Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1917 volume:

' -. .. ,. . 9 '-7' -N' vwiyvy vv ' yczff' X wx RQXRxX'Qf1. .J K 5, f I ' 541 IQIBRIS A 'Va5ILX?fWV 56226 ,.v?5l -N ,045 Mx 1 0 44' rfb' K 'W M. K M' 1 'L 4 , ' X Ft -fx ,W N 4 A.. f, -,. - 1 I. ' ur., H , 'Y' Q'!Il,.7 wzw 5, 4 2, ,QA :.', ua 'Q an. 'L ' ' T' K .K,.., .' ., ..',1l-, ' I' 'U 51 .f lfff 4- ' 'I 1- 1 x IW! :WT .Anvil ,.,n . ' Y. - 1 , 1 ' X, ,.f , - W fl. 7 , V., . al :QI- . l,. 4 1- ,ff n. ' . zzffv' '1...f , Hr 1 . 3, .5 f . 'ali ,5..a.Jf'-1, .F X. .,,. HEEQPV WA f ',,p4'- fl , uf: V. , K TIFFANY :Q Co. Jnwuums SILVERSNITHS STATIONERS J EW E LRY, WATCH ES , RIN GS FOBS, EIIBLEII PINS, TROPHIES SILVER CUPS, STATIONERY WITH I'IONOGRAf IS IN COLORJNVITATIONS OF ALL KINDS, DIPLOI'IAS,IVIEDALS AND DIES FOR STANPING SEALS PRONPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO INQUIRIES BY NAIL FIFTH AVENUE 81 3731 STREET NEW YORK BOWDOIN BUGLE VOL UME LXXI FROM THE PRESS OF THE JOURNAL PRINTSHOP LEWISTON, MAINE 4 En Zlirank Nathunizl Whittier, AAHE.. QHHB. nt' the Gilaza uf 1885 Tiielnueh Zlirienh nf All ihinmhnin Hilcn THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY AND AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED X QT 5 76? -'e 45, .s,.v w qw 1 A .9-C09 A AX H69 I7 A will 600 -ALL'UC? I ALI. ,BA STAR STAR CAST CAST YL RQ-95165 PRESENTS KW A MOST TRAGac COMEDY 'R ENC QQ x 54 fb NOW IN ITS SEVENTY-FIRST APPEARANCE BVMY PAN' LEADING MAN-5ZMkQ? - STAGE MANAGER vim-has-5-AN ASST STAGE VIGR 0 THE SUPPORT if-:fc W fQdf5wvf ma ww u.xS Uf,4r4.ff1l011f54Za5-24, Hd-M79 lr ,Hui wink-1 SCENE PNNTERS H74 W43 IMC 7mJ.f.A-f3.eJcnA.eL! fb .s Y . -Q ' M - .... 175 2' -- E- - 51,5 N? It -- - J .-i- 1 o AQ - - Tzu. 4 ruff- 'PT x T 4 bil .QfE.'2!1aW.,2a..,! , Y - J- an U O 4.1. -------- --i- D qu K ' J ff Q 73? I bwmmm4l lbmOOOwmlIlQllPwOOwmm0aliQPlllmwOwOOwalKU3llw0mwma I ii nrewnrb P bwmmmll lkwmmowlliilkomwwmal llwmmoewl kmmma I l POwmmwtl llOwOm9mm4iEllOOmf0mw4!fQEIlwmwmm4! llOOwwwwwO4 l ID f U giue a birhs-ege uiew ut' the life at mow- AQ Ei-5 hnin has been nur aim in the present 6323-1 uulnme. ilirnm nur pnint nt' uiew mang uf the ubierts passing unber nur gaze haue gruwn small anb insignitirant anb haue rereiueb but little nutiteg nthers luumeh large anb quite haunteh the nbseruers. Ent with all pussible iustire anb as little rharitg as pussible we haue mabe enheauur tu present the pirture seeng tn mubifg if pnssible bg ribirule thuse tenhenries which have seemeb nppnseh tu the best interests nf iulnwhnin. Glu maintain the high stanbarh set bg the eacrellent wurk ut' past buarbs has been nur tirst enheauurg we haue as well trieb tn bring furth a unlnme attraftiue in its furm ani! make-np, anh feel runtibent that in the snbmissiun ut' snrh a unlnme tu its reabers there will be hue alluwanre fur nur earnest eifurts anim per- haps here anh there a wurb nf appreriatiun fur the rritirism mabe in the best ut' spirit anh with the faint hupe ut' its being in sume small wag helpful. I loowooowoowoll llwmmoomlllfilllooowwmol lOOOOOOOOOOOO0O1!lQillOOOO0OOO0OOOOO4 '69 F- X 6i1 . W rf -X ' 41- 1f-if 9 ill, CS DEDICATION 5 MUSICAL , Glee Club 187 EDITORIAL BOAIXD Mandolin Club 188 FOREWORD Chapel Choir 189 STATISTICS OF BOWDOIN COLLEGE gfjgfestra 1323 TRUSTEES g OVERSEERS CLUBS CALENDAR Ibis 197 OFFICERS OF ADMINIS'1'RA'l'ION The Friars 198 FACULTY Abraxas 200 COLLEGE PREACHERS AND LEC'l'URl-IRS U. Q. Freshman Society 202 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Deutscher Verein 205 CLASSES Classical Club 207 FRATERNITIES Biology Club 209 Press Club 210 UNDERGRADUATE ACTIVITIES . ASSOClA'1'ED STUDENTS Olf BOWDOIN ,lrIOniag1N1gght Club COLLEGE mc u BOARD OF MANAGIERS SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL Ivy Hop 214 BONVDOIN PUBLISIIINC COMPANY PreSident'S Reception 214 Y. M- C. A- Commencement Hop 215 LITERARY Football Dance 216 Ufifillt Sophomore Hop 215 AT H LETI CS ' Athletic Council 218 Debating . . . Football 219 Class of 1863 Prize Speaking B b 228 Alexander Prize Speaking Mase all 9 Class Day ,ennfs G d - L - Fencing 257 Dglrggglggnlgfrfgsif 1915 Mell Who Wear the Bowdoin B 258 AWafdS in 1915 SCRAP BOOK 259 D1iN2MA'1'1CS d G CALENDAR 287 Cgflfjnigmenflffay ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 298 Ivy Play ADVERTISEMENTS 299 kj? TIST 19 Eowooni EUOLE I lm!! Q llfill ' 1'1I5fBB5 REV. VVILLIAM DEXNITT HYDE, DD., LLD., Presidem', Brunswick REV. SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE, DD., LL.D., Vicff-Pz'e.fz'de1zf Norton Mass HON. XMILLIAM LEBARON PUTNAM, LL.D., Portland EDWARD STANWOOD, Litt.D., Brookline, Mass. HON, LUCILIUS ALONZO EMERY, LL.D., Ellsworth HON. XVILLIAM TXITCOMBICOBB, LL.D., Rockland FRANKLIN CONANT PAYSON, LLD., Portland HON. WESTON LEWIS, A.M., Gardiner HON. CHARLES FLETCHER JOHNSON, LLD., XVaSlIingtOn, HON. EDWIN UPTON CURTIS, LL.D., Boston, Mass. FREDERICK HUNT APPLETON, LLD., Bangor XNILLIAM JOHN CURTIS, LLD., New York, N. Y. SAMUEL BENSON FURBISHA, B.S., Treasnwr, Brunswick HON. BARRETT POTTER, A.M., Sec1'f'far3i, Brunswick l0 D 19 'BQWDGIH 'BUGIXE iz Qbuermzvra 1JI'l'.fidr'Hf HON. CL.txlu:Nc12 l'l.fXI.Ii, LL.D., Portland I ,1. re-l'1'u.rzde11l HoN. D1:ALv,x Srixxwooim !'XLlCXANIHiR, LL.D., lluH'alo, N. Y. Rev. Henry Fiske Harding, A.M., Hallowell Rev. Edward Newman Packard, D.D., Strat- ford, Conn. Daniel Arthur Robinson, A.M., M,D., Bangor Frederic Henry Gerrish, M.D., LL.D., Port- land Henry Newbegin, A.M., Defiance, Ohio William Edward Spear, A.B., Boston, Mass. Hon. Charles Upham Bell, LL.D., Andover. Mass. Hon. John Adams Morrill, LL.D., Auburn Rev. Edgar Millard Cousins, AB., Brewer Hon. James Phinney Baxter, Litt.D., Port- land Joseph Eugene Moore, A.M., Thomaston Rev. Charles Herrick Cutler, D.D., VVaban, Mass. Charles Cutler Torrey, Ph.D., D.D., New Haven, Conn. George Foster Cary, AB., Portland Charles Taylor Hawes, AB., Bangor Alfred Edgar Burton, C.E., Sc.D., Boston, Mass. George Patten Davenport, A.M., Bath Hon. Addison Emery Herrick, A.M., Bethel Hon. Frederic Alvan Fisher, A.M., Lowell, Mass. , I-lon. Frederick Alton Powers, LL.D., Houl- ton Ernest Boyen Young, A.B,, MD., Boston, Mass. Edgar Oakes Aehorn, LL.D., Boston, Mass. Frederick Odell Conant, A.M., Portland Thomas Jefferson Emery, A.M., Boston, Mass. Alpheus Sanford, A.B., Boston, Mass. Henry Crosby Emery, Ph.D., LL.D., Ells- worth Augustus Freedom Moulton, A.M,, Portland Hon. John Andrew Peters, A.M., XlV21SlllHg- ton, D. C. Hon. Henry Brewer Quinby, LL.D,, Lake- port, N. H. VVilhert Grant Mallett, AB., Farmington William Gerrish Beale, LL.D., Chicago, Ill, Hon. George Emerson Bird, LL.D., Portland Gen. Ellis Spear, LL.D., Wzisliiiigton, D. C. John Clair Minot, AB., Boston, Mass. John Sedgwick Hyde, A.M., Bath Hon. Ansel LeForest Lumbert, A.M., Houl- ton Melvin Smith Holway, A.M., Augusta VVilliam Morrell: Emery, A.M., Fall River, Mass. John Eliphaz Chapman, AB., Brunswick Philip Greely Clifford, AB., Portland Sea' ctary THOMAS LIARRISON RILEY, A.B., Brunswick 11 19 'BQ DOIN 'BUGIKE 'Z 1915 September 23 October 12 TfZH7'L,?.?g'i'Ui7'lg 1'ecvxs from 12.30 Pill., A70Z'f'llIbU7' 271, to 8.20 A.M., Nown nllege Qlalenhar First Semester began-Thursday, 8.20 A.M. Columbus Day. IZJC7' 29. Vrzcczfion from 4.30 PJVI., Decciazbw' 23, to 8.20 AJVI., .lC1lIlllIl'j' 4, 1916. IQIQ january 20 January 27-February 5 February 7 February 22 Vrzcatioaz fr April IQ May 30 .Tune 2 june 1-3 June 8-17 June 18 June IQ june 20 June 21 june 22 September 18-20 September 21 Class of 1868 Prize Speaking. Examinations of the First Semester. Second Semester began-Monday, 8.20 A.M, Wasl1ington's Birthday. om 4.30 PM., Marrlz 2.1, fo 8.20 AM., April 4. Patriots' Day. Memorial Day. Ivy Day. Entrance Examinations at Preparatory Schools and at the College. Examinations of the Second Semester. The Baccalaureate Sermon, 4 1'.A-1, Alexander Prize Speaking. Class Day. Meeting of the Trustees and Overseers. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa, The Commencement Exercises. The Commencement Dinner. Alpha ot Maine. Stmmzer Valuation of Thiricmz Iflfeeks. Entrance Examinations at the College. First Semester begins-Thursday, 8.20 Am. 12 I 1 F2XE LTUT 19 'EOWOOHI1 'EUOEE It Gbiiirmzz nf Ahminiztratinn President NVILLIAM IDEXNITT HYDE, DD., LL.D. Treasurer SAMUEL BENSON FURBISH, BS. ' Dean IQENNETH CHARLES MORTON SILLS, AM. Librariart XGEORGE THOMAS LITTLE, LlT'l'.D. Awistzlttt Librar-iczrt GERALD GARDNER NVILDER, AB. Assistant in the Library HUGH MCLELLAN LEWlS, B.C.1i. Director of the IU-Ltseztm of Pine' Arts HENIQY JOHNSON, PHD., L1TT.D. Curator of the Art Collections ANNA ELIZABETH SMITH Clerk of the Faculty GERALD GARDNER XMILDER, AB. Cataloytwr EDITH JENNEY BOARDMAN Secretary ALICE CURTIS LITTLE D'4Died August 6, IQI5. 14 t9 TIBGWDOIUU 'BUGIXE iz, ' auzultg Rev. XNILLIAM DEXAIITT HYDE, DD., LLD., P1a1zs1nEN'r Stone Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy Born at VVinchendon, Mass., September 23, 1858. Fitted at Phillips Exeter Academy, graduated from Harvard University, 18795 studied at Union Theological Seminary, 1879-80, Andover Theological Seminary, 1880-82, Andover and Harvard University, 1882-83. Pastor of the Confrregational Church, Paterson, N. I., 1883-85. Called to the presidency of Bow- d ' C ll 0? 1881 Author of Practical Ethics, Social Theology, Practical Idealism, om o ebe, God's Educationaof Man, Iesus' XfVav, The Art of Optimism, The College Man and ' l ' ' L'fe the College VVoman, The Teacher's Philosophy, The Five Great Philosop nes or 1 , The Quest of the Best, Self Measurement, The Gospel of Good XfVill. Member of the American Philosophical Association, member of the Boston Authors' Club, member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Member of the Board of Overseers of Harvard College. Signet and O. K. Senior Societies at Harvard. 'PBK Fraternity. 15 QBQWDOIN 'BUGISE iz HENRX' JOHNSON, PH.D., LITT.D. Longfellow Professor of Modern Languages and Director of the Museum of Fine Arts Born at Gardiner. Maine, ,Tune 25, 1855. Fitted at Gardiner High School, Phillips Andover Academy: graduated from Bowdoin College, 1874g studied fourteen months in Paris, and a year each in the Universities of Goettingen, Leipsic. and Berlin. S-tudied Shakespearian Text in England, ISQO, French Literature and Insti- tutions in Paris, 1895. Christian Archzeology in ltaly, 1904, and Classical Art in Greece and ltaly in IQI3. Head of the Department of Modern Languages at Bowdoin, 1877-815 college professor, 1881- 821 Longfellow professor, T882-I librarian. 1880-85: curator of the Art Collections, 1881-87, 1892-IOI4Q Director of the Museum of Fine Arts, IQI4-. Edited Schiller's Balladsf' 1888, and Shakes- fpeare's Midsummer Nightls Dream, 1888: and author of lfVhere Beauty Ts and Other Poems, 1898: metrical translation of f'Les Trophees, The Sonnets of I. M. de Herediaf' IQIOQ author of The Seer, 1910, and a translation of The Divine Comedy, 1915. Z XI' and fIvB K Fraternities. FRANK EDWARD AVOODRUFF, A.M. joseph E. Merrill Professor of the Greek Language and Literature Born at Eden, Vermont, March 20, 1855. Fitted at Underhill Academy: graduated from the University of Vermont, 18753 studied at the Uni-on 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, 1883-873 professor of Greek Language and Literature at Bowdoin, 1887-3 lecturer on Greek Literature at the Bangor Theological Seminary, IQOS, 1908, and 1910. Published Exercises in Greek Prose Composition, 1891: New Greek Prose Composition, IQO5. Mem-ber of the American Pliilological Association and the Archaeological Institute of Amer- ica. Atl' and fb B K Fraternities. AVILLIAM ALBION MooDY, A.M, Wfing Professor of Mathematics Born a-t Kennebunkport, Maine, July 31. 1860. Fitted at Hallo- well Classical Schoolg graduated from Bowdoin College, 1882: studied at Harvard Graduate School, 1891. Sub-master of Edward Little High School, 1882-841 tutor and instructor in Mathematics at Bowdoin, 1884-873 professor, 1888-. 'Member of the American Mathematical Society, Fellow of the 1A merican Association for the Advancement of Science, member of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics i11 New England. A5112 and QB K Fraternities. 'is 19 feowooin Bocas 12 wa!! ES limi CHARLES CLIFFORD LIUTCHINS, A.M. Professor of Physics Born at Canton, Maine, July 12, 1858. liitted at liridgton .Nearl- emy: graduated from Bowdoin College, 18811 Studied at l-lz1rv:1rd, 1886-87: studied at Leipsic. 1900-01. Instructor in Leicester Acad- emy, Mass., 1883-8.1: instructor in Physics at lrlowdoin, 1885-88: professor, 1888-. A contributor to -the .Xl'llCl'iC2ll1 Journal of Science, and the Astrophysical Journal. Member of the Anieri- can Physical Society. Fellow of the .-Xinerican Association for the Advancement of Science. Fellow of the .-Xinerican .Ncadeniy of Arts and Sciences. AAG' Fraternity. FRANK NATHANILL XVH1T'r113R, A.M., MD. Professor of Hygiene and Physical Training and College Physician Born at Farmington, Maine, December 12. 1861. Fitted at Wil- ton Academy, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1885. Studied law, 1885-863 studied physical training under Dr. Dudley .X. Sargent, 1886-885 graduated from the Bowdoin Me-ilical School, ISSQ. ln- structor in Pathology and Bacteriology in the llowdoin Medical School, 1807-IQOIQ professor, lQOI4Q professor of Hygiene and Physical Training, IQOL: college physiciang Medical lixaniiner for Cumberland Cou11ty, 1909. The lirst man in the country to use tl1e serum test for human blood in a court case: also the lirs-t to demonstrate the fact that the liring of every rifle has a distinct individuality which can be shown by photoniographs, and that this individuality is stamped on the primer of a shell at the time of hr- ing. Member of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, the Maine Medical Association, the Society of Gymnasium Directors. and the Society for the Advancement of Physical Education. AK E, CPX and 'PB K Fraternities' GEORGE TAYLOR FILES, PHD. Professor of Germanic Languages Born at Portland, Maine, September 23, 1866. Fitted at Port- la11d High Schoolg graduated from Bowdoin College, 18893 studied at I-ohns Hopkins University, 1889-oog in Europe, 1891-933 Ph.D. from University of Leipsic, 1893g studied social conditions in Ger- many, 1899. Tutor in Languages at Bowdoin, 1890-915 instructor in German, 1891-94, professor, 1894-I registrar of the college. 1897-1905. Edited Gustav Freitags Sell und Habenf' Member of the M-odern Language Association of America Cllxecutive Council, IQOID, the New England Modern Language Association CPresident, IQI5-163, and the American Historical Association, trustee of Frye- burg Academy. XPT and CPB K Fraternities. VVILMOT BRooK1Nos M1TcH1sLL, A.M. Edward Little Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory Born at Freeport, Maine, August 24, 1867. Graduated from Bowdoin- College, 1890, studied at Harvard, 1893-96. Principal of Freeport High School, 1890-93: instructor in Rhetoric a11d Oratory at Bowdoin, 1893-975 professor, 1897-. Published, 1901, School and College Spealcerf' 1903, Elijah Kellogg, The Man and his Workg 1910, Abraham Lincoln, The Man and the Crisis. 9 A X Fraternity. 17 f?fl50Wl30lll 'l5UCfl-ff-E Z. l X ' , t ags, f -sa.-V. f::4s:f--:':11za..t' ,. 'I CHARLES THEODORE BURNETT, PHD. Professor of Psychology Born at Springfield, Mass., Iune 24, 1873. Fitted at Greenlicld CMass.j, High School: graduated from Amherst College, 1895, received Ph,D. from Harvard, 1903. Instructor in Tome Institute, Port Deposit, Mid., 1895-961 instructor in the Hill School, Potts- town, Penn., 1896-98, instructor in Psychology at Bowdoin, 1904- 065 assistant professor, IQO6-OQQ professor, 1909-g registrar, 1905- 10. Member of the American Psychological Association and Fel- low of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. XPT Fraternity. ROSCOE JAMES HAM, A.M. Professor of German ' Born at Peabody, Mass., April 3, 1875. Fitted at Lexington Olassj High School: graduated from Harvard University, 1896, studied at Harvard University and the University of Berlin, 1897- QQ, A.M. from Bowdoin, 1907. Tnstructor in French, Cascadilla School, Ithaca, N. Y., 1899-19o1g instructor in Modern Languages, Bowdoin, 1901-O3: assistant professor, 1903-O65 professor, 1906-075 professor at Trinity College, Hartford, 1907-O95 professor of Ger- man at Bowdoin, 1909-. Author, with A. N. Leonard. of Ger- man Grammarf' 1909. Member of the American Historical Asso- ciation. FREDERIC XVILLIS BROWN, PHD. I Professor of Modern Languages Born at Concord, Mass., May 24. 1876, Graduated from Har- vard University, l8Q7j Ph.D. from Harvard. 