrs j mme in BANGOR f l JU O OiV if CR ,af TTY, lJl'0p!7'l'f01'J' Tondreau Bros. JESS WILLARD But Fancy Biscuit Cheeses 8 CG. Chocolates Cakes ol an kinds FOR Fresh Meat and Good Clothes Delicatessen ALSO Fresh Fruit and Vegetables 54 Lisbon St' 87 Mailie Street, BRUNSWICK LEWISTON' MAINE VII V01 70 B o w D o 1 N is U Q L 13 1916 l l i W l fl -- an -v-x , X w l I just the kind ofpen 4 - ' -5 you like to use in class orin exams Starts at a touch-keeps on writing smoothly ALL the way and I ' closes up bottle tight. The ' . ' ' original Wont leak pen, of ' you know. 127 styles and , ' sizes from 332.50 up. At all College Bookstores , and all Dealers . American Fountain Pen Co., Mfrs. 1 , Adams, Cushing 8: Fnsler, Selling Agents - Q ' 000 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Q l l l l l 'FQQTSLLZQA2 Q I' V N l l X l l L Vlll Vol. 70 B O NV DOI N 13 U G L E 1916 MACULLAR P RKER COMPAN 400 Washington Street, BOSTON GIVE SPECIAL A'l l'EN'l'ION 'VO 'l'I-IE CLOTHING REQUI MENTS OI COLLEGE MEN R E- Garments made in workshops on the premises ready for immediate use, or to order. The clothing furnishecl is right as to fabric, style, quality work, and tit. STUDENTS' ORDERS ARE SOLICITED Special Departinents for MEN'S FURNISHING GOOD of S COMPLIMIENTS OF OPCTICIIAUV JE PVELER OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR CONFECTIONER OF M. C. R. R. AND CATERER T.ALBERT1HELD 141 I-2 Maine St., BRUNSWICK, ME. 116 Lisbon Street LEWISTON, M ALTONiL.GRANT E IX E Vol. 70 B O NV D U I N B U G L E 1916 THE HANDY STORE,' KWZQQWZEE? Sfzmwood C0421 Company S Fancy C - O - - Crackers Cheeses Fruit Of all kiucl glgarsn I in large or small lots igare es Tobacco Also, Otto Coke and Kinclling VVood l Office' X'1 Cl' 1 9 NIAIXE ST 1 CED-XR ST H. T. NASON I COPLE Y SQUARE HOTEL Huntington Avenue, Exeter and Blagcleu Streets BOSTON, MA SS. I-Ili.-XDQUAR'l'l41RS FOR Sl'UDEN'1'S WHEN IN THE CITY 360 Rmma 250 P1c1x'x11 I II AIWOS H. XVI-IIPPLE, P1'Oj5l'Z-Pf0l X Vol. 70 lj O X N D O ll N ll U C2 l, li 1916 WE CATER T0 CGLLEGE MEN Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Athletic Goods, Furnishings, Shoes, High- Class Tailored Suits We lauow what you want and keep only those goods which will please you x. J. A. sLoCUM ooMPANY A Few Steps 0ii the Campus If you Wish fol LAUNDRY WORK DAN ROSEN SELLS and BUYS Call up 80 , ?5'f7e Student Furniture Cltlzens Laundry i- And we will give you our CALL d SEE HIM 1 t tt t Xl V01.70 BQXNDQIN BUGLE 1916 PRINTING i na fa' i Ebe Wheeler 'Y rin! Shop Town Bzzzidzng B7'll7ZIiUl.L'k TA. w. '.i'fa5ne11, '5v.'iv.s. W. UF. Browne, 711-115. Over Post Qfjgte BR UNSWJCK, ME. aeenenasinaenw Riverton Park Casino Portland, Maine We especially cater to Class and Fraternity Banquets. serving either Dinners or Bufet Luncheons - Fine Dance Hall in Connection D. B. SMITH, Manager Telephone -117-M COLLEGE MEN Brann's Barber Shop Convenient, Sanitary Up-to-Date X P Sl lf St f NX lx X ol. 70 B O XV D O I N I3 U G L E 1916 Mvlldilb' llxursdzly 7 21-HL lv 3 ll-HL T 1 m. lo 5,30 p.m O O 'IIIICSCIZIQ' fridfu 1 a 111 to -L30 p 111. N 7 lm to I, 50 I, In 3 2 XYcdncs11ay S Lturd Ly mm. to 5.30 p Ill. T lm to 11 1 Ill Showing the equipment of J UD, THE COLLEGE BARBER Has catered Lo the nvcds of college students for ten years 136 Maine Street Over Mesex-ve's Druxi Store GL03E LAUNDRY Clothes, Furnishings I-IA TS PORTLAND, ME. SELECTED ESPECIALLY S. Head Agent A A flv House FOR College M672 UI: Haskell 81 Jones Co. PORTLAND, MAINE ' ACBBIS Xl ALL II x1LRN11x 11oUs1:s XIII V01.70 BQXYDOIN BUGLE 1916 . F you reaci aii clothing acivertiseinents, you have to conciucie that every concern oes on y pelffec-Z woric anti ' d 1 that aii suits anti overcoats fit perfectly., 'Tis a consummation cievoutiy to he Wishecif' Alas. there are such things as u11'liSHfS.H They prove that some taiiors' ciaims are Worthless. .We Wouici not squander