19061 studied at the University of Grenoble, France, IQOI-O21 Harvard Graduate School, IQO2'OSQ instructor in Romance Languages, Clark College, IQO5-O71 professor of Modern Languages at Bowdoin, 1907-. AT Fra- ternity. IQENNETH CHARLES MORTON SILLS, A.M. Wfinkley Professor of the Latin Languages and Literature and Dean of the College Faculty Born at Halifax, Nova Scotia, December 5, 1379. Fitted at Portland High School: graduated from Bowdoin College, 1901, graduate student and assistant in English at Harvard, 1901-035 A.M. from Harvard, 1903. Instructor in English and the Classics at Bowdoin, 1903-04, tutor in English at Columbia, 1904-O53 studied at .Columbia in Department of Comparative Literature, 1903-06. Adjunct professor of Latin at Bowdoin, IQO6-07, Winkley Profes- sor of the Latin Languages and Literature, 1907, Dean, 1910-. Travelled and studied in Egypt, Greece and ltaly, Fefbrua-ry to July, IOI3. Member of the American Philological Association, the Mod- ern Language Association, and the Dante Society. AKE and 'TPB K Fraternities. 18 '9rl?3QlAfDQll1l iaueiai fi 9 tm! ll ' H1sRB151e'r C1.1F1fo11p B1i1.1,, P1-LD. Thomas Brackett Reed Professor ol History and Political Science Born at Hamilton, Ontario. August 4, ISSI. lfittcd at I'la111il'lo11 !'Ontario1 lnstituteg A.B. from the llnivcrsity ot' Toronto, 1003: Ph.D. from thc University of PClll1S5'lX'1llllZl. 1909: spent half 21 year at the University of Paris and a year and 21 half in England engaged in research work. lnstructor in History at 1.lnive1'sity of XVisconsin. 1909-12: professor at Bowdoin, lflll-. Klcinlmer of the American Historical Association. 41,11 and Z X1' l 1':1tc1'11it1c-s. MANTON COPELANIJ., SM., PHD. Professor of Biology Born at Taunton, Mass., July 24, ISSI. lfitted at Bristol Acad- emy: graduated from Lawrence Scicntilic,Scl1ool, 19043 SM. from Harvard, 1905: Pl1.D. from Harvard, IQO8. Assistant in Zoology, Harvard and Radcliffe. 1903-083 ins-tructor in Biology at Bowdoin. IQO8-OQQ assistant professor, 1909-10: professor, IQIO-. Bilemlier of the Biological Society of XVashingt0n: American Association for we liflxgncernefitnofl Ecienceg American Society of Zoologistsg 1 utta l'l1llf'lO ogica u 1. BIARSHALL PERLEY CRAM, PHD. Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy and josiah 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, 1904-051 graduate student at Johns Hopkins University, IQO5-OS, A.M. from Bowdoin in 1905: Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins in IQO8. Instructor in Chemistry at Bowdoin, ICOS-09: assistant professor, IQOQ-II, professor, 1911-: lecturer in the Maine Medical School, IQIO, professor, IQIIQ Mem- ber of the State Board of Health, fellow of the English 'Chemical Societyg member of the American Chemical Society. A5112 'DB 1i and fi' X Fraternities. PAUL N1xoN, AM. Professor of Classics and History Born at Des Moines, Iowa, May 23, 1882. Fitted at Thayer Academy, South Braintree, Mass.g graduated from Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1904, AM., 19063 studied at Oxford University, 1904-07. Instructor in Classics in Princeton, 1907-08, instructor in Greek and Latin, Dartmouth College, 1903-095 assistant professor of Classics and History at Bowdoin, IQOQ-II, professor, IQII-. Professor OI Latin, University of Chicago CSummer Quarterj 1913. Published A Roman Wit. Member of the American Philological Associa- tion, and the 'Classical Association of New England. fPN 9 CEclecticj and TB K Fraternities. - 1 9 9 'BGWDOIH 'BUGLE 'Z IVVILLIAM HAWLEY DAXVIS, AM. ' Professor of English and Public Speaking Born at Frazer, Penn., June 3. 1880. Fitted at the common schools and West Chester fPenn.D State Normal School. A.B. from Harvard in IQO5Q A.M. from Columbia in IQOS. Teacher of English and Mathematics at the Ethical 'Culture High School, New York City, IQO5-OSQ instructor in Public Speaking at Harvard Iirst half year, 1908-00: professor of Public Speaking at Potsdam QN. YJ State Normal School second half year, 1908-OOQ assistant pro- fessor of Public Speaking and Debate at the University of Kansas, IQOQ-10, instructor in English Speech and Interpretative Reading at Columbia Summer Session, IQIO-IQIZQ professor of English and Public Speaking at Bowdoin, IQIO-. Member of Modern Language Association: member of New England Oral English and Public Speaking Conference. AT and A E P Fraternities. WARREN BENJAMIN CATLIN, AB. Daniel B. Fayerweather Professor of Economics and Sociology Born at Nemaha, Nebraska. November 3, ISSI. Fitted at the Nebraska State Normal Schoolg graduated from, the University of Nebraska, 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, IQOQ-IO, assistant pro- fessor of Economics and Sociology at Bowdoin, 1910-12g professor, 1912-. Member of the American Economic Association, American Association for Labor Legislation. 'PB K Fraternity. ORREN CHALMER HORLIELL, A.M. Professor of History and Government Born at VVingate. Ind., December 4. 1879. Fitted at Wfingate tInd.D High Schoolg graduated from -the University of Indiana, 19045 assistant in History and Government at the University of In- diana, 1904-05, AM. from University of Indiana, 19055 graduate student at Harvard, 1908-09g AM. from Harvard in IQOQQ Thayer Scholar, IQIOQ assistant in American Colonial History, 1910. In- structor of History at Crawfordsville tInd.l High School, 1905- 085 assistant in History at Harvard Summer School, IQIOQ in- structor in History and Government at Clark College, IQIO-II, professor of History and Political Science at University of Illinois Summer Session. IQISQ assistant professor of History at Bowdoin. IQII'I3Q professor of .I-Iistory and Govern-ment, 1913-. Contrib- utor of articles in the Cyclopedia of American Government. Author of A Guide to the Study of Civics. Member of the American Historical Association and the American Political Science Association. GERALD GARDNER VVILDER, AB. 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. 1904-065 assistant librarian at Bowdoin, 1906-. Clerk of the College Faculty, TQl2-. President of the Maine Library Association. TB K Fraternity. 20 19 faownoin faucne Z . lm! F5 Em! EDVVARD HAMES Xihxss Instructor in Music and Organist Born at N1Veymouth, Mass., December 7. 1874. Has been organist and choir master of St. Klarlcs Episcopal Church, Augusta: con- ductor of the Choral Art Society. the Festival Chorus and thc Cecilia Club of Augusta: visiting Choir Master of Christ Church and the First Congregational Church of Gardiner and thc liirst Congregational Church of Brunswick, 11105-12: has studied the piano with Gerard Tallandrer. the yoice with S. Searing' and NVar- ren A. Locke: and has studied Music at l'l1'l'X'Z1l'll University. In- structor in Music and Organist at Bowdoin College, 1911- Col- league of the American Guild of Organists. ALFRED OTTO Gnoss, PHD. Ai. A . i I . J ssistant Piotessoi in Liology, Embryology, and Histology Born at Atwood, Illinois, April S, 1383. Ifitted at the University of Illinois Academy: graduated from the University of Illinois, BS., 1908: Ph,D. from I-laryard, lQI2. Instructor in Zoology at the University of Illinois, IQO8-O91 instructor i11 Biology, Embryology and Histology at Bowdoin, 1912-13: assistant professor of Biology. Embryology and Histology, 1913-. l-las written Economic Values of Some Common Illinois Birdsf' 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 thc Illinois Academy of Scienceg American Academy for the Aflvancement of Science. Member of American Society of Zoologists. 234' and TA 'Fra- ternities. 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 Um- versity of Toronto, IQO4. Spent two years in newspaper Uworlc, IQO4-06. Studied in Germany, 1906-08, PILD. fron1.Un1ve.rs1ty of Iena, 1903. Instructor in English at University of Wisconsin, 11,109- 13. Professor of English Literature at Bowdoin, IQI3-. LEE DUDLEY MCCLEAN, AM. Assistant Professor in Economics and Sociology Born at Denver, Illinois, May 31, 1886. Ifitted at Carthage Col- lege Academyg graduated from Christian University, A.B., 1909. Teacher of History and Government, East St. Louis High School. IQOQ'II. Graduate student at Yale, IQIT-I3. A.M. from Yale, IQI2. Instructor in Economics and Sociology at Bowdoin, 1913-145 assist- ant professor in Economics and Sociology at Bowdoin, IQI4-. Member of the American Sociological Society. 21 19 isowootn noone it .aw . - '-Es tlz. -x- .4 -:ag A ' ' . 1 zgstgzggz-:5-V:-' :- 7Z3?ZS3+2:5: 5'I'M4-2-ll!-Y. - A ff E 5 1 f rf . fe f4 4! IRA A 4 4.5 QJ 1 mr' - '21, J 1,'3. . 5? fi! C tragiigmt' . . MILES ERSKINE LANGLEY, S.B. Assistant Professor in Surveying and Mechanical Drawing and Secretary of the Christian Association Born at Vancouver, British Columbia, june 8, 1891. Fitted at Boston English High Schoolg graduated from the Department of Civil Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, IQISQ assistant for the Lowell Observatory, IQI3-I4Q instructor in Mathe- matics, Surveying, and Mechanical Drawing at Bowdoin, IQI4-155 assistant professor in Surveying and Mechanical Drawing, IQI5-Q secretary of the Christian Association, IQIS-. Member of the 'l'echnol'ogy Club of Boston, Boston Society of Civil Engineers, Maine Society of Civil Engineers. KE Fraternity. RHYS DAFYDD EvANs, A.B. Instructor in Physics Born at Athens, Ghio, September 17, 1888. Fitted at Ohio Uni- versity Preparatory Schoolg graduated from University of Ohio, IQOQQ studied at Harvard University. Instructor in Phys-ics at University of Ohio, 1909-10: assistant in Physics at Harvard Uni- versity, I9IO'I4Q instructor in Physics at Harvard University, IQI4- 155 instructor in Physics at Bowdoin, 19151. Member of the American Physical Society. ATA Fraternity. PHILIP XMESTON NIESERVE, A.M. Instructor in Chemistry Born at Por-tland, Maine, November 24, 1888. Fitted at Port- land High School: graduated from Bowdoin College, IQIIQ studied at Harvard University. 1911-12, 1914-153 studied at Johns Hopkins University, 1912-133 at Hygienic Laboratory, Public Health and Marine Hospital service, Wfashington, D. 1913. Instructor of Chemistry at Simmons College, 1913-14. Author of Bulletin Q2 of Public Health Service, Gaseous limpurities in the Air of Railway Tunnelsf' Member of the American Chemical Society. WT and QIPB K Fraternities. THOMAS CURTIS VAN CLEVE, A.M. Instructor in History ' Born at Malden, Mo., 'May 1, 1888. Graduated from the Uni- versity of M-issouri, IQIIQ studied at University of Wfisconsin, 191:3- 15. Assistant in History at the University of Missouri, IQII-IQI in- structor in History at the University of Missouri, 1912-I3Q assistant in History at the University of Wisconsin, 1913-15g instructor' in History at Bowdoin, 1915-. Member of the American Historical Association. 22 19 fmowneln Buciiii AZ lm!! ii llrm XVILLIAM EDMUND RflILNl24, PHD. Instructoi' in Mzitliemzitics -9 Born at Pendleton, Oregon, Iamiary 19, 1890. Fitted at Pendle- f ton Acadeniyg g1'zicliuitc-Ll from Whitmzin College, IOIBQ stucliccl El Harvzwd LTl'llVC1'Sl'l.'y, 1912-15: received Pl1.D. from Hai-vzn'cl Uni- versity, IQI5. Instructor in Mzitlieinatics at .l'lZl1'X'fll'll Uiiiversity IQI3-155 instructor in Mathematics at Bowdoin. IOIS-. Member of the American Matlienmtical Society. .-Xutlior of Note on Ree movable Singnlai'itics in linlletin of ,-Xinericnn Matliematiczii Society. 23 ,.- ,,4...1z. 42a.s::agi2uufzk.,.-h-Q-. Qllyapman walk 39 'aownoh Queue ig Qlullzge ldrearherz Professor and Mrs. George T. Files, through their generosity, enable the College to hear annually some of the ablest preachers in the country. The preachers for October I7 December 19, February 27 April 16 1915-16 are as follows: 1915 IQI5 1916 IQI6 Rev. Rex' Rex' Rev. lVillarcl l-. Sperry, Boston, Mass. Charles R. Brown, D.D., New Haven, Conn. Albert Parker Fitch, I.L.D., Ca1nbrid,Q'e, Mass. Edward F. Sanderson, Brooklyn, N. Y. 011111292 ifienturem BENJAMIN APTHORP GOULD FULLER L1zcTURER rish, M.D., LL.D., of the Bowdoin Medical Professor Frederic Henry Ger School ANNIE TALBOT COLE LECTURLR Professor Felix E. Schelling, Pl1.D., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania November 8, 1915 Some Recent Discoveries Concerning Shakespeareu November 15, 1915 The Competitors of Shakespeare 25 19 BOWDOIH BUGBE 'Z Alumni Aaanriatiuna 61111: Giienrral Rasnriaiiun Presidefzzf, Kenneth Charles Morton Sills, A.M.g Vice-P1'esidem', Alpheus San- ford, AB., Sec1'etm'y cmd T1'easmfe1', Gerald Gardner Wlilder, A.B., Brunswick, Maine. Alumni Olnunril ' Term Expires in IQI6 Harold Hitz Burton, LL.B.g Arthur Lincoln Robinson, LLB., Donald Francis Snow, LL.M.g Ellis Spear, jr., LL.B. Term Expires in 1917 Philip Dana, A.B., P1fe1s'idc'11zf,' George Palmer Hyde, LL.B., Sec7'cZa1'y,- Kenneth Charles Morton Sills, A.M., XVilliam XVidgery Thomas, A.B. Term Expires in 1918 Henry Edwin Andrews, A.M., Howard Rollins Ives, LLB., Joseph Banks Roberts, LLB., George Currier Wheeler, LL.B ., Charles Taylor Hawes, A.B., from the Bocwdsg Wfilmot Brookings Mitchell, A.M., from the Ffzczfzlty. Ziaauriaiinn nf Rnhrusruggiu Giunntg President, Prank Lambert Dingley, Litt.D., Secretary, John Humphrey ll-lhite, II Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Me. Ansnriatiun nf Arunstnuk Qlnnuitg President, Hon. Don Arba Horace Powers, AB., Secretary, Aaron Albert Put- nam, LL.B., Houlton, Maine. Rssnriaiinn nf Ifiangnr President, Thomas Upham Coe, A.M., MD., Secretary, Bertram Lewis Bryant, A.M., MD., 265 Hammond Street, Bangor, Maine. Aaanriatiun uf Elnatnn President, Hon. Edwin Upton Curtis, LL.D., S6Cl'6IlU7'jf, Ripley Lyman Dana, LLB., 50 State Street, Boston, Mass. iiinmhuiu Qlluh nf Tlinatun President, Thomas Lewis Pierce, AB., Secrcfffzry, Harold Davis Archer, 232 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. 26 is 'l?50Wl3Olll 'BUGISE fz, lCD1llIPl1DI Almuui A55l1IlHfiUll Pzfsidcnf, Edward Newton Merrill, AB., .S'crrt'iury, t'iQ0rgQ 1-Im-1,01-t Mac-Ombel-, Augusta, Maine. A55l1EiZ1fil'l1I uf New Unfit P1'e'.s'ide'nt, Lucien Howe, M.D., Sc.D.g Sec1'cmry, joseph Banks Roberts, LL.B., 2 Rector Street, New York City. Aasnriatinu uf t9xfurh Qlnuutg IJl'C3lde?7lf, Hon. Addison Emery Herrick, A.M., .S'cc1'etc11'y, Prank Kimball, Nm-- way, Maine. 3-Xssuriatiun uf Itlliilahrlplyia Pwsidcnt, Merton Andrew Bryant, AB., Svcretczry, Paul Lambert White, School House Lane, Germantown, Penn. Psssuriutinu uf lilnrtlauh Presideizt, David Wlilliam Snow, A.M., Secretczry, Sidney Webb Noyes, A.B., 120 Exchange Street, Portland, Maine. Euzuhnint Qlluh uf liurtlanh Presidelzt, Hon. Vfilliam Moulton Ingraham, A.M., .S'cc1'c1fm'y, Philip Greely Clifford, Q5 Exchange Street, Portland, Maine. Asanriatinn uf liruuihnnrn, IK. 5. Prcsidefzt, Carl Roswell Doten, M.D. 5 Sefcretciry, Harold Grant Tobey, M.D. Assuriatinu nf Inaahingtun, B, QI. President, Hon. Charles Fletcher johnson, LL.D.g Recording Sec1'ez'a1'y, Richard Bryant Dole, A.B., C01'1'esp01zdi1fLg S6'C7'6l'C77'jl, Robert Alexander Cony, House of Representatives, Nlfashington, D. C. western 1XIumni Ptmaurisitinii President, Hon. Rodelphus Howard Gilmore, A.M., Secffefary, George Stillman Berry, A.M., 327 Kittredge Building, Denver, Colorado. Alumni illrrnrh It is desired to keep as full a record as possible of the residences, occupa- tions and public services of the alumni. Information is solicited in regard to these points, and also in regard to matters appropriate to the obituary record an- nually published by the College. Communications should be addressed to the College Librarian. 27 Glleauzlanh Glahinet 33 15 7 I A My - . i BWI' -H' 'i 19 'BOWDOW 'BUGIXE fz IHIE 9 T XYAS an ill-fated afternoon of the fall of 1912 when the first bevy of J would-be sixteeners alighted from the train at Brunsvvick and, fresh from the turmoil of Starks, Hecked a little hayseed from flaxen locks enmeshing paper collars, shouldered their padlocked carpet-bags, entered the baggage-room and timidly hling up to the counter, inquired of .King Mike, you the Dean? Times have changed, but these parasites have not. Various forces have helped to relieve our community of many of them. The world can never cease to give fervent thanks for that morning in june, when jim McBain and his squad of purgers gathered and incinerated whole drayloads of sophomoric carcasses heaped about the chapel steps, lest like the teeth of jason's dragon, they take root and yield their foul progeny. Now as these ciphers go forth into oblivion, can we not well imagine the old Governor turning a spiral in his grave and muttering, Great Grief! If those are mine, then sprinkle ashes on the grave of my aspirations and let me rest in peace. I 31 I9 'BOWDOIH 'IESUGIEE 'I Seninr Gllami, 1915 Class Colors: B1-Own and Wlhite Class Yell: Rickety, Rickety, Rickety-hite ,Ra1I! 'Rahl 'Rah! for the Brown and Wlhite, Boomera! Boomera! Boomera-ine! Bowdoin! Bowdoin! 1916! Obliirers President, I'IERBERT PIENRY FOSTER Vice-Presldenl, XVILLIAM DUNNINO IRELAND Secretary-Treasurer, DXVIGH'1' HAROLD SAYWARD Qllasa Bag Barts Marshal, RICHARD STEARNS FULLER Chaplain, ROBERT C.xMPIsELL , IR. Orator, DON JEROME EDWARDS Poet, DONALD SHERMAN XIVHITE Opening Address, GUY NVHI'I'MAN LEADI3E'I'I'ER Historian, EDWARD PHILIP GARLAND Odist, ORA LISTON EVANS Closing Address, HAX'WrXRD TREAT PARSONS I Qllaaa Bag Glnmmittee, EDWARD PHILIP GARLAND, Chairman ALDEN FAIRFIELD HEAD EDWARD ROBEIKT IJITTLE LEE DUREN PETTINGILL RICHARD STEARNS FULLER 32 19 'BQWl3Olll 'BUGLIE iz Sveniur Mnnnra RALPH LIQSTIER BA1:RE'1 1' 1iAs'r SUMNER A K E House A K E5 CD X5 Biology Club Q3, 455 Assistant in Hygiene, Pathology, and Bacteriology Q2, 3, 455 Assistant in Psychology Q455 Provisional Com- mencement Appointment.-Buckheld High School. FIuNc1s T'TOVVARlJ HATE TICONDICROGAJ N. Y. I I jordan Avenue CD GJ Y. JOHN LINCOLN BAXTER BRUNswIc1i A K E House A K E5 111 B K5 Class Squad QI55 Mandolin Club Q3, 455 Masque and Gown Q2, 3, 45 5 Deutscher Verein Q3, 45,-B1'L1115NVlCk High School. GEORGE ERNEST BEAL L1s1zoN FALLS C9 A X House C9 AX5 'Varsity Football Team Q45 5 Second Football Team QI, 2, 35 5 Substitute Varsity Football QI, 2, 355 Monday Night Club Q455 Class Football Team QI, 25 5 Class Track Team QI, 25 5 Class Treasurer Q35.- Lisbon Falls High School. ADRIEL ULMER BIRD RocIcLAND B GJ II House B GJ H5 Class Baseball Team QI5 5 Class Squad Q25.-Abbott School.. JAMES Scorr BR.xcKETT PHILLIPS A Y House A Y5 Manager Class Baseball Team Q255 Assistant Manager Bowdoin Publishing Company Q255 BUGLE Board Q355 Mandolin Club Q45.-- Hebron Academy. JAMES HIRAM BREVVSTER LISBON FALLS fb GJ Y House 111 K9 Y5 ,Varsity Football Team QQ2, 3, 45 5 Monday Night Club Q2, 3, 43 5 Debating Council Q35 5 Biology Club Q3, 45.-Lisbon Falls High School. HARRY PEARLTON BRIDGE BRUNSWICK 59 Hai-pswell Street Z N115 Assistant in Chemistry QI, 2, 3, 455 Chemical Club QSD.-B1'1,11'lSr wick High School. , XIAUGHAN FORREST BURNI-IAM XfVoonEoRDs I3 M. H- B X5 Glee Club Q3, 45 5 Chapel Choir Q3, 45 5 Deutscher Verein Q3, 45.- Deering High School. 33 19 'BOWDQIH 'BUGLKE fz ROBERT CAMPBELL, IR. EVERETT, MASS. K 2 House K E5 Class Chaplain Q3, 45 5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q3, 4.j.-Baiigoi' Theo- logical Seminary. AARON NMALLACE CANNEY . TQEZAR FALLS 9 Noble Street North Parsonsheld Seminary PHILII- LINWOOD CARTER PORTLAND K E, House K E5 Class Football Q2j 5 Deutscher Verein Qgj.--Portland High School. LAURENCE VVINSLOVV CARTLAND SACO IQ M. H. Ex-Bates, '16, XIVALTER EMERY CHASE BATH Alf Y House X11 Y5 'Varsity Football Team Q45 5 Class Football Team QI, 2j 5 Monday Night Club Q4j 5 Assistant Manager 'Varsity Track Team Q2j 5 Manager Qgjg Second Football Team Q25 5 Secretary M. I. C. A. A. Q3DQ Execu- tive Committee N. E. I. C. A. A. Q45 5 Track Club Q2, 3, aj, Treasurer Q3j5 Board of Managers Q4j5 Deutscher Verein Q4j: President Q45 5 Class Vice-President Q'3j5 Manager Class Track Team Q3,l.-lV101'SC High School. JOHN DOANIZ CHURCHILL MINO'l' A Y House A Y5 Class Baseball Team QI, 2j 5 Class President QID 3 Chairman Fresh- man Banquet Committee Q15 5 Bradbury Debates Q45 5 'Varsity Debating Team, Alternate Q4j 5 Debating Council Q4DJ Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q2, 3, 4j 5 Masque and Gown Q2, 3, 45.-jordan High School. EUGENE JOSEPH CRONIN LIZWISTON K E House K E5 Gibbons Club QI, 2, 3, 435 Biology Club Q2, 3, 45 5 Class Squad 225. -Lewiston High School. ALFRED HALL CROSSMAN NEWA7'l'ON CENTER, MAss. A Y House A Y: Class Cross Country Team Q35 5 Track Club Q31 5 Class Squad Q25 5 Class Secretary Q3j5 Provisional Commencement Appointmentg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q2, 3, 45.-Newton High School. FREDERICK ELLERY CRUFF XVEST ROXBURY, MAss. Alf Y House XII Y, Class Squad QIDJ Mandolin Club Q2j5 Biology Club C425 Class Hockey Team Qgj.-Phillips Exeter Academy. 34 liao non 'Buena 'Z ima! 1 LUDORL ALl'1-1oNsE DRAPEAU BRUNSNVICK IO Mason Street Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize Q35.--.l5l'LlllSXYlCli High School. lxoBL11 lQU'l'HliRFORl7 DRUMMOND lJlJR'l'l,AND A K E House A K E5 Abraxasg Class Football Team Q15 5 Class Squad Q15.-lDOl'tl21lCl High School. IxMLs FXLFRIED DUNN AlALIJliN, Mass. 23 W. H. Zblfj fIJBK5 Friarg lbisg Proctorg Assistant in History Q455 Student Council Q3, 455 Secretary Q455 Athletic Council Q455 Secretary i455 Class President Q255 Assistant Manager Baseball Team Q255 Manager Q35 5 Board of Managers Q35 5 President of M. I. B. B. A. Q25 5 Popular Man Q355 B. B. B. Club5 Gibbons Clubg Provisional Commencement Appointment.-Berkeley Preparatory School. MALCOLM FIENRY DYAR FREEMAN 1o2 Union Street A Y5 Class Football QI, 25 5 'Varsity Football Q355 Monday Night Club Q3, 455 Deutscher Verein Q455 Classical Club Q2, 3, 455 President Q45Q Provisional Commencement Appointment.-Farmington High School. Dom -ILROME EDWARDS l ORTLANIJ Z X11 House Z 1115 Alexander Prize Speaking QI, 255 Second Prize QI55 Bradbury Prize Debate Q25 5 Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize Q15 5 Second Foot- ball Team Q15 5 Class Football Team Q25 5 'Varsity Football Team Q45 5 'Varsity Debating Team Q25 5 Class Debating Team QI, 255 '68 Prize Speaking Q455 U. Q.5 ORIENT Board QI, 255 Masque and Gown Q2, 3, 45, Manager Q35 5 Class Qration Q455 Monday Night Club Q455 Fresh- man Banquet Committee5 Closing Address, Freshman Banquet.-Coburn Classical Institute. LOWLLL ALLISON ELL1o'r'r I'IAX'ERH1LL, Mfxss. K 2 House K 25 Biology Club Q3, 45 5 Secretary and Treasurer Q35 5 Response Fresh- man Banquet.-Haverhill High School. GRA L1sroN EVANS DOVER Z 51' HOUSC Z XII5 Assistant in English Q35 45 5 Class Pianist QI, 25 5 BUGLE Board Q35 5 Class Qde Q3, 45 5 Classical Club Q2, 3, 45.-Foxcroft Academy. 35 A 91210110011 IBUGAE 12 I-ILRBEPT LIENRY FOSTER SEATTLE, XNASI-I. 7 M. I-I. K 25 Friarg U. Q.5 'Varsity Football Team Q1, 2, 3, 41 5 Monday Night Club Q1, 2, 3, 415 Secretary and Treasurer Q25 31 5 Board of Managers Q3, 41 5 Assistant Treasurer Q3, 41 5 Class Squad QI1 5 Leader Q11 5 BUGLE Board Q31 5 Assistant Business Manager Q31 5 Class President Q41 5 Man- ager of the Bowdoin Publishing Company Q415 Student Cou11cil Q415 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QI, 2, 3, 415 President Q415 Treasurer Q315 ,635 Prize Speaking Q415 Alexander Prize Speaking Q115 Provisional Corn- mencement Appointment5 Proctor5 Class Debating Team Q21.-QUCC11 Anne High School. SAMUEL FRASER MAS.XRDIS 23 M. H. A Y5 Proctor 5 Student Council Q415 Biology Club Q415 'Varsity Base- ball Team Q2, 315 B. B. B. Club Q25 3, 415 Class Baseball Team QI, 21.- Ricker Classical Institute. IXICH xRD,STEARNs FULLER ROCIQLAND A K E House AKE5 Abraxasg U. Q.5 Ibis5 Student Council Q415 Class Day Marshal Q415 Alexander Prize Speaking QI, 215 First Prize Q215 Hiland Lock- wood Fairbanks Prize Q11 5 M. I. A. A. Track Team Q215 Class Track Team QI, 21 5 Class Football Team QI1 5 Class Relay Team Q11 5 Business Manager BUGLE5 Masque and Gown Q2, 31 5 President Q31 5 Glee Club Q2, 3, 41 5 Assistant Manager and Reader of Musical Clubs Q31 5 Manager and Reader Q41 5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q1, 21 5 Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A. Q21 5 Football Dance Committee Q35 41 5 Chairman 1141 5 Cheer Leader Q315 '68 Prize Speaking Q415 Secretary N. B. I. P. L. Q415 Deutscher Verein Q41.-Rockland High School. LDWAI D PHILIP GARLAND BANGOR B GJ II House B GJ H5 Board ot Managers Q35 41, Chairman Q415 Assistant Manager 'Varsity Football Team Q31, Manager Q41 5 Monday Night Club Q3, 41 3 Student Council, Vice-President Q415 Union Governing Board, Chair- man Q41 5 Manager Class Baseball Team Q11 5 Freshman Four-Man Re- lay Team5 Class Squad Q21 5 Bradbury Prize Debate Q21, Alternate Q11 5 Class Debating Team Q115 BUGLE Board Q315 Ivy Day Committee, Chairman Q315 Class Historian Q415 Class Day Committee, Chairman Q415 Assistant in Government Q3, 415 Provisional Commencement Ap- pointment Q41.-B3.I'lgO1' High School. DONALD PAYSON GEORGE THoMAsToN S6 Federal Street XII Y5 Abraxas.-Phillips Andover Academy. 36 19 'BQWDOIH 'DUQLE fz ALLAN JOSEPH GINTY BOSTON, MASS. K E House K E5 Class Track Team QI, 25 5 Chapel Choir Q25 5 Mandolin Club Q45 5 Massachusetts Clulm5 Gibbons Club.-Berkeley Preparatory School. ALEX JOHN GOODSIQEY CQOLLINSYILLE, CONN, Z X11 House Z 1115 'Varsity Baseball. Q255 Class Baseball QI, 255 Captain Q25.-Col- linsville High School and St. Louis University. GEORGE DOUGLAS GRIERSON SOUTH PORTLAND A Y House A Y5 Class Baseball Team QI, 25 5 Second Baseball Team QI, 2, 35 5 Biol- ogy Club Q45.-South Portland High School. CHAUNCIEY ALFRED TBTALL AUGUSTA B Q9 II House B GD H5 'Varsity Relay Team 535 5 Track Club Q2, 3, 45 5 Freshman Four- Man Relay Team, Class Squad QI55 Class Cross-Country Team Q259 Deutscher Verein Q3, 455 Class Track Team QI, 2, 3, 455 Response Freshman Banquet5 Class Relay Team QI, 2, 3, 45.--Cony High School. FRANK HOBAR1' LORD HARGRAVES XVEST BURTON Xlf Y House XII Y5 Class Cross Country Team QI, 255 'Varsity Cross -Country Team Q25 5 Assistant in Zoology Q25 5 Biology Club QI, 2, 3, 45, Secretary Q25 5 Fencing Team Q2, 3, 45 5 Captain-Manager Q45 5 Class Track Team QI, 25.-Milton Academy. LAWRENCE JOSEPH HART BATH ZQ A. H. B X5 Gibbons Club.-Morse High School. EDWARD CARY HAWES BANGOR 9 M. H. if YQ QRIENT Board Q2, 3, 45 5 Class Treasurer Q15 5 Press Club Q45.,- Bangor High School. ALDENTTAIRFIELD HEAD BANGOR MII Y House 111 Y5 Class Football Team Q25 5 Class Relay Team Q3,45 5 Alternate Class Squad Q255 Deutscher Verein Q3, 455 Masque and Gown QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Mandolin Club Q45 5 Class Day Committee Q45.-Bangor High School and Taft School. 37 39 'BOWDOM 'BUGLKE fz Z H115 Class Squad C25 5 Bradbury Prize Debate C2, 3, 45 5 Assistant Man- ager Debating Council C355 Manager C455 College Band C155 'Varsity Debating Team C45 5 Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A. C35 5 Provis- ional Commencement Appointment5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C35 45.-Eox- crott Academy. DONALD CLARK HIGHT ATHENS K E House K E5 Second Baseball Team C355 Debating Council C35.-Somerset 'Academy CARROLL WILLIAM BTODGKINS PoRTsMoUTH5 N. H. fb C9 Y House CD C9 Y5 Class Relay Team CI, 25.-PO1 ES1'l'1OUlIl1 High School. XVILLIAM DUNNING IRELAND SrETsoN B CD II House LAU REN DAVID F ALFRIED B Q9 H5 Eriar5 Class Marshal C35 5 Masque and Gown C2, 35 5 Class Vice- President C45 5 Student Council C45 5 Alternate 'Varsity Relay Team C35 5 'Varsity Relay Team C45 5 Class Track Team C25 3, 45 5 Class Relay Team C15 25 35 45 5 M. I. C. A. A. Track Team C15 5 Track Club C25 3, 45 5 Class Football Team C25.-Stetson High School and Maine Central In- stitute. cis TRVING Wiasr ROXBURY, MAss. 7 A. H. A K E5 Ibis5 Charles Carroll Everett Graduate Scholarshipg Assistant in English C35 455 Assistant in Botany C455 Proctor C455 'Varsity Cross Country Team C25 35 45 5 Captain C45 5 Class Track Team Cr, 25 35 45 5 Cross Country Team C15 25 35 45 5 Biology Club C35 45 5 President C35 5 Deutscher Verein C3, 45 5 Class Hockey Team C35 45 5 M. I. A. A. Team CI, 2, 35.1E1lgllSl1 High School. RANCIS KELLEY GARDINER X11 Y House X11 Y5 Substitute 'Varsity Baseball Team C25 35 5 Class Baseball Team C15 255 Captain C255 Second Baseball Team C15 5 College Grchestra C25 35 5 Class Hockey Team C35 455 Mandolin Club C25 3, 45 5 Leader C45 5 Gib- bons Club5 President C455 Art Editor BUGLE C355 Ivy Day Committee C35.-Gardiner High School. CHARLES KINSEY SOUTH GRANGE, N. 5. Z XP House Z -115 Quill Board C35 5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C35 45 5 Biology Club C35 45 5 Bradbury Prize Debate C355 'Varsity Debating Team C355 Debating Council C35 45 5 President C45 5 Assistant in Zoology C45.-SOL1lIl1 Grange High School. 38 39 faowooni 'buena It RAYA-1 OND HORACE LARRABIQIZ TKRIDGTON qi Q5 Y Home CID GJ YS 'Varsity Tennis Team QI, 2, 35 5 Captain 5 Clagg Baseball QI, 25, Second Baseball Team QI, 25, Captain Q25, Class Football Team Q25.-Bl'idgtO11 High School. GUY XYHITMAN LTQADRIQTTER SOUTH LINCOLN 23 A, H. B GJ H, CID B K, Friar, Proctor, 'Varsity Football Team QI, 2, g, 45 , Cap- tain Q45, Monday Night Club QI, 2, 3, 45, Chapel Choir QI, 2, g, 45, Class Squad QI5, Chapel Quartet Qg5, Class Track Team QI, 2, g, 452 Captain QI, 2, 45 , N. Ii. I. C. A. A, Team Q2, g5 , I. C. A. A. A. A. Track Team Q2, 35, 'Varsity Track Team Q1, 2, 35, Captain Q45, Athletic Council Q2, g, 45 , Biology Club lg, 45 , 'Varsity Fencing Team Q2, 35, Student Council Q3, 45, President Q45, Provisional Commencement Appointment, Class President Q355 Opening Address Q45, '68 Prize Speaking.-Bangor High School. EDWARD ROBERT LITTLE BRUNSNVICK I5 Potter Street A A fb, Abraxas, U. Q., BUGL12 Board Qg5 , Mandolin Club QI, 2, 3, 45 , Commencement Committee Q45, Provisional Commencement Appoint- ment.-Brunswick High School. ARTHUR ELDREDGE LITTLTZFTTQLD DORCHDSTER, MASS. G A X House GJ A X, Abraxas, Ivy Committee.-Dorchester High School. XNILLIAM MASON BRADLEY LORD PORTLAND Freeport A K E, Chemical Club Q25 , Press Club QT, 255 , Deutscher Verein Q45.- Portland High School. CHARLES, CREIGHTON MIXCDONALD IQICHMOND Richmond LELAND STANFORD MCELWEE HOULTON A K E House A K E, Friar, 'Varsity Baseball Team QI, 2, 35 , Captain Q45 , Class Base- ball Team QI, 25 , 'Varsity Relay Team Q25 , Athletic Council Q35 , Ivy Day Committee Q35, B. B. B. Club QI, 2, g5.-Houlton High School. URBAN Howiz MERRILL LAVVRENCE, MASS. C9 A X House C9 A X, Substitute 'Varsity Baseball Qg5, Second Baseball Team Qg5, Class Baseball Team QI, 25 , Glee Club QI, 2, 3, 453 Ch21PCl Ch0i1' CI, 2- 3, 45 , Biology Club Q35 , Deutscher Verein Q45 .9-Lawrence High School. 39 19 'aownom famous it JAMES BURLEIGH TVTOULTON EAs'r BROWNFIELD B CD II House B GD H5 'Varsity Football Team Q35 45 5 Monday Night Club Q3, 45 5 Track Club Q25 35 5 Class Football Team Qt, 255 Captain Q255 Class Squad Qt. 255 'Varsity Track Team Q25 35 5 M. I. C. A. A. Track Team Q15 5 N. E. I. C. A. A. Track Team Q355 Class Track Team Q25 3, 455 Student Council Q45 5 Assistant in Chemistry Q45.-Brownheld High School. NORMAN HUNT NICICERSON RED BEACH 17 Cleaveland Street 1If Y5 M. I. A. A. Track Team Q255 Track Club Q25 355 Class Track Team Qt, 255 Class Squad QL, 255 Leader Q255 Biology Club Q35.- Phillips Exeter Academy and Hebron Academy. PAUL KENDALL NIVEN' PRoviDENC12, R. I. Z X11 House Z 1115 Class Track Team Q25 5 Class Squad QI, 25 5 Alternate Class Debat- ing Team Q15 5 Deutscher Verein Q35 45 5 Alternate Bradbury Debating Team Q45.-HOQC Street High School. LEW MAURICE NOBLE PHILLIPS A A CID House A A Q15 Class Baseball Team Q25 5 Class Track Team Q155 Class Secre- tary QI55 Freshman Banquet Committee5 Senior Entertainment Com- mittee.-Phillips High School. GORDON NVEsL12Y QLSON Wfcsr SOMERVILLE, MAss. 3 M. H. K E5 Class Football Team Q155 Class Squad Q25.-Somerville High School. LECLARE FALL PARMENTER PORTLAND I7 Cleaveland Street A Y5 Mandolin Club QI, 2, 335 5 Biology Club Q35.--Deering High School. TQALPH COLBY PARMENTER PORTLAND I M. H. Cwlee Club Q2, 3, 45.-Deering High School. HAYWARD TREAT PARSONS AUGUS'l'A I3 A. H. A K E5 Abraxasg Class Baseball Team Q155 Alternate Class Debating Q25 5 'Varsity Debating Team Q255 Alternate Q355 Bradbury Prize De- bate Q2, 35 5 Ivy Day Orator Q35 5 Closing Address Q45.-Maine Central Institute. 40 fi iaowoom flauoue iz LRE TDURIEN lJET'l'1NGILL L1-:wisToN A Y House A Y5 'Varsity Football Team Q45 5 Monday Night Club Q4j 5 Class Relay Team QQ3, 4J 5 Masque and Liowu Q3j.-Lewiston High School and -lor- dan High School. LIEROY IADDISON R.xiusD12LL XVOOIJFORDS A Y House A Y5 Class Football Q2j5 Class Track Team QT, 235 Class Relay Team Q2j5 College Orchestra QI, 2, 355 Smyth Mathematical Prize.-Deering High School. TXTAURICIZ CLIFTON PROCTOR PORTLAND Cb A Y House 115 GD Y.-North Yarmouth Academy. RAYMOND TVTILLER TQICHARDSON LYNN, NTASS, 29 M. H. B X5 Class Relay Team QIJ5 Classical Club.-Lynn Classical High School. JOHN TYVATERMAN Rome GORHAM A A CD House A A fD5 Class Football Team QU.-Gorham High School. DWIGHT HAROL17 SAYWARD PORTLAND 7 XV. H. 111 Y5 F1'l2L1', President of Ibis5 Proctorg Student Council Q4j 5 Assistant in English Q45 5 M. I. A. A. Track Team Q2, 3j 5 Class Track Team QT, 2, 3D 5 Manager 5 Captain Q31 5 Freshman Four Man Relay Team5 Class Relay Team Q.4j 5 'Varsity Cross Country Team Q3j 5 Class Cross Country Team Q3j5 Track Club Q2, 3, 455 Editor-in-Chief BUGLE Q3j5 Orient Board Q2, 3, 4j5 Managing Editor Q3j5 Editor-in-Chief Q4j5 Director Bowdoin Publishing Company Q45 5 Class Debating Team QI, 235 Class Secretary-Treasurer QI, 2j5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QI, 2, 3j5 Press Club Q2, 3, 4j5 Chairman Q4D.