money to acivertise anything not strictly in harmony with fhcfs. We pay for space to teii you that our does fit pefffecily anci is macie of afepefzafabfe fabrics, aii Wooi throughout. you proht thereby? W. RANDALL, Sanford, Me. Park Bowling Alleys P00l Room 186 MAINE STREET G EN T 'S SILK and LISLE Hosa 525 Q E ONYX iv Navy Gray i Tan and Q A popular place for recreation. Black Students patronage highly ap- preciated. Alleys can be en- 9 gaged ahead by individuals or I R S organizations. W f -'-'-- Maine Street Brunswick XIV Vol. 70 I3 O XX' D O I N .B U G L E 1916 F. W. Chandler 81 Son IILWELRY SILV ER Books emo Stationery CZIITQI' Bros. CO. PORTLAND Agents for WRIGHT 8: DITSON ME- RACKETS RESTRUNG at short notice We Carry Spalding and Reacli Lines ol Baseball Goods WATERMANS and MOORES Fountain Pens P R I Z E C U P S fbowooin Souvenirs COMMONVVEELQLTH HOTEL Oppmff BosToN Sfzzz? Hozzrrf MASS. Offers rooms with hot and cold water for 551.00 per day and up, which includes free use of Public Shower Baths. Nothing to equal this in New England. Rooms with private baths for 2191.50 per day and upg suites of two rooms and bath for 354.00 per day and up. DINING ROOM and CAFE FIRST CLASS EUROPEAN PLAN Absolutely 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 XV V0l.7O BOXNDOIN BUGL12 1916 YOUNG MEN The BR U N S WI CK COAL COMPANY Will find all the good things HERE D- 1 - ' Hart, Schallner 81 Marx Clothes mm Arrow Collars and Shirts Bates Street Shirts C O A L Interwouen and AND Holeproof Hose Lamson E6 Hubbard Hats Custom Suits by Royal Tailors Ill E' S' M 136 Maine Street BRUNSWICK, ME. Brunswick, Maine reiepiiom Qosmv JAME F. WILL CO. BR UNSWICK The Dependable Store With its many years of experience, is well equipped to advise, and to furnish you with Rugs, Couch-Covers, Portieres, Window Draperies, Window Shades, and all the necessary fixtures, Blankets, Comforters, Bed Spreads, Sheets, Pillow Slips, Feather Pillows, Table Linen, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Towels, etc. The Range ol Prices Will Meet the Demands ol All XVI Vol. 70 B O W D O l N B U G L E 1916 Tufts UUHBQB Medical Slllllllll Offers a four years' graded course including all branches of Scientiiic and Practical Medicine. The labora- tories are extensive and fully equipped. Clinical instruction is given in the various hospitals of Boston which ailford facilities only to be found in a large city. Tlllls Gllllege Denial Schlllll Three years' graded course covering all branches of Dentistry. Labora- tory and scientiiic courses are given in connection with the MedicalSchool. Clinical facilities unsurpassed, 30,000 treatments being made annually in the Iniirmary. For detailed information regarding admission requirements to either school, or for a catalogue, apply to FRANK E. HASKINS, M.D., Secretary Tufts College Medical and Dental Schools, 416 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. TYPE RITER WE SELL and RENT ALL MAKES 2131.50 PER MONTH UP THE A. PEROW COMPANY Agent, PHILIP W. PQRRITT D. K. E. House Telephone 179 XVII Vol. 70 B O XV D CD I N E U G L I3 1916 MEDICAL SCHCOL OE MAINE BOWDOIN COLLEGE ADDISON S. TI-IAVER, Dean SNAPPY STYLES IN Couege Menss STIOQS BAINNISTERHS' . 50.50 and -37.00 ELITES, . 34.50, 995.00 1l1z11'1X6.UU Roberts, Shoe Store 64 Maine Street, SHOE REPAIRING PORTLANL0 Dem-ing Street MAINE bylhe Good-ym1'Mezho1i one 1KP1:nrh Breen 2?QZii'i?,Z'5 Tobacco PRINTERS OF Bowdoin The Maine Central Cate P ' ' GEO. H. MORTON QI' 1061102113 Pfopdmof Elfiwt-Qllaraa Zluh Ililiurh WE HAVE FOUND IVILIY' TIIIC STUDENTS LIKE AND 110117 THEY LIKE IT XVIII V1 70 BO XV DOIN TEUGLF 1916 ZWUfffffz2Qf!?Wzf?7z12i5E67p ghqnnnbjvg r b P umnqoz, An xlpito-dzxtes house producmg hlqh grade Ei Cotc.loq,,BooI1p631 as 1 A Commerclod YFIRIIINQ LEWIS QN 11111 K K QS f ?S-N ' A 5 ix Q Ao XIX
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