-DCC1'l11g High School. ABRAHAM SETH SHWARTZ PORTLAND I4 XM H. Q11 KB Y5 Brown Memorial Scholarship QT, 2, 35 5 Sewall Latin Prize Q21 5 Classical Club Q25 3, 435 Secretary Q3D.-PO1'tl3.1lCl High School. EARLE REXVERE STRATTON HUDSON, MASS, A Y House A Y5 Class Squad QI, 2j5 Mandolin Club Q2, 3, 45g College Grchestra QT, 2, 3, 4D 5 Leader Q3, 45.--HUdSOH High School. 41 E9 'BQWDOIH 'BUGIAE ft ln! Mm: GEORGE RICHARD STUART XIVATIQRVILLE A K E House FTARRY HARRY PHILIP A K E, 'Varsity Football Team C2, 45 3 Second Football Team CI, 35 5 Captain Class Football Team C155 Second Baseball Team CI, 2, 35, Monday Night Club CI, 2, 3, 455 Deutscher Verein C455 Chapel Choir CI, 2, 3, 45.-fXSl1l?lUd High School, Wfaterville High School, Cony High School. SANBORN THOMAS I FARMINGTON FALLS 252 Maine Street CDQY5 David Sevvall Premium CI5, Class Football Team C25, BUGLI3 C35 , Biology Club C3, 45 , Classical Club C3, .45.1FE11'1'1'1l11gt0I'1 High School. TRUST LONDON, ENGLAND K E House K 2.-Bangor Theological Seminary. FRANCES NVIEATHERILL ARLINGTON, TVTASS. A A QD House A A KD, Assistant in Chemistry C3, 45, Class Track Team C2, 35, Class Relay Team C25 ,Provisional Commencement Appointment.-Brunswick High School. LRIGH XNRBBRR FTALLOVVELL B C9 H House B C9 II, ,Varsity Track Team C35, N. E. I. C. A. A. Track Team C35, M. I. C. A. A. Track Team C35, Alternate 'Varsity Relay Team C45, Track Club C2, 3, 45 , Class Relay Team CI, 2, 3, 45 , Class Track Team CI, 2, 3, 45.-Hallowell High School. CARL ALFRED TVEICK SPRINGFIELD 13 A. H. AK E.-Assistant in Economics C455 Maine Law School, ,I4. DONALD SHERMAN XNYHITE INDIANA'PoLIs, IND. 7 Cleaveland Street A A QD, Ibis, U. Q., Longfellow Graduate Scholarship, VVinner '68 Prize Speaking, Class Poet C45 , Quill Board C2, 35 , Freshman Banquet Com- mittee, Response Freshman Banquet.-Shortridge High School. JOHN GLENWOOD XNINTLR TQINGFIELD A Y House A Y, 112 B K, Class Track Team CI5 , Class Cross Country Team CI, 2, 35, Track Club C35, Class Squad C25, Deutscher Verein C45, Orient Board CI, 2, 3, 45, Response Freshman Banquet, Provisional Com- mencement Appointment5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CI, 2, 3, 45, Vice-Presi- dent C45 , Almon Goodwin Prize C35 3 Assistant in English C25 , Assist- ant in Economics C35 , Assistant in French and Spanish C45.-Tii1'lgl:1Cld High School and Farmington High School. 42 19 'l?JOWDOlll HENRY XV I LLAR IVAN H 'ations It GERARD lYoon STIZUISEN C9 A X House C9 A X5 'Varsity Football Team C3, 45 5 Substitute 'Varsity Football C1, 25 5 Second Football Team CI, 2, 35 5 Class Football Team C1, 25 5 Mon- day Night Club C3, 455 'Varsity Track Team C355 M. I. A. A. Track Team C255 Class Track Team C15 2, 35 5 Second Baseball Team C2, 35. -Bar Harbor High School. D PAINIQ 5l'oonM.xN Pizixnomy Mass. A A CD House A A CD5 Assistant Manager Tennis Team C25 5 Manager C355 Board of Managers C35 5 Treasurer M. I. L. T. A. C35 5 Class Football Team C15 5 Class Baseball Team C155 Second Baseball Team C1, 255 Class Vice- President C155 Glee Club C1. 2, 3, 45 5 Leader C455 Chapel Choir C2, 3, 45 5 Masque and Gown C3, .1,5.-'Peabody High School. Ynit YENETCHI SCITUATE, M.xss. 69 A X House GJ A X5 Class Baseball Team 51, 255 Second Baseball Team C255 Re- sponse Freshman Banquet5 CX-'16, Tufts, 'I6.4-Scituate High School and Dean Academy. 43 f9 'BQWDOIH nv 'BUGIAE 'Z 4 unmet members nf IEIIH DANIEL ALLEN ZXNTHONY, QAX EVERETT NVARREN BACON, Z'If YVINTHROI, BANCROFT, APY XVELLINGTON ARTHUR BAMEORD, A A in JAMES EDWARD BARRY, Z XII FRED QSCAR BARTLETT, B CD H JOHN BLETHEN , ELLIOTT SHEFFELD BOARDMAN, XII Y LOUIS EVANS BOUTWELL, QDAX KENNETH TOWLE BURR, GJAX RAYMOND CLARK CHURCH ROBEIQT COFFYN CLARK, ZIP HAROLD LINWOOD DOTEN, K E JOHN COGAN FITZGERALD, C9 A X CHARLES PERCIYAL FORTIN, KE RALPH RAYMOND GLIDDEN, KE GEORGE EVERETT GREELEY, AY HENRY' LINCOLN GORMELEY COY LAWRENCE HAOERMAN, AACIJ MYIKON EUSEBEUS HALE, AKE RAYMOND CHARMBURY IHAMLIN, B GJ VVILFRED DIXON HIARRISON, fb C0 Y VVALTER THOMAS HASELT'INE, B Q9 II RALPH XNINSON HAYWOOD H JOSEPH FRANCIS XAVIER HEALEY JOHN CARLETON HEI-T.EEi, QDAX XVENDELL VJERNE HONE, B X HARRY FLETCHER KNIGHT, B QD II PAUL REX'ERE LADD, A Y XMALTER HURON LANE, BX ERNEST PROCTOR LULL, ZXII ERNEST PARSONS MARSHALL, A X HOWARD MILLER, JR. STEWART PINGREE TVIORRILL JAMES FRANKLIN PARSONS, XVILLIAM RAY PEASE, Z XII XWALLACE BRUCE OLSON, K 21 ' EMERY BRUCE POORE, A Y FREDERICK XMEBSTER POWERS, Zllf LEROY ADDISON RAMSDELL, A Y FREDERICK PAYNE RAWSON, B C0 II ELIOT BLANCHARD SHEPARD REUEL BLAINE SOULE, Zxlf RICHARD HILLS STUART, AACD THOMAS HENIZY 'TABER, K 21 JOHN HOWE TROTT TIMOTHY HERBERT XNVESTON AMALTER BROWN XNILLEY, JR. BCQII CHARLES EMERSON XVYMAN, JR., A KE IBWB JUNIUH fl 'W 1' f 214' .af-24.4 A pg, -'73 A w,,,mf,, ,, WW H .,,, , .,.,.. V . ,,.. ., A ,W ,,,,. . .,,,,, ,W M ,V 'gf .1 K- ,Q P7:,fi3u?.Iv.'1',-ml?FJ'E5291?i:fi:l1'.1'fJv:114142: 6l5:'-.:,-21'Zv?E,-11 fY24p1'-:TS-vf . -. .A.A. , -,i,,.,.,. . .,,,K,,.,..W.V, , ., ,,x H :,-, .,. K mf- 1 'EEF' 1127?i1Il :-3f?i1'7Z:5?-EW!-'-1' 931553: 'V 2'7117-' X22 44 - -4 f f M554 ---' ami.11?:1:-:iipfwz-:11..1-:Q-,ang ,,,. .MVN M ..,, H -W, , , an , ,, ,V N. .. .4 w V ,, f- 0 nf.z:',,, - ' ' --rgiffzgmr., ,Nam '- bf 2-12317315 r.: ',aii -'qw K 11.1 4f'--,--'1 :'.,1f'.- f 'LTL' TZT' '5i4:a.,G.2:s2rr1- wzxvffi 959 'aownom 'Buena ig IHI7 10' IKE the rare and perfect beauty of the bloom of the century plant has jg been the Class of 1917. Due credit should be given to the preparatory schools which by the eltort of a century sent out these representatives fully prepared for the larger career awaiting them. Gnce in Bowdoin they made good all the prophecies uttered at graduation exercises. XVith due mod- esty but with Hrmness they showed their superiority to the Class of 1916, and soon thereafter the class flag was upon the spire of the chapel. Stormy and tumultuous was the life of this class for the First year and many dropped by the wayside, exhausted by the pace. But now with the dignity born of strength known and tested, the class takes modestly its great part in college affairs and looks ahead with concern to that day when graduation will deprive Bowdoin of the class which has had to combat the toxic eHects of IQ16, 1918, and 1919. This Class of 1917 may strike hands with 1825 across the gap of nearly a century and speak as like speaks to like. 47 19 'BQWDOIH 'BUGIAE 'Z Fluniur Qllazz, IHI7 C141-ss Colors: Crimson and Gray Gbfiinera P1'esid'emL, JAMES CHURCHILL OLIVER Vice-President, NVILLIAM SINCLAIR CORMACIQ, JR. Secfetczffy, PAUL HAYES MCIN1'1RE Treczsmfer, LEON XNARREN BABCOCIQ Elug Bag Hartz Mavfshal, EDWARD HUNIPHREY Chaplain, HARX'EY DANIEL MILLER Omtor ERWARD CARLETON MOR.-XN, R. J . Poet, ERIK ACHORN Odzfst, HAL SAUNDERS NVHITE Eng Bag ClJ,n111miit2e CARL IQNIGHT Ross, Chairman EDWIN HOWARD BLANCHARD FRANK EDWARD PHILLIPS JOSEPH BURTON STRIDE 48 FREDERICK XYILLIAM NVILLEY 19 'eownon feuoiai fi illtlemhwa uf 1917 ERIK ACHORN Newton Highlands, Mass. South Maine ZXPQ Masque and Gown CI, 2, 375 President fgjg Quill Board ll, 2, 37: Chairman Q2, SQQ Class Poet t3Jg Alex- ander Prize Speaking Contest tl, 25: David Sewall Premium ill: Class Squad IU.-Newton lligh School. Olz j'C'lIl'll!1Ig, fUl'llllL'.Y5, i'rllll.'-Gl'C3Ilt American Poet. - lk . ' Stranger, do'st see the object before thee? It is a yearning, formless, vain! That faint and pitiable pal- pitation of the Pomus Adami signifies the lirst faint striv- ings of a poem about to be emitted from the Poet. How sadly have we come to the realization that Great Nuts from Little .-Xchorns Grow. XfVe could endure it when Frilc tried to give us his rendition of Tomato Soup as a Sonata: we could forgive him when he wrote in ordinary English about incomprehensible things: we could forbear from violence when he became an actor and first ap- peared as a Roman Columng but we must admit that we invoked old Colonel Bowie when we first saw Erik tor- ment a Cigarette. CHARLES EDWARD AI-LEN Freeport Freeport BGH: Bradbury Prize Debate H351 Debating Council -l-l-- i325 Biology Club C2, 35.--Freeport High School. V ' HCHARLIE' - l'Vv lzeclrd ll hollow lvzuzrt of br. ll0'IUZ'lIg like bulls. - Shakespeare. Charlie came to us from the class of IQI5 with two years of experience in the world and therefore has a lot of information of which we know not. He is very gen- err-us, however, and often tells us of his wild adventures out in the great world. He has so much inside dope that we recommend him to Bryan, our next presidentfl as Secretary of the Interior. He was principal of a high school for a little while, but came back to college because -like Caesar-he is ambitious. He goes in for, or rather out for, debating and public speaking. His chief difficulty in this line is that his ideas come to him on the instalment plan and will not produce the deserved effect until he se-- cures a better system of lubrication for his syncopated oratory. His strongest supporters even go so far as to avow that he will eventually be prime minister of Free- port or Freeports ambassador to Bowdoinham. If this ' is true we can honestly say as does that famous poet, Another Freeport boy has made good. 49 9 'BQWDOIH 'ESUGLQE it Lewiston A Y House AT! Class Track Team C253 Class Cross Country Team C25g Track Club C2, 353 Class Squad CI, 355 Biology Club C35 g Class Treasurer C35 3 Bugle Board -C35.-Lewis- ton High School. ULEONU BABB5 ' SHYLOCK Rejoice, O yozzug man, in your ynzztlzf'-Eccle. 9, II. Aw Shylock, have a heart, Lemme have this dime for the movies will ya ? A panther-like pounce, a dull thud, and the su-ppliant falls heavily to the earth -while our hero bears away the dime in triumph. 'Such a manner is typical of the way in which Shy the Steward exacts payment from delinquent debtors at the Delta U. house. There is never any hope of mercy, no chance for escapeg like the famous captain of hnance whose name he bears, Shylock is always after thc darby. and wh-at is more he gets it. Although Leon is from Lewiston, he thinks Orono is the most wonderful place in the world, and he just dotes on hazel eyes. BOYD XVHEL1 ER BARTLEH Castine AKE House ATXEg Varsity liootball Team C353 Class Football Team C253 Monday Night Clubg Class Baseball Team C255 Class Squad C153 Classical Club: Art Editor BUGLE C353 Assistant in German C351 Class Hockey Team C2, 355 Captain C2, 35.--Castine High School. HBRICJC' REU, USKEE' Mm of fvw Wold.: are flzv Ines! IIZCII.n'-Sl13.lC6SlDCElI'C. liver hear of a red-headed Norwegian? We have one here who must be of that descent if we are to judge from his occasional propensity to the art of ski-ing which is the only sport in which the Red Head engages that is best enjoyed in solitude. Brick came to us with a weak heart but this weak-hearted boy has now become such a rough neck that the football team requires his services in the held, and such a lady-killer that we see 'him in the whirl of society with a belle from the blue-grass region clinging gently to his strong arm. And to cap it all we fear that the you-th will compel the Faculty to ad-mit him to that venerable society of sages, Phi Beta Kappa. 50 ti 'oowooni fences -- lrll! 21 Emi. ' g FRED OSCAIQ BARTLETT, IR. Rockland B GJ 11 House 'B 9 H.-Rockland High School. --BART 1 5r'111lfy, l'l'1lf!l and rarity, Grave in nl! siniplivily. -Shakespeare. Bart entered college a year before us. but his wisdom got the better of him when he left shortly and later joined the ranks of 1917. Let us give him credit for this bit of good judgment. His chief occupation here has been studying-not that he accomplishes anything by it, but it keeps the time which hangs heavily on his hands from dragging. NVhen vacation times comes around he hops for a hotel and is busy all summer showing people up. The snapshots which he brings back to us show that the resultant experiences comprise his spice of life. ln these the ladies are prominent and appear to monopolize most of his spare time. Our suggestion to Bart is that he use some of his spare time-when on vacation by all means--in improving his skill on the piano for his present efforts in that line are very annoying to more musical ears: L F . if a LOWRY ANDREWS BIGGERS Wiebster Groves, Mo. 21 A. H. GBX: Glee Club C315 Chapel Choir C2, QDQ Quill Board K2, 3,33 Masque and Gown iz, 37g Pianist Class Squad 633. Ex-Wfashington Univ. 7I7.-XfVCl3SlC1' Groves High School. LORRY He was little Ima-wit fo 111'mscIf.-Shakespeare. This, gentlemen, is one of our most frequent visitors. The interests that he takes in the affairs of the college will probably give him a job as a trusty, if he ever cares to accept the position. He comes down from Portland nearly every week to see the boys, and give them the ben- eht of his sage advice. Biggers CSoft GD is best remem- bered as the author of Lay Down Your Canes, that modern success, which enjoyed such a run Ctlhe run was out the back doorb. He can play a piano in a most pleas- ing and noisy manner. And he has learned to smoke since he has come to get educated. He holds the cigarette at arms! length, slowly draws it to his face, pulls in the smoke with a stifled gasp, and exhales as rapidly as pos- sible. This process is repeated until the pill is consumed. Sl 9 'BOWDOIH 'BUGIXE 'Z -ll-Q CHARLES BINGHAM Indianapolis, Ind. 7 Cleaveland Street A3112 U Q.-Shontridge High School. --BINGU A-CHAG' l:?l0.r.ved is he who expects nothing for he shall ll-Ci'8I' be riisrlppoiufed.-Pope. Bingham came a long way from that region known as the West to unloose the Gordian Knot of classical knowl- edge. He found the Latin root a plant difficult of culti- vation, here in this pleasant garden, and has preferred to divide his attention between the academic vegetables and the fairer flowers of Brunswick society. He has an affinity for motors of any sort and can discourse for hours on valves, exhausts, etc, if time and auditors can be found. Bing is the type of a business man and some day when 'his ambitions are realized, he will be in a position to answer two telephones and dictate two letters at one and the same time. ILDWIN HOWARD BLANCHARD Augusta Z 111 House ZXVQ Class Debating Team C1255 Response Freshman Banquetg Class Secretary tzlg Quill Board C2, 35Q Edi- tor-in-Chief of BUGLE C353 Board of Managers QSDQ Ivy Day Committee Q3Jg Classical Club C2, 355 Assistant Manager 'Varsity Football Team 13D 3 Manager Q41 3 Mon- day Night Club C3D.-Cony High School. EDDlE', H IGH EDDIE Here we have the boy orator and politician of Imperial Kennebec. whose liquid periods keep the audience peace- fully asleep while he raves on and on, content at hearing the sweet music of 'his own voice and hopeful some day of filling some responsible position such as superintendent of elevation at the state capitol. He is equally proncient in whatever he undertakes-it is all of equal insignilicance. And this, portrayed at dreadful risk of life and limb by our daring staff photographer, is the being whose decayed sense of humor will be responsible for the BUGLE. It seems best to let the worst in this lie hidden lest the reader should judge all by this one, 52 EDWARD :HENRY BOND Allston, Mass. I7 A. H. AT: Class Relay 'l'eam CI, 2, 351 Class Cross Country 'Teaui KT. 2. 352 Class Track 'lleani CI, 2. 333 Track Club QI, 2, 33: Response Freshman Banquet.-Boston Latin School. ED NIJIQUTSCH ERN ll l10 is lien' .ru base, Nm! rluozzla' be tl Bula!-11za11? If Huy, slwzllsq for llllll ffrrz'i' I UffClldL'd.I-Sll2lliCSDCZlI'C. Look him over, girls. He is unique. exceptional, high- ly individualistic. He stands apart from his classmates, his friends, his admirers: he lives in a diliterent world, for he rests haughtily aloof on the pedestal of misogynism. And therefrom, no force has yer been brought to bear to budge him. .Perhaps it is best so-Cfor the ladies, at leastb. Aside from this one fault, Deutscher Cas his most in- timate friends call himj, is almost normal, and at heart he is a good scout and a loyal friend, His favorite indoor sports are crabhing and eating ice- cream. At both he is equally proficient, and during the long winter months, when the weather is inclement, he spends most of his time practicing either one or the other. Wflien he graduates he is going to get a sof' job, down South where it is always warmg then he will sleep all day and see a show every night. 'ESUQIXE Z K 4 Q , - l, . ' .fu james EBEN BOOTHBY Dubuque, Iowa QDAX House 9AXg Abraxasg Class Squad CI, 333 Ex-'17, Univ. of VX-fis. '17,--Dubuque High School. Sl-HSM JIM A most delimie 111onater.-Shakespeare. This is our wandering boy, and professional heart- smasher. -lim spent his freshman year with us, and then heard the call of the VVisconsin co-ed, so he spent his sophomore year learning the ways of woman. But this year the West had no charms for our hero, so back he came to his lirst love. He is an ultra-society man, and is never happy unless he can stay up to see the sun rise. His knowledge is inhnite-he knows more about any sub- ject that may be brought up than the father of said topic. His instincts are those of a child, namely, to be amused, and to bother others. He sits up all night in order that nobody in the T. D. House may get any sleep, and then he sleeps all day, getting up only for meals. VVe wish to throttle him, to shut him off, but it can't be did. t'W'ill ye have a wee Deoch an' Doris, Jimmie, me lad? Judas, yes! 53 9 'BJOWDOIH 'EJUQLRE 'Z CLIFTON WCENTWORTH BOWDOIN Dexter IO Harpswell Place Classical Club C2, 335 'Varsity Debating Team C355 De- bating Council C313 Bradbury Prize Debate C335 Class Track Team CI, 25,-lDCXllC1' High School. GOVERNOR USUKEYH SUPE Great ghost of the Governor, what have we here? Is it possible that this is the Chief High Philanthropist of the Order of the lfVorkers of Good. Yes, such is Gov's avowed condition in lifeg his sole aim in life, as revealed in one of Nick's heart to heart sessions in Latin 3, is to advance upon the big cities of the land with charity for all men and his hand on his pocketbookg there to strew among the righteous and the unrighteous alike the bless- ings of conversation with the Oracle of the Penobscot, the Sage of the Black Eye Glass Cord. Ah. Gov, we fear the passive voiceg we have a premonition that in years to come, some straggler from the Sodom of Columbia, in telling of your pilgrimage, will say: Has he done good? No, but he was done good--good and proper. BENJAMIN PLINY BRADFORD Vlfayne I4 S. A. ARL: Varsity Baseball Team C255 Class Baseball Team CI, 25, Varsity Football Team C353 Monday Night Club. --Kent's Hill, BRAD, 'IPLINYT' l'EZ'F7'3l -uzrm. has his fault and Iwzicsty is 71'iS. - Shakespeare. This specimen, ladies and gentlemen, is Baseball Benf' the long double of 1-lammering Hennery Goudy, a catcher of great renown. VVhen Pliny came from the rusticity 'of VVayne to git some larning, by heck, straight A's were his aim, but he has now turned his ambitions toward athletic prowess-due to the inhuence of woolly South Appleton. You might not suspect this lantern- jawed individual of social ambitions, too, but cousins and aunts in Brunswick and Topsham call for many a stealthy visit from their devoted lad, and after spruceing up a bit Brad sallies forth to meet the admiring glances of the fair sex. Wfe might know that he roomed with that little devil, jim Seward. ' 54 19 'EsOWDQlll 'BUGLE fz SYDNEY IWACGILLYARY BROVVN Webster, Mass. 7 Cleaveland Street Ai'1'g Class Relay- CIJQ Class Squad lI,'2lZ Deutscher Vercin tz. Sli Masque and Gown iz, 33g Y. Bl. C. A. Cabinet C353 Provisional Commencement Appointment- Phillips Andover Academy and Boston Latin School. 'SYDU SYDNlilZ SKID Kzzmulcdgc 6011105 but tvirrlauz Iirzgrrs.-Teiniyson. Like a meteor this youth has sped through the Bow- doin heavens. leaving an ashen trail of consumed books behind him. I.'Enfant Terrible, as he has been called, has burned a four years' supply of midnight oil in three. He is destined for the ministry or teaching or something else, and will undoubtedly make a great success of one of the three. Syd has a heart too big for his body but some- times gets ashamed of lleing good natured and becomes a crab. This infant prodigy has a brain full of catalogued facts and is prepared to argue on either side of the great questions of the day. l-le is rich in everything but years: and wealth of that sort will come to him. - s,-'mr ,iv DONALD QUIMBY BURLEIGH Augusta 9 S A AKEg Press Club tr, 2, SQQ Achorn Quill prize 437.- Cony High School. GOV MORPl-IELTS Fmuzz'd in the jvrodigulify of Nizlm'f. Regardez! King Morpheus actually has his eyes open and looks fairly intelligent! Ali, gentle reader, you are indeed favored in seeing Gov in this state, for during six days out 'of the seven he walks about in a semi conscious condition with the blinds absolutely nailed down or else he sleeps serenely anywhere and at any time. Ris ing from his couch like a somnambulist at 8.05 A.M. MorpheusH Hoats over to breakfast just half awake and misses chapel. Then he attempts to get a scoop for the Kennehec Journal or raves about the Wfescott until v forcibly ejected. Next he goes over to one of Herbie Bells history conferences--unprepared as usual-asks about something that was discussed and dropped the previous month, leaves his notebook in Herhie's hall Cthis is the usual thing nowl and then goes to l-l.ormell's class for a short nap. Hormie has fixed him, however, by making him chief research man. VVith one eye open Gov eats his lunch muttering in an unknown tongue about various matters that happened last week, then calls for a rubberl' and proceeds to trump his 0artner's tricks for a half hour. Indeed, Gov you're a funny crutch. 55 'BQWDOIH ARTHUR BURTON CHAPMAN 'BUGIXE fz ' BoN1r.xcE CAMPBELL Portland C9 AX House 95 X3 Substitute Varsity Football Team C2, 353 Second Football Team C25 3 Class Football Team CI, 253 Captain C253 Track Club C2, 353 M. I. A. A. Track Team C153 Class Track Team CIDQ Deutscher Verein C353 BUGLE Boardg Response Sophomore Banquet.-VVestbrook Sem- inarv. 'KBONEH SOUP This, ladies and gentlemen, is the world's champion 5Narmer Up. l-le it is who strides up and down the side- lines and puts the fear of God in the opposing team by his mere inarticulate manifestation of ferocity. But he has his gentler sideg a mere mention of the movies starts a stream of technicalities and scenario this and register that, enough in short to daunt the boldest Pickfordian or devotee of Theda. One grave mistake nas Bone madeg in his initial essay into Economics he selected Labor Prob- lems as the stepping stone to Higher Business, thereby giving Catlin great encouragement in the error of his ways-and-well, ask Bone about the course yourself. Syracuse, N. Y. A K E House Ci, 25: Class Football Team C153 Class Track Team C2, 353 Class Relay Team CI, tr, 2, 355 B. B. B. Clubg Monday Night Clubg Varsity AK 153 Class Baseball Team 253 Varsity Baseball Team Varsity Football Team C25 3 Debating Team C2, 35 1 Bradbury Debating Team C2, 35 3 First Prize C253 Debating Councilg Assistant General Secretary Christian Association C2, 355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CI, 2, 353 Student Deacon.-Good VVill High School- Cl-lAP -fDEacoN O zelmf may 7111111 rcfiiliizz him hide Though angel on the out-award side. '-Shakespeare. As a student Chap has been quite a disappointment- indeed, it took him two years to learn that he couldn't fool all of the Faculty all of the timef' as the Dean once pointedly remarkedg as a deacon Arthur maufully tried to qualify at the Church on the Hill, but they knew him too well there and now he has joined the Home Bap- tistsl' and is a leading exponent of the gospel of Good XNill -ahaven't you heard of that place where the omnipo- tent 'CE-ben dwells? As a member of our Million Dol- lar l'n!ield,'l HA. B. got away fairly well in spite of re- peated attempts from home plate to bore the center Helder. But as a ufusserv Chapl' is a regular little devil and we must accord him the brown derby. If you want him to have anger, just ask him about his call on fair lsabelle one evening last winter. ,lust watch his face flush up and hear his voice sink down into inarticulate murmurings in the vicinity of his boot-tops. 56 ,Qtr sz? X N5 im!! it limi wbowboiii obese it PHILIP HACKER COBB Denmark 26 A. H. Z3 N: ex-Maine FIT. Also 21 Cobb, from the far oil hamlet Of Denmark. and like brother Roland, recently in attendance at a certain Orono institution. A quiet youth, with a wise and secre- tive look. .-Xt the iirst part of the year, when we looked up into his room, and saw the lights tliurnishecl by Levi liurhush. Terms Cashl burning through the long night watches. we suspected that he either was au alchemist, or was engaged in that diabolical art of Cr:unming. Re- cently, however, we have discovered that he stays up to protect brother Roland from Leaddie. when the cover has been spun successfully and noisily. .-Xs for his character, we know little of that, NVC trust, however, that we will see more ol' him in the future. ROLAND LIACKER Corse Denmark 26 A. H. EN: ex-Maine 317. This is one of the notorious Cobb Brothers, who spent two years at a near-by agricultural station, and then de- cided to get educated. Accordingly, they came down, and joined us. lfVe have learned to like Cobble in the short year that he has been with us, There is only one thing about him that is distasteful to us. That is the fact that he occasionally aids the gym torturers, thereby increasing our work. Sundry tales of Cobbie's prowess in his North Appleton abode have reached our ears. It is reported by our vigilant detectives that he spins the cover, drops water on unsuspecting freshmen, stacks rooms, and plays cribbage. Truly, a motley bunch of accomplishments, but as somebody beautifully put it. Live and learn. 57 9 'l?JOWDOlll 'BUGIXE 'Z AKEg Friar: U. Q., Varsity Football Team CIA 253 Mon- day Night Club tl, 25g Varsity Track Team tt, 255 M. l. C. A. A. Track Team ti, 253 N. E. I. A. A. Track Team C25g Class Track Team tr, 2, 353 Biology Club C35.--Dexter High School. COBBY HCOOLBROTHU Happy am I, from rare fm free. -La Sonnambula. A faint gurgling is heard. then a hoarse chuckling, followed by a strange outburst of sound with incoherent mutterings about crouching somebudyf' and finally there bursts forth upon the ear the heartiest of round, hearty, gurgling laughs. This is followed by the sound of a catty'l step going up the stairs to the loud and vociferous accompaniment of a song which, for volume, would make Caruso throw up his -hands in despair. The cause of all this uproar and disturbance in the quiet order of things is Colbath, the Dr, Roller of the Deke House. He is merely in good spirits and is cavorting around as usual, the sparkle in his eye prophesying mischief for some poor soul. Like Sutcliffe, he is majoring in Latin I. Coolbroth is a great somnanibulist, gentle reader, and tears about at all times of night in a semi-conscious state. Just ask him about his last midnight peregrinations and see his face turn red. However, he also professes to be a woman hater, but he doesnlt fool anyone who has seen him sneak- ing away on Saturday nights for parts unknown. VVhat's the dear creature's name, George? RAYMOND lrosT1:R COLBY Richmond 6 Potter Street - 'l 4119 T, Alexander Prize Speaking Qt, 25 g Debating Coun- cil l35.-RlCl11l1Olld High School. Oh sleep! if is fr genth? thing Beloved from pole !0 pale! -Coleridge. XIVC would really like to know more about this in- dividual, if he would only let us penetrate that veil of mystery with which he persists in clothing himself. Since his freshman year he has been as silent as the Sphinx. Like old Frederick Barbarossa, he has slept-not a hund- red years-but most of .his college course, not enchanted, but charmed tiwe might venture5 by a certain college widow down town. Colby has some ability in music, One day we discovered that he could play a banjo. But because of the mystery that has always surrounded him, the college has received little henelit from his talent. It may be a characteristic of genius to go through life in a dream, but your class would really like to know a little more about you. 58 l9CBO1AfDQlld 'Buena 11 EARLE lfV.x11R12N Cook jamaica Plain, Mass. 22 A. H, 9 ix: Class Squad C31 Z CX-l'12Il'X'Zll'tl.il1OSl0l1 Latin School. COOKIE 1iUCl-llfN .V-l 1111111 I 11111, crossed tui!l1 tldf'L'l'-iffy,-S1121103513821l'C. And l1ere we have none other than the famous k, Kiichen, tl1e pride of the Massachusetts rough 11ecks. '- He 112111 to get away from tl1e land of tl1e bean to get edu- cated at a regular institution, but l1e will not Hlllllll' that there is anything good in Maine. He is a natural crab. and a super buininer of tobacco. 'His greatest pleasure in life is derived by crahbing e1'crytl1ing in Brunswick, and then telling his troubles to any one who will listen. Be- sides being a11 ultra-pessiniist. l1e is a natural student. He says SO, and when we see 11i111 running around witl1 Harvey Miller, we suspect that he may be telling the truth. At any rate, we do k11ow that while the rest of us are working Olll' heads off to get ll decent mark, Cookie loafs around, looks wise, and gets by with E's. 1-le is a woman hater, but he makes frequent visits to Bath with Harvey Miller and Lafe Dow. 11Ve have our suspicions of you. Kiichen, we have our suspicions! 4- ,Q 1 A I ,anal FREDERICK jAc1isoN CORBETT Boston, Mass High School. in Brunswick high society. 59 K E. House K Eg Class Football C15 g Captain C155 Class Baseball Cr, 25 3 Biology Club C31 3 Deutscl1er Verein C31 English FREDDY UCORBYU COSlNE In spite of tl1e handicap of an English H1gh School diploma, Freddie came to Bowdoin. He has provcd him self a man of rare abilityg l1e 11as had large niteiests in Topshani, Lisbon Falls and Bath a11d at one time slzzncd In l1is studies he has excelled in Math I. So dependent did Buck become on Freddie's profound knowledge that l1e insisted upon his presence in tl1e course for thiee con seeutive years. Unfortunately he was 11ot held in such high esteem by Marshall Perley. He was passed 111 Cheni l because of a11 undue interest in chemicals having no di rect bearing on the course. it faownon faucue it ' lm! a!!z'fi 'N XNILLIAM SINCLAIR CORMACK, IR. Newton, Mass. - I r -a:f11::-:s11w1s:rs-ifamsztrm.., 'ill-f1'E.'9251-1-251513:i:iiifQ1.7tj5:,-.-Iiqig., 1. 45' :rv sm-na.,-.-.+4'0+.-.'. , 'qa4Fo .,4:q- tfvfkwafzs 1 .i:1:1 Iii :yall-, H+' . .,afss,.' 4,, N H MQ. , . ,. , 9 x eg 1 I ft 7 0K,,,f,1'W I 3' ww 3 of if ' 9 'ik' '9,9'!ut' .I 'Vys r':ia:z:zzpf1.+, tax. 1.1.1 .1 ,we ' , . f:f',v1as4-X.-211:14 '- '1v2f4+1 V. 1v41,11,:1'1.f:. ,w .few +V , 4'1-:1'.1:1:151i3iRi3.---1-:,:i'i:i2 zbliliieiz sis V .gf,4W'4'.f-' fz- ,.-n-:-.p+:f-izsaozg-an-af,-4.,.'1- 12,1 as f .f '.f 4: -,ef :l:1:q-'fr- -A , - nf554.f, g,25 'f-' ,.1:p1MSis::,95't-2.5'12i'kf-155' aszeaaza q. ,J M.. ' .. was .1 .1 WW 4' 4 255 stffgiwa PERCY 'FREMONT CRANE ATQ Class Track Team C135 Manager Bowdoin Publishin A Y House ATg Class Cross Country Team CI, 21 1 Class Relay Team Crjg Urient Board Cr, 2, 35g Class Football Team Czjg Classical Club C2, 35g Track Club CI, 2, SDQ Class Track Team CI, 213 Class Vice-President C3J.-Boston Latin SCTTOOT. tiBILL:1 ttWHAIJEJ1 s:WILLIEas f'Bacciz.m loves the apmz, ltillrf'-Virgil. VVe have with usg-the Original King of Tough-Nuts, Mighty Hunter, and Wfould-'Be Pugilistic Artist. NVhaie has an open countenance Clike a Channel-Catj, behind which lurk more than a few Mephistophelic tend- encies which once in a while crop forth to view,-as for in- stance, last fall 'when someone caressed him with a folded list and he forthwith sprouterl a horn over his right orb. He is a Christian youth at heart, however, and he has worked hard to make Maine as dry as it is. To this end he periodically delivers scathing temperance lectures before large and enthusiastic crowds in Lewiston Sunday Schools. It can further be said that when VVillie plays he plays hard,-even on the bones, with which he carries the air, while Scottie plays the baseg and when he works, he works hard,---and blessed is he of us whom VVillie hasnlt worked. Believe US-lhfillie is right there with that Smooth Stuff. Vlfhiting A Y House Class Squad CIJQ Assistant g Company C235 Manager C3DQ Board of Directors Cgl.--Malden High School and W'ashington Academy, PERC PEE 'Dmd, for a difltfflfl Dead! -Shakespeare. VVe beg to inform the reader right here that this is not a Zoological Garden. This Crane is of a type, at least partly humanized. See, he wears a collar Ccelluloidl, and a pair of ears to keep it on, whereas regular Cranes have neither of these. Wlieii Pere First came here he declared that Cranes can't sing. That saved us the painful task of telling him our own judgment in the matter. As a social lion he is a swell plumber, for since his ar- rival his chief occupations have been eating, sleeping, studying and pursuing the Almighty Dollar,-and thereby hangs a tale, for it is not generally known that Pee is striving for a college degree simply to fultill his one great ambition,--to own a big department store like Dan Rosen's. 60 19 'l?3OWDOlll g ,,,g 'BUGLE 'Z im!! E' Brin CLARENCE HENRY Caosrsv Dexter A KE House AKE5 Friarg U. Qi Athletic Council C255 Class Track Team CI, ZDQ Captain U55 Varsity Cross Country Team tl, 25 5 Captain Q25 3 Varsity Relay Team CI, 2, 35 g Captain i351 Varsity Track Team tt, 255 N. E, l. A. A. Track Team tt, 25 5 Track Club tr, 2, 35 g Secretary C25 3 Class Relay Team tr, 255 Class Debating' Team tl, 25g Business Manager Burma t35: Board of Managers C355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ti. 2, 35: Treasurer t35g Assistant Manager Bowdoin Publishing Co. 125: Glee Club C355 Classical Club, Chapel Choir 135.-Dexter l-ligh School. CLARENCE HABELARDH CzIe5aIl' was IIli1bliffDll.Y.'J-SllZllC6SDC2lI'C. F0rs00thI 'Ods Bodkinsf' Aha, Shakespeare in our midst? No. it is only Clarence working up an atmosphere before an exam in English IQ7, for he believes in doing things thoroughly. He can visualize to perfection Romeo's ardent pleadings as he takes the dainty hand of fair Juliet. Wfhat does he care if ,luliet is on the balcony ten feet above Rome0's head? But in spite of occasional lapses he usual- ly manages to Hdrag down his live A's a semester. Clar- ence linds time for other things than his studies in his well- ordered life. He shines as a track athlete on VVhittier Field, and occasionally gets away in the realms of society. He has a winning way 'with the gentler sex, too, but sometimes it is a Pierce-ing embarrassment not to be a member of Her family when there is a reunion going on. Never mind, Clarence, A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. 1 VVhitman. peace of mind. 61 ,gn KENNETH AVVAYNE DAv1s Monson 252 M une Street 'P9T5 ex-Maine FI7.-RTOYISOE1 Academy. I, foo am not a bi! tamed. I, foo, ani 11 itlamlatuble This is a new member of the class. AIVC really know very little about him except that he has all rivals beaten for the title of best looking man in tl1e class This fall Davis felt he needed a change of air and stenerv beciusc at Maine the question of woman suffrage was becoming so urgent that he was compelled to move on. Dtvis tells us that life at a co-ed college is a terrible strain on a student s WAMER ARNOLD FLNNHNG Lynn 111 GY House 19 'BOWDOIH 'BUGLE it in'-I W Mm: LAFAYETTE FRANCIS Dow South Paris ZI NV. H. 4' 9 T5 Paris High School. Though changed, no dzmbi, from what I was Uflzefz viral I rams among flzcse 11.1115.-Wfordsworth. Although this individual bears the name of the great champion of French and American liberties, he shows few characteristics of the hero, for Dow is one of the quietest men in the class. He is, however, a Fierce advocate of freedom for all freshmen in North Wintlirop. The proctor Cno other than Iim Dunn! ! lj is to be congratulated o'i having such an able assistant to help him keep the peace in the Tenement District. 'I 979 Class Football Team CI, 215 Class Baseball Team II, 2D g Class Track Team tr, 25 5 Class Relay Team C25 5 Class Cross Country Team C353 Biology Club.-Lynn l-ligh School. WALT I um the fCdEIIfCi' of atlilcfifx.-Wliitiiiaii. VVe really can End very little to say about this interest- ing gentleman, for VValt is one of the quietest men in the class: in fact, he works on the principle that Silence is Golden. He keeps Pegg Cyj ing away on his courses so that he manages to draw an A or two out of the Melting Pot. This year VValt is one of Doc VVhit's assistants in physical training and initiates innocent freshmen into the mysteries of the parallel bars, the low bar, and the horse. Some Graft-eh? Walt! 62 19 'BOWDOIH 'BUGIXE Z ROBEIQT' NEWELL FILLMORE Old Orchard 30 M. H 'PQTQ Class Track Team ll,A2. 353 Class Relay Team tr, 2, 3l 1 Class Cross County Team tz, 39 : Track Club.- Cvood Wlill l'ligh School. BOB gllillc tt'r'l't' my fuztlfs and llllilll' be their rc'it'a1'd.-Byron lf you happen to meet Bob about 7.55 in the morning you might think him a man of affairs or at least a govern ment ofhcial. Make way for Fillmore, is a eommam which cannot be ignored. .-X very important personags gentlemen, we assure you! lf you investigate, you will discover that Bob is the man who provides us with the daily papers. Somehow or other. without regard for lif or limb, the Library Mail has to go through. Occasionally Bob takes a trip to Massachusetts-for what purpose-we leave to the reader's imagination. Almost any night if you have the courage to invade North Maine, you may Find him poring over some play of Shakespeares Love's Labour's Lost or more to the point, 'L-X Comedy of Errors. LEIGH DAMoN FLYNT Augusta BGJII House B 9 Tl i Varsity Tennis ll, -l Class President til Chau man l'reshman Banquet Committee Response lieshman Banquetg Press Club KI, 2D Com High School HSCUOP LEIGI-l Tf1frl'e s a girl in the heart nf llrllvlmd lfVi1'lz zz heart that belongs to me Popular mend his ways. 63 It is a temptation to let tne hammer fall as it natuially should very heavily upon Leigh but our knowledge ot some very definite understandings between him and a ne lassie who is worthy of the best, causes us to llghten the blow as much as possible for her sake lt might IJ proht able all around, however, it she who is to hue so much intluence knows a little about his conduct imong us His worst fault is a blissful igno ance of caie oi woiiy Al most any morning be can be found sleeping soundly re gardless of his early morninv classes Lessons are trivi rl affairs when compared to the need of iefieshmg sleep Even when the ice of 'his career at Bowdoin showed weak places he was as cool as the ice itself These things aie mentioned merely to show how little does he mind a close shave. Do not think Leigh is la7y for he has plenty ot energy although it is misduected Frequent exercise on the bowling alley or tennis court with intermittent reci ea tion at the pictures, coupled viith the duties of newspaper reporter are enough to occupy his time But along with these faults Leigh has the valuable tiaits of good fellow ship and we look for his b ttei Judgment to eventually 9 'l?J0WDOlll 'BUGIKE iz APT: Chapel Choir C2, 355 Deutscher Verein C3j, Secre- tary C351 Classical Club C2, 35g Brown Memorial Scholar Cr, 21 g Sewall Greek Prize C25 5 Assistant in German C23 Assistant Instructor in Greek C35 5 BUCL12 Board C3j.- Portland High School. HTEDH Ye Gods! If dutlz allznzc me .4 limit of such a gquile fellzfwz' slmilld S0 get the start of the mtzjesfic -world And bear the palm alone. -Shakespeare. Wfe have it from Holy NVrit that Hogag, King of the Perizzites. gat him up early in the morning and partook of a scanty breakfast. In this respect he resembled our hero Ted inhabits the wilds of North Maine, and lives on early breakfasts and cheese crackers. Occasionally he teaches at Greek, appealing to VVhisker to help him out on the days translation. Yet such conduct is not unbelitting the inti mate of Catlin and the bosom friend of Marshall Perley who is Tedis hero. Moreover Ted shines in Government conference. assiduously obtaining the brilliant ideas of the other men in the course, and springing them on the un vvitting and admiring rlormell. The visitor to Memorial at eleven-thirty A, M. hears strange sounds: A tire of oratory-Nick ieading to awe struck Freshman Latin the latest witty translation of lrlorace's odesg and after the lire an earthquake-Hammy repeating nine German syllables in quick successiong and after the earthquake a still, small voice-Ted is assigning the lesson in Greek B. LUGLNI lVloit1Q1LL GILLFSPIE Gardiner AY House -KT, Second Football leam C353 Classical Club C2, 33.- Gardiner High School. HAXEL, the Pride of the Movies GILL NULL One of H1050 fmzcfiozzless gills . . .H-Copeland. lfVhen Axel came to us in the fall of IQI3 he was just the most kittenish little critter you ever saw,-and what's more, he hasn't changed. He's just the same old jill, QS per cent. coke and 5 per cent. vacuum, and still has those cute little trite sayings as That's right, What, Do 1 look like it P VVhat's in it for me ? l'll bite, did l? Like his co-partner, Iflooey, Axel has a lady friend. l-ler name is Hazel, but shels no nut. She wears the pants and carries the purse when they're together and all he does is tag along and do his best to make himself endured. He's a fiend at smoking, too, and passes up all the best brands of cigarettes for his favorite stick of rattan. He says it's cheaper Che gets two sticks every time a pair of pumps comes into the housejl, and economy is wealth, be- sides he gets the enjoyment C FD just the same. 64 9 'l?JOWDOlll JERRY DEMPSEY GLIDDEN Presque Isle AY House AT.-Presque Isle High School. UFLOOEYH . Living the lift' of our first aizrvslors, Pluirglix with lzzx 0.l'6'Il llie pizferizul far11i.'-Horace. Good morning! ls this Mrs. Green? 1've been call- ing on the mothers. etc., etc.. etc. This is the way lflooey started to spend last summer as a Collector of abuse from door to door, selling stoelc for the interests of Young America, in the Consolidated Monopoly on Evaporated Post-lrloles, Packed in Air-Tight Cans. On his lirst work-out he got as far as Burnham Iunetion, but there he decided the work NVZISHVT healthy so he went back to the farm to hoe Murphy's from 4 ix. M. to 6 P. M. After his days work he would change his pastoral garb for the glad rags of the city sport and amble over to Una's. Yes, we said Una, not Uno, for Una is of A No. I quality whereas Uno may be anything under 3 per Cent. At her house he would tarry till the lirst spud Opened its eyes and then Ford over the roads of Presque Isle ere he was too late to greet Sally and Bess with his euitoinary Get over Sal, you're on the wrong side of the sta . - 65 'ences fi - ' Jzfzwwp- - ' i i.. I CLARENCI5 Lesuiz GREGORY Wfarren I7 Cleaveland St K E5 Class Squad CID.-Warren High School. POPE 'AGREGH Oli! May I join tlitnclzoir ziztrisilrle.-George Eliot. Shades of the Vatican! yVhat have we here? A saintly Pope, but, alas! in name only. Formerly he abicleth on the hanlcs of the Tiber, but now he cometh from Vllarren, Maine. This righteous person daily giveth audi enee to Casey and Buck, and nightly doth he devote his attention to the needs of the fair sex of Brunswick. The greatest Haw in his papal architecture eonsisteth in an inability of his auditors to tell whether he is singing Casey at the Batw or Nearer, My God, to Thee. 19 'EJQWDQIH 'BUGIKE fr W ILFRED D1XoN HARRISON Freeport 9 Noble St. 115 9 T.-Bangor Theological Seminary. H YARRYYI A 111 I a 11m1'1'fz'ed mlm or rr barheloV?-Shakespeare. Ecce Homo! Ecce Homo! H-ere is the man who was vain enough to want his picture in two editions of the BUGL12! At first the editors were in doubt, but on consid- eration of a small bribe Cthe regular ten dollar assessmentj these long-suffering men were bold enough to insert his soulful countenance. lf you want to know what Arry's nationality is, just begin praising the German army and then there will flow out and over the bold questioner a How of stuttering Cockney, interiningled with the jargon of the sky-pilot. XNEINDLLL MLRNL HoN1: Presque Isle 4 M. H. B X Presque lsle High Sehool. V ' What vmzrfcr if on ttihfsliz size now may smile The jvotvef' is UIZIIB, at any time, to steal from lzmz- that smile VVendell Verne Let's Go Razor Hone was found grow- ing on a potato plant in Aroostook county some twenty years ago, His smallness of stature is undoubtedly due to his peculiar origin and the burdensome character of his name. Though a pugilist of undoubted or rather untried ability, he never allows himself to get beyond the threat- ening stage. VVe all admire him for his forbearance. His legal mind has made him famous all over the Campus for missing the point of an argument and catching up a thread that has already been woven and disposed of. His last work is known as The Psychology of VVon1a.n and rumor hath it that the greater part of his observations were made in Portland and Freeport. 66 19 'l?JOWl3Olll 'BUQIKE fz tm! Ze Mlm IIDWARD :ETUMPHREY Portland B GJ H House B 9 H: Class Baseball CI, 233 M. l. C. A. A. Track Team C13 : Class Track Team tr, 25, Freshman .Four-Man Re- lay Team: Class Relay Team CI, 251 Track Club C153 Sophomore 'l-lop Committee: Class Hockey Team fel 3 As- sistant in Chemistry C375 Class Marshal, lvy Day.-Deer- ing High School. .FDU HHUM-P-V I,fI11g1z at your f1'ie11d5, and if j'01ll' friczzds arc sore, . , bo 11111511 the bCffCl'-'-j'0IL llltl-X' laugh 1110 7ILOI'C.I-PODC. Ned is an example of what a college life can do toward training wild animals. NVhen this boisterous, loud talking youth lirst alighted in Brunswick with a bright orange necktie we wondered if hc were the forerunner of some circus. But he was soon catalogued as one of those chaps whose idea of what a college man should be was formed by reading the vivid poster. I-lis pranks upon classmates savored of the overgrown boy and we despaired of ever seeing him become a man. But in the 'nick of time the heroine appeared and the remodeling commenced. Ned learned that it requires soft colors and quiet neckties to go -with Black well. Along with this change in color scheme came a modihcation ol his manners. That fem- inine iniiuence has been for the best is shown by the change that is here in process. Now only survivals of the glaring defects remain and the future looks more promising. CAMPBELL KEENE Augusta 86 Federal Street 'lf T5 Abraxasg Biology Club CSD 3 Class Track Team C33 5 Class Hockey Team 12, ,gjg .U. Q.-Phillips Exeter Academy. Vtfe otfer here for your contemplation the Visage of a man of many cares. It is, we admit, a strange counte- nance, but that will be explained by reference to the name of his native town. lf we were to pick one of his prom- inent characteristics, we should say his variability, for be- tween his spasmodic Flights to Portland, Bath, Boston. and Brunswick, he scarcely has time to be expected to take a deep interest in anything collegiate. However, for all that, he can persuade himself that he is fooling the profs, and perhaps if he stays long enough' Buck may get tired enough of him to send him on his way toward that diploma which is in the far, far distant future. But as he is young yet, there is a chance that with able assistance he may sometime in after life settle down and remember to forgetto change his mincl more than four times a minute. 67 9 'EJOWDOIH 'IZUGIXE Z B cord any more space to him ELWYN AUsT1N TQING North Andover, Mass. 23 XV. H. ZW.-North Andover l-ligh School. HAL HSYMEYJ' Disputentious, loquentious, with a voice like a 'wry- necked life. He it is who disputes the age of Methusaleh, doubts the beauty of Helen, contests the blindness of Homer. Everything olters to him only a chance for argu- ment, carried on in a monotone, high-pitched, incessant. One brings forward the weather as a subject for con- versation and suggests that a temperature of 3 below zero proves that it is cold. Not sog the Enfant Terrible .harks back into his terrible memory and hauls out a shivering morning in the 7O'S when it was 4 below zero. One grows weary of the babbling and wrangling and wishes that nurse would announce the nursery hour, but no-time goes on and on and ever one must listen to the caco- phonics of Argumentation, the cacklings of a diseased sense of humor, the babblings of a vocal child. 68 PAUL GLEN KENT Fitchburg Mass ilfx House XPTQ ex-Middlebury.-l: itchburg High School The wind ceaseth and it sufticeth us Wotilcl that it did occasionally. Whenever xou step into the Psi U House you are likely to be assailed by '1 billow of language which will sweep you off your feet The source of said billo-w is probably Kent for ne has ablv assisted Kelley the ,past year in furnishing hot an during the winter months We don't object to what Paul says, but we do wish he would give his vocal organs 'ur occasional rest The only really remarkable thing about this animal is the fact that it never wears a soft collar, and as this is such a violation of Good Bowdoin custom, ue teel that we should not ac 32 w. H. 9 'l?JOWDOlTl RICHARD BERRY KNAPP, JR. X-Wilton 22 M. H. KE: College Band CI, 2, 373 Manager 435: Board of Managers l3lQ College Orchestra Q3l.-Wilton Academy. DlClilE' MAJOR NAP A flliillg of brnmy is cz joy f0rct'er.-Keats. Richard Very Sound Asleep was hrst seen on the plains of Brunswick, September 21, 1913. Coming up over the hill with his solitary possessions-consisting of an umbrella, a green carpet-bag, and a certilicate of his mem- bership in the State Grange-in his hand, he was soon espied by Y. M. C. A. Jim. Iim, assuming the role of an alarm-clock, sent him Buck-ward for a touch of culture and relinement. Above you :nay gaze on the Iinished product. ls it not a subject for the Art Building? Dickie, lift the veil of mystery that surrounds your ev- ery action and tell us of the cause of your week-end trips to Scarborough. Is it a Stellar attraction? 'BUGIME 'Z 'QR 5 .l lg . DAVID AL1fHoNso LANE, JR. XfV3.Sl1lI'1gtO1l, D. C. Classical Club C2, 355 Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize ljll Debating Council C35 : Bradbury Prize Debates C3D 3 Second Prize Cglg Varsity Debating Team C3J.-M Street High School. A dusky, jovial youth from the Metropolis of VVash- ington, D. C. Very little known to most of us during the early stages of our education, but this year he has sud- denly blossomed forth as a debater par excellence. Yes, with the aid of Governor Bowdoin and Mr. Moran, he turns back the enemy who attempts to assail us with long meaningless words. And besides all this, it has been rumored that Dave is a studelzf. At least, all who try to Hshow him up in class seem to have that general impres- sion,-an impression which is strengthened by observing the experiences of others. Dave always has a cheerful word for all Bowdoin men, when they meet him as he sways along Maine Street. Somehow, we feel that Dave is the sort of lad who will be successful in after life, and bring credit to Bowdoin and 1917. 69 NOEL CHARLTON LITTLE Brunswick 8 College St. 'BUGI-KE fz A KEQ Class Football Team C253 Class Squad CI, 2, 351 Class Hockey Team C2, 3,52 Hockey Club Cgjg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C2. 353 Smyth Mathematical Prizeg Goodwin French Prize.-Brunsiwick High School. M USHH N OKEYH The -more they come the worse they look. Behold, ladies and gentlemen, this specimen of erudi- tion! ln him you see the combined efforts of Buck,'l Hutch and Marshall Perleyf' No wonder that you ask, 'Lls it human, but appearances are deceitful, Shake- speare CU tells us. lt is human, althouffh at times it tries not to be, for Muslim is a Brunswick boy and even he has not been entirely able to resist twenty years of the elevating induence of Bowdoin undergraduates. He did once say, Darn it allfl when a queen of the movies ut- tered that classic. The more they come the worse they look. Never mind, Blush, all of us werenlt pledged up for Phi Beta Kappa Freshman year. And what one of us has had Prexy whisper in his ear in a tone of gentle solicitude, ul-low are the afliictions, Noel Pl' CARROLL ARTHUR Lovejoy Wfoodfords B GD H House B 9 Hg Class Squad CI, 2, 35.-DSCFl11g High School. LOVEY 'LIOYH Ulfyhjl so Pale and wan., fond lower? t Przitlzec, why .vo pale? -Sir John Sucklmg. His name is Lovejoy. Does he love joy? Decidedly, yes. But to look at his face one would pass him on as an unlikely candidate for a good time. He had been with us not long. however, before he showed what a live wire he is. lfVc found the deception lies in that he is so well in- sulated, the joy part of him is ot his soul and is slow to radiate to newly made acquaintances. Yet, when among friends the insulation burns through and the devil himself has to take a back seat. Possibly the girls are keener at knowing' a good thing when they see it for a great many fall for him at lirst sight. He is not long in a bunch of them before there is a short circuit somewhere and Car- roll has a new one. At present he is trying to keep three on the wire with pretty good success. The fact that he has drawn them from coast to coast shows that he wants variated types, and also accounts for his luck in keeping them separated. n 70 , - - W1-vt X W igfaownoin fiauciai I Z img? Us NJXTHANIEL UPHAM MCCONAUGHY New Dorp, N. Y. B Q9 II House B QHQ Friar: Student Council C351 Athletic Council C353 Board of Managers C353 Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball Team C25, Manager C353 Class President C251 Second Football '.l'eam CI, 2, 353 Class Football Team Ct, 25, Manager C151 M. I. C. A. iX. Track Team C253 Class Track Team C352 Class Squad C151 Track Club C2, 353 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CI, 2, 35: Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A. C353 Response Freshman Banuqetp Class Banquet Committee C252 Classical Club C353 Governing Board, Bowdoin Union C351 Vice-President Y, M. C. A. C45.-Duluth CMinn.5 Central High School and Jamaica CN. Y..5 High School. f-Ngyfff Tim tvhffe-cold t'il'g1'1L .YIIWZCY 1If'0l1, my fzmrl rtbatcs the nrdozzr of my ffT'C'I'.'H-Sl'lZ1li6S15C2lFC. Optomism and sunshine are characteristic of Nat's face, but at times terrible clouds creep across it and all that is dreadful and sorrowful lurks there. VVe can at- tribute but one reason to this. A tremendous responsi- bility rests upon this worthy disciple of the Y. M. C. A. Bowdoin College is going to the dogs fast and Nat is the one who must lift it from the depths. WVe pity one who has such a colossal task thrust upon him. His ideals are so high that the present generation cannot appreciate them. Like a great many reformers he was born probably three or four centuries before .his time, and clinging to this belief, we hope history will bring her rewards to his efforts. PAUL HIAYES McINT1RE Wfalnut Hill I2 M. H. Ztlfg College Band CI, 2, 353 College Orchestra CI, 2, 35 Manager C355 Class Squad C253 Class Secretary C35 Classical Club C35 3 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C25.-Greeley In stitute. HPARSONU All inquiries at Scotland Yard and continental centers of the detective service have failed to bring forward any damaging evidence against this man. But in spite of such evidence we cannot help feeling that he is guilty, that be neath his bucolic disguise of Celluloid collar and dangling toothpick there lurks the heart of a Lothariog if his dead past could be raked over, something would be uncoveredf the Church Sociable at which Paul played the veryndevil with the hearts of the ladies presentg the prayer meeting at which he met Her and led Her on and on and then--flung Her away as a toy that he had tired of. But hidden more carefully in his secretive memory is the day that Paullfell before the wiles of Satan, when profanity became for him a burning, terrible reality, when he said openly, Gosh darn it! I feel reckless. Let's go down to the movies. 71 CHESTER QORBIN MxGU1R1: Malden, Mass. - 1 7 Cleaveland Street 19 'EBQWDOIH fences - Z IH! Us KIRK ALEXANDER NICNAUGHTON Kaukauna, Wfis. Z XII House ZXIIQ Class Football Team tr, 21.--liEJ.lIlC2.Ll11ZL High School. KENNETH HGLAFU MAC USQUAREI-IEADU Taz, ta, ma Iaomiie Maggie drlrlingf-Auld Song. The Worthy trencherman, McNaughton, is before you. Best of all, he likes Bucks course. It is for him the piece de resistance-with the solitary exception of a fair maiden to whom Mac once gave fatherly advice. One of the great contrasts of nature is presented when Mac growls forth specihc directions to a balmier climate and at a later moment gives vent in carcass-shaking chuckles over having sold two postage stamps at a profit of twenty- hve per cent. He emerges from a deep sleep -with a 'tWl1at the hell? which is Gaelic for Hello, boys! And those Gaelic songs, aboot Maggie, who is Macls guiding star Cwhich is rather hard on Maggie, puir lassiel are often mistaken for the rumbling of the far distant thunder or the moving of the furniture upstairs. BX, Masque and Gown C-, 35.-Weloster High School. Cl-IETF My humor and reparfee are foo subtle for the 0'I'dil1GI'y 711011.--FXHOII. Chet blew into town three years ago in his matchless tlivver. His arrival and even hispresence were unknown and unnoticed until the student body was startled by the anouncement of the faculty that Chet intended to minor and possibly, major in Trig. All -hats were off to Chet. Buck greeted him each year with: Mr. Maguire, you may take your accustomed place. Chet is not only a Mathematician but also a scientist of some renown. His tireless experimental efforts were rewarded about six months ago by the discovery of a new polishing fluid, lbfondermist. Chet guarantees it to take the dust off anything and to give it a good polish. Apply it to your cortex, Chet. and your success will be assured. 72 tfaowoon Eucue Z lm!-! 93 Bmw LAWRENCE HOWARD NIARSTON Wiscasset Z 111 House Zxlfg Friar: Student Council C351 Board of Managers C353 Assistant Manager' of Track C255 Manager C355 Y. M. C. A. 'Cabinet C351 Sophomore Hop Committee C253 Football Dance Committee C351 Governing Board Union C351 Class Baseball CI, 25: Track Club C2. 353 Classical Club C2, 35: Treasurer M. l. A. A. C35.-Wiscasset Academy and Lincoln Academy. FlTZ LARRY CYD Looks like one of tCromwell's Ronndheads, doesn't he? Such a puritanical face! But he isn't. lrle's merely one of Bowdoin's Boncheads. Oh, yes, hes out in the pasture with the other goats, browsing on English 5. Looks like a smooth guy, you say? Wfell, I should rather say so. If you could hear him kidding Jack Magee along over the telephone you would think he was the one who put castors under castor oil. He can thank the Government that postage to Boston isn't twenty-tive cents an ounce. Wfhy? Oh, he has to write to VVright and Ditson and some other sporting houses quite often. PIARVEY DANIEL MILLER Bangor 21 M. H. 'PQTQ BUGLI2 Board' C355 Alexander Prize Speaking Cr, 25: Class Chaplain C355 Classical Club C2, 35.-Bangor High School. HARVEY The Zaborel' is tcorthy of his 1'r'wa1'cz'. '-Bible. This is the well-known Harvey, he of the rotund coun- tenance and harlequin mackinaw. VVhen he entered the class of 1917, he was undoubtedly the most uusophisticated man who ever came out of Gomorrah, that twin city of Brewer. During his tirst year with us, Harvey said little and worked much, but his late-to-recitation gait and his note-taking expression made him the most celebrated ligure on the campus. As a note-taker he is very conscientious, and often after a fifteen-minute discourse, he has been known to ask: Er-Professor-might I be so bold as- er-will you be so kind as to repeat that F Never was there a sterner advocate of the work theory than this man. For pleasures he has no use. He has at- tended the pictures three times since his arrival in Bruns- wick. But none will deny that Harvey has secured many Fine things from college life, in all things he is sincere, and e'en his faults incline to-ward virtue's side. 73 9 'BOWDOIH 'BUGIKE fz EDWARD CARLETON MORAN, IR. Rockland K E, House KEQ Secretary of Class CIJ3 Class Debating Team CI, 255 Alexander Prize Speaking Clll Bradbury Debates CZDQ Class Squad C2lg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CI, 2, 335 Varsity Debating Team Czjg Intercollegiate Debating Medal Czbg Classical 'Club C2, 353 Class Baseball Te-am CID 5 Assistant in History C33 5 Debating Council C25 g As- sistant Manager Debating Council C315 Class Orator C31 -Rockland High School. UCARL' 'ABULTJ' I 601110 fmzzz llazmf of root and .7ze1'1z.-Tennyson. B! LI! L! Ll!!! !! I! ll lf!!! and Rocklandlll!!!!!!!!!! FRANIX EARLE Novcs Topsham Topsham I 9T, Vaisity C1 oss Country Team CI, 252 Class Cross Country Team CI, 213 Track Club CI, 23g Orzmzf Board C2, 35 3 Class Track Team CI, 22.-Topsham High School. UFRANKYM MDE.-XNU I nm become as sozzzidiug brass 01' tivfiling ry11LbaI.- Bible. Chug! Chug! Cliug! A bicycle, a cloud of dust, a vile odor of gasoline, and that is Noyes. XIVC thought he made enough noise with his vocal organsg you can imagine the shock it gave us this fall to lind that he -had added an- other vociferous machine to his equipment. Noyes' par- ticular distinction in life is that he knows what pet schemes the members of the faculty have up their sleeves. Fresh- men come into his presence with fear and trembling to in- quire of Dean Noyes: Did l' llunk anything? Your classmates beg of you to have some consideration for their eardrums. A little less NOYES on the campus would be welcomed by all. 74 lm! 25 llmi 19 'BOWDOllNl fiancee it ILLTAM PHRCY NLl'FlE Xlfiscasset Z X11 House Z NIH Abraxas: U. Q.: Class Baseball C1, 27 3 Second Hase- ball Team C1, ll: Relay Squad Cal: Manager Class Hockey Cllr-l-lllCOlll .ixCZlLlCllllx'. BILL FERC t'NUT This is Percy. the mechanical man, the crowning pro- duction of a German scientist. 'who injected the serum from a piano-player sick with the mange into Pcrcy's arm. Since that fatal day, the piano at the Zete house slumbers not neither does it sleep. Percie has a delicate touch like a Missouri mule and tickles 1he ivories to death. This mu- sical automaton has been taught to dance and recite with- out disturbing the line mechanism in his head. Percy is unfortunate in his attractiveness for the females. .He es- pecially wishes to announce to his female admirers that on account of the large amount of mail matter that he re- ceives. he will be obliged to limit the pictures, one to each town. Line forms on the right! lx Mes CHURCHILL QLIVER South Poitland 30 A. H. K 3: Class Squad C151 Leader C,IlQ Class Football Team Cr, 293 Second Football Team C255 ,Varsity Football Team Cjll 3 Monday Night Club C333 Secretary C35 g Classical Club C2, 353 Secretary C333 Sewall Latin Prize C2il2 Latin Instructor C355 Class President C333 Assistant Business Manager of TSUGLEQ Cheer Leader CQDQ Response Freshman Banquet.-South Portland High School. -.JALXSU :i:,'IMy: VVhen Ias strolled in from South Portland three years ago looking for new worlds to conquer and shouting, A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse, Nick espied the 1-luinan Clothespin and noting well his words, said, Ah, a lad after my own heart. And thus it came that Jas came and went in Nicks history conferences and because ,las smoked none of Nick's Floradora De Horsehairs, Nick ad- mired Oliver's judgment and placed him in charge of the 1915-16 tour of Aeneas. And now Jas has a parchment showing his membership in thc Toreadors Association of America and a Huent command of the Latin language and a group of freshmen. It has been often asked: Oliver what ?' and we beg to be allowed to answer: He's Oliver studying for the rest of his course, content to rest upon a four-ply rep. 75 19 'BOWDGIH Q7 'BUGIKE iz ' HENRY XNESTON OWEN Saco AY House DE Thornton Academy. ANE STANFIELD Pizacocii Freeport 32 XV. H. 'P9Tg Class Football C155 Class Baseball CI, ZDQ Class Cross Country CIJQ Classical Club C2, 35.-Freeport High School. UDEANEH One r1'otc'f1r'd hom' of glorious life Is worth an nga rtfiilmiei a iiame.-Scott. Mix together a bundle of nerves. good-nature, an in- satiable capacity for work, average scholarship and you have Peacock. Peacock joined the Classical Club and there you may see him, enthroned at meetings in one of Nick's best chairs. And he thought hc would try one of Nick's special brands. Ever since that memorable occasion, Deane has kept a strict pledge never to smoke. Deane deserves the title of the most industrious man in collegeg his activ- ities vary irom close application to classical studies to the manufacture ot boxes and the slaughter of brown-tail moths, ln the midst of all these difnculties, Deane has managed to keep a sunny disposition until this fall, when a 'tdark cloud settled upon his life. 76 ' A 'I' House: Class Cross Country Team K2, 35 3 'Class Squad C2. 332 Deutscher Verein Q2, 335 Classical Club C2, 35,- HARRY H EN I'Tl11lS lvl me Zzivel, iuzseen, mzkzzorcrazf-Pope. Here's the man who put the 'tDO in Bowdoin. Harry is a worker, plain and simple. Let it not be thought that he is plain and simple, but the tact that he is a worker is plain and simple. He takes as much pleasure in doing a freshmanls work as the freshman does in not doing it. He is a man of all work around the Delta Upsilon House, do ing all jobs from shaving the lawn to polishing the floors and you know what FLAT work that is. There are two things with which l-len is exceedingly parsimonious,-words and money. He squanders both with the most reckless abandon. We have known him to speak as many as tive words in a single hour, and we have heard, although we cannot vouch for this last statement, that he has spent the large sum of 65c on movies and ice cream since his arrival here three years ago, ss 1 saw 4 sf T NWW Xxx zsxk Xxx 29 xi Q,-A Qs Xi ss QR fx Wt X -e N , .'2:-61.2,-ie.: Q gssigflasgirvg ,sg ' . 51.15. 'ff,iSii5Sc . .----is? - :esgsiwr '-.'4'.7T'k63xi: :El . '3 - '-.'SF71R'x 'diff' 45-ge--.gee .,g,.-1 N'-'aw ,, . - .. .L .-I .: Qi -zz-.-XQQQQQ , , 1 ' 1:5s:r' ,- ,, -.ia x' I-:FX-I-'f:5f.. 3.1. -' T' - Nfl' .'-:Erick . , . ' ' t2:2:,-z::115z2a2f22Eff'2'if ' f 35 . L Sa 1 .IF 1-:ef .I 'fr' . ,- 15 3. -- - .3221-.,2.-:,::i: r- - it ,:7' l fsE1'.i'E' s,-.f:?'?'3:Ti7i-2 51:1 iii-1:11 J1'-E'- 4 '.5-g..2:ag1gg-1-1:,.g55Esf2Q 19 'l?JOWDQlll 'BUGLIE iz im!! t gmt DONALD NX-CARD PHILBRICK Skowhegan AKE House 114110-' 1 IZCIIIL board C2, 3, .il 5 Managing Editor C3l 3 Edi- tor-in-Chief C475 Board of Directors Bowdoin Pub. Co. C435 Class Squad C315 Press Club C3l.-Skowhegan High School. SlilN'i SKlN RICKY l-IA! DON ,l1'nl'k 1110 perfect IIICIII and lfclzold HIL' llfPl'I.gl1f.i'-Bllllfi. Yes, this is the man upon whose shoulders rests the destiny of Bowdoin College, for is not our Skinny the brains behind that monlder of public opinion, the Bowdoin Orient? Wfho would recognize in this man of affairs the tender youth who came down out of the wilds of Skow- hegan three years ago? lndeed. the intluence of the mighty C ?l Slium-way. the broadening effect of his travels to Fris- co'l and Springfield, and a deep study of social conditions in Portland and Lewiston have made quite a man of him. A man of parts? None speedier in killing an exam or preparing a conference. VVho dares prophesy what the fu- ture has in store for him? But, O Skinny, how could you have said, To Hell with the O5'l.CIlf.9U FRANK EDWARD PHILLIPS New Haven, Conn. QD A X House C9AXg Abraxas: Gibbons Club: Varsity Football Team C352 Second Football Team C255 Class Football Team C25 5 Monday Night Club C35 5 Varsity Baseball Team CI, 235 Class Baseball Team C135 B. B. B. Club CI, 235 Ivy Committeeg Athletic Council C35 5 Alexander Prize Speak- ing C2j,-New Haven High School and Phillips Exeter iicaclemy. i'FRAN.KIE Once-many years ago-Frankie purchased a package of cigarettes! l VVhy he did such a rash thing nobody could lind out, but the fact remains that he had them-at least he had the box afterwards. But since that memorable time he has been most consistent in his humming. He will smoke anything that is sznokable, so th-at there is no way of stopping him. Wlieii he is not out with the base- ball tcani looking behind the fence for the lost balls, he leads a happy care-free life. He doesn't have to go to Chapel, and in addition he has a graft with Major Slocum. 1-le is Majorls keeper, and allows 'him iifty per cent. At that be crabs, and talks about hard times to the Freshmen. And how he can talk! When the gets his degree he will probably hold down some position where he can say a lot --life would hold no interest for Frankie if he had to keep still. 77 9 'BOWDOIH 'BUGLE iz HARRY TIBURT PIEDRA New York City 23 M. H. ATQ Class Squad C2jg Glee Club C3j.-Abbott School. HHARRYC' 'ATVIURPT-TY I-'acaiztly he lccrs and c!1aite1's. lfVe call him 'iMurphy Piedra in fond reineinbrance of his old friend Hector , Creeden. They were very thick, and so far we have not been able to lind out which was the thicker. l-le claims descent from the Troubadors, whence his singing propensities, but -we think he means the Toreadors, -those old Bull-Throwers of Mexico. One thing is sure, however, he is a bear for keeping ap- pointments. He even went as far as to invite Cormack and Bond to the Parker House for dinner, but left Boston in his second-hand Saxon a few hours before the dinner was to be held. There is one thing besides his voice that Murphy is proud of and that is his Roaming Nose, typical of the Cuban Aristocracy, and conspicuous for its remarkable re- semblance to a steam shovel. DWIGHT W1LsoN PIERCE Brunswick 9 Potter St BGUQ Varsitv Relay Team C253 M. l. C. A. A. Track Team CID: Class Track Team CI, 2, 3D 5 Freshman Four Man Relay Team: Class Baseball C255 Track Club CI, 2 35 5 Deutscher Verein C35 3 Alternate Varsity Relay Team C3j.-Brunswick High School. HPOKEYH POTTER Unfortunately this picture does not show Pokey's mag niticent chest advantageously, but it is a safe bet that said chest was filled with a deep breath at the time of sitting This assumption is based upon statistics which show that Pokey never faced a camera without swelling his thorax to its greatest capacity. A good record in track athletics has won him a place in the Pierce-Arrow class of sprinters and this of course excuses the emphasis placed upon a well developed physique. We have noticed that indation has never gone higher than his collar bone and this is to his credit. X'Ve suggest the appliance to tne affected region of one ot the many reducing harnesses which are extensively advertised for sale. 78 pressed at Dan Ros 19 faowooin remorse iz lm!! if Mm: CARLETON NIAXVVIELL Puiis Lubec 8 NV. H. A AGN Friar: U. Q-1 Class liootball f I, 25 1 Classical Club C2. 35: Sophomore Hop Committee: Masque and Gown Cz, 31.-Lubee I-ligh School and xfVOl'CCStCl' Academy. is PICK PlKl5R .S'vf1!'i111f11fcII!y I' um disffoscd to 11llE'lI10l1j',' but organ- IFKIHNV I lllll zmulhflbltv of u Irina.-Lamb, Qnce upon a time n lad with cinnamon hair and green eyes lived in a half-mort l t f l if zit. C 'l such being the full millions. awoke one spread his pinions blew. The hrst thi wick was to suhscr l 1 loner ou n noun ers an eton. front name of the heir to the sardine day to the truth that he was unable to in this lichen covered hamlet: so he ig he did when he arrived in Bruns- ibe to Vanity Fair, get his dress suit ens, cast aside his Suspenders, and part his hair in the middle. Coming face to face with Dan True one day in Iud's beauty parlor, a case of love at first sight developed, and the Mutual Admiration Society was formed. or ' 'n'iii JOHN FAHQBAIRN PRESTON K 5.-Pawtucket High School. JACK Pawtucket, R. I. K 2 House My m-ind to me cz L'OlIl67ZflIlC'i1Z' is.-Dyer. Hail to the Earl of Pa-wtuelcet! The mysterious guy of Bowdoin College! He has never been known to speak a cheerful word. Not even Theda Bara has been able to elicit a smile from this prize gloom. Phi Beta Kappa has no terrors for this joy assassin. lf you want inside dope on anything from Pinochle to the latest divorce case, just talk on the subject a few min- utes with our hero. The Editors offer a prize of 350.00 in Mexican money to anyone who ever saw him hit it right the first time. Here's to you, Jack! The only time you will ever have a chance to rise will be when you sit on a double pronged tack. 79 9 'l?nOWD0lll 'lE5UGlal-E 'Z FORBES RICHARD, JR, Denver, Col. AA QD House A5433 Class Track Team C2, 31: Track Club C2, 353 Art Editor BUGLR5 Qui!! Board Cfilg Achorn Quill Prize C353 Response Sophomore Banquetg Masque and Gown C2j.- East Denver High School and XVilliston Academy. UTEXU The lad whose exposure is shown herewith needs not much analyzing. A casual look at him will disclose the fact that some great disappointment has come into his life. This setback came to Riclfzard in his sophomore year, -when he was with one stroke completely brought down from the heights of intellectual superiority. From the moment Buck adjudged him unht for promotion from Math 3, Tex bee came a changed mang Mast would not down, he loathed his wanted food. Since, however, by slow degrees he has been toiling back up the hill of learning. CARL KNIGHT Ross Portland 20 M. H XPT3 Class Squad C25 3 Chapel Choir C2, 35 3 Glee Club C2 353 Assistant Manager C3lQ Classical Club C2, 353 Chair man Sophomore Hop Commi-tteeg Chairman Ivy Commit tee C33 3 Opening Address Freshman Banquetg Masque and Gown C2, 31 3 Assistant in Economics CSD.-PO1'tlE111Cl High School. The lirst sight we had of Carl was of a diminutive body behind a big bandage over one eye. When this bandage was removed. we were treated to the sight of a misplaced eyebrow. VVhat next we know not nor care. The one am bition in Carl's life seems to be to get himself recognized as the Iekyl and Hyde of the College. Those of us who know him have some doubts but the rest of the unknowing inmates of the college, sad to say, -take him at his 'Word Csj which are many. He hints of trips to New York with deeds of very dark purple color and of many ill-reputed ex ploits into the realms of somewhere. We must allow the mystery to remain, and acknowledge that to apply to this social phenomenon an adjective that would apply for ten consecutive minutes would be to create a paradox and ex haust a dictionary. In passing, the Maine Central Wishes us to add their tribute, as Carl is one of the greatest bene factors of this line of trathc as the society colyums of the Portland papers will weekly attest. 80 9 'EDOWDOW 'ESUQIXE 'Z HAROLD il'lOVV.XRD SAMPSON Dexter B GJ II House B 9 Ilg Varsity Track Team KI. 25: Nl. T. C. A. .-X. Track Team Cr, 2D: Class Track Team tl, 2, 35. Captain Q2, 35, Manager 6333 Manager Class Baseball C233 Track Club tl, 2. 33g Class Relay 12. 317 5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet t2j.- Dexter High School. SAMMY S.'XMP 'ASAMU 'f 'ml' Faith I mn rut cz miter. -Shakespeare. Wfhen Samp landed in Brunswick from his home town in the wilds of Maine the Y. M. C. .-X. enrolled him in its kindergarten class along with the other unsophisticated children. No doubt it ligurecl on moulding this young life into a lrliwale deputy, minister, or possibly a missionary. All might have gone well, but Samp because of athletic promise in the pole vault fell into the track squad. The out of state excursions of this aggregation opened up a new life for the little boy. From Portsmouth on down the New England shores impressions were made that no doubt will last longer than any received before or since in a corre- sponding period of time at Brunswick. XVe would not have it thought that he has hopelessly fallen into the wrong path. Far from it. l'Vith his high ambitions he has suc- cessfully vaulted over temptations. Even now he is plan- ning for the future and is looking around for a life mate to guide him. Conversations hours in length over the local telephone lead us to believe he is making rapid progress in this direction. ARTHUR BERTON Scorr ,t.l' A f gt 7 Wfaldoboro 32 M. H T 9 T.--Lincoln Academy. SCOTT1El' Histories make inert wise.-Bacoii. Don't be alarmed or disappointed. this is not the shade ot the great novelist come to life again. though the present Mr. Scott has had stirring ventures enough in his car Cis it a Buick, Scottie, or merely a t7livver?l with which he tears through the streets of Vlfaldoboro, causing the citizens ot that village to exclaim, How these college boys do act! Scottie's stunt is Science. This year. however, he thought he would broaden out and take at least one course for gen- eral culture. Poor Scottie made a poor selection. He chose History 7. No self-respecting book would print the language Scottie uses when he comes from a conference. He admits that he is cultivated quite enough, although he likes to talk above the heads of his classmates by quoting the Treaty of Vienna, or 'tThe Treaty of Villafrancaf' 81 A K E House 9 'BOWDOIH 'BUGIKE iz AKEQ Glee Club CI, 2, 355 Chapel Choir CI, 2, 353 Class Drill Squad C255 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CI, 253 Classical Club C2, 35.-Exeter High School and Phillips Exeter Academy. HIIMU A lion CIHZOILQ' ladics. '-Shakespeare. VVhen this gentle youth hrst came among us we con- sidered him one of the quietest and most retiring men we had seen in a long time and thought that he would have a quieting intluence upon his room-mate, the roaring HDea- Conn Chapman. But soon we began to learn of James' home-comings in the wee, sma' hours -and to hear tales of straw rides, church sociables, and other degenerating inlin- ences. Now Iames has thrown down the mask and stands forth with his winning smile and cute little dimples as the class fusser. VVhy, don't you know that all the Bruns- wick girls say that Iim is just the sweetest thing? And indeed, when we see him all dolled up with that ador- able purple necktie, etc., and all perfumed up-then we simply have to admit that our W'ill Honeycomb is just the dandiest m-an of all. SHERMAN NLLSON SHUMWAY Slcowhegan AIXEQ Abraxasg U. Q.: Varsity Football Team C2, 353 Captain C45: Monday Night Club C2, 35, President C355 Manager Class Track Team C253 Class Baseball Team C253 Alexander Prize Speaking C153 Hiland Lockward Fairbanks Prize C153 Biology Club C35g Toastmaster Freshman Banquct.-Occidental Academy and Skowhegan High School. HSHUMU SI-TEM HMETTH 1 am Sir Oracle and wlien I ape 111,31 lips let no dog batk. -Shakespeare. Shumway, the coast-to-coast guy, the grandiloquent ex- ponent of the old Bowdoin tight, the man whose virile pose, sparkling eyes, beetling brows and raven black locks cause feminine hearts the country over to flutter with excitement, -this is he, this is that Shumway of whom 'tSkaowhegan talks so much, this is the man, the strange combination of Metternich and Dr. Johnson. Yes, gentle reader, deep are the processes of his Machiavellian brain and awe-inspiring and ponderous are the thunderous tones of his mighty voice. Ah, the times that he has held select audiences speechless and spcllbound bythe very magnetism of his person and the wonder of the tale! A dictator in matters historical, economic and literary-shall We say religious P- he sits back in his chair surrounded by his whiskers and pours forth his golden words which a long, lank, hungry- looking Boswell eagerly inscribes in a notebook. Ah, Shem, you give ug great promise for the future: disap- point us not! 82 CHARLES PARKER SPALDING Lowell, Mass. A li House 315153 Class Squad Cji.-Lowell High School and Frye- burg Academy. ,lflUTCH Clif-XRLl,l3 'Hc was fl nzmz of an imlioziiidcd S101lIUC'!l.:'iSllllkC- speare. VVoultl you believe that this tender. frank, cherub-like face belonged to a man with a most elastic and insatiable maw ? Yet, f11F1'aIJii'e diffn, such is the case and Charlie has reduced the procuring and mastication of nourishment down to a science. You should see him as he enters the dining-room at the Deke House. Wfith one glance he takes in the exact position of all the eats, with an eel-like glide he takes his seat and with the quickness of lightning shoves his water glass up the line. Then by a very original sneaking up process which delies analysis, he plucks the various edibles from the very hands of Skinricky Phil- brick-and that requires courage-and, with his left hand tucked gently between his belt and the table, begins his meal, the master of all he surveys. Ah, Charlie, we know the way to your heart. KENNETH GEORGE STONE 'BUGISE 'Z W'ellesley', Mass. Q A X House , GAXQ Varsity Football Team fe, 355 Substitute Varsity Football C133 Second Football Team U53 Class 'Football Team C15 5 Monday Night Club C2, 35 5 Assistant Manager Tennis 125: Manager C355 Board of Managers 137: Y. M. C. Cabinet KVI, 2, 331 'Class Squad CI, 2, 3Dg Leader 125.-VVellesley High School. KEN To .rack the vlizsiw hare.-Anon. A plump, bald-headed youth from the old Bay State. Judging from his general contour, he should be a rounder. He has many troubles in life, chief among which are the retention of a few hairs on his pate, which is rapidly ap- proaching the stage where thebarber says, Shine or hair cut? Observe his gait, ladies and gentlemen. As he walks down Maine Street, his ponderous body rolls from side to side, with a seasick motion, like unto a steamer in the billows. Stein's chief pleasure in life is acting as a self-appointed crab committee. And such a crab! He sees all. and is not backward in expressing his opinion of the matter. His biting sarcasms make us writhe, but we can- not get back at him. How can you attack him who never makes a mistake? Ken is a good friend to have-slow to anger, but plenteous in wrath. 83 19 'uowooni 'Queue I im! W Mm: t M. JOSEPH BURTON STRIDE Biddeford A Y House ATQ Masque and Gown QI, 2, 353 Assistant Manager C23 3 Manager QD: Deutscher Verein Cz, 3-,Q lvy Day Com- mittee.-Biddeford High School. BURT BERTl'E MRS CASTLE, . The l'at'i1ig lvlnyfr Who .rtrilzfs and frets his hour 'zzfmzz lhe slage And than 15 heard no mo'cg'-Shakespeare. Clad in his ethereal overalls, this devotee to the shrine of Mrs. Duncan's aesthetic art is an imposing tower of 102 pounds of might. And when his ire is aroused he con- jures up the most terrible of bloody revenges: as, for in- stance, when some hold brigand hlched half a pound of his precious 13C chocolates and another blacked the furnace with his powder puff and massage cream As a l-lam-actor he's a screaming success, with the em- phasis on the scream, and his twinkling feet have initiated many a timid tenderfoot into the mysteries of Fox Trot and Gobbler's Gumgoozleum and for these attributes, if for no others, we are glad to claim our Bertie. xRcUs ALLEN SUTCLIFFE Pawtucket, R. I. A K E House AK Eg Abraxasg Gibbons Club: Mandolin Club Q2, 35g Track Club fzj.--Pawtucket High School. SUTT RED 1-1 fellow of iazfiziite jest. -Shakespeare. Hey, guy, slip me a match or I'll knock yez ice cold. of harshness the Rhode Island and with these words Red, the original hard guy throws up one shoulder. and with a walk which is a combination of Van Cleve and Charley Chaplin skulks oh' to the inhnite amazement of the onlookers. Sutt has an inborn liking for bloody lights and the tales he sometimes tells would make an' Atlantic Avenue barkeeper close his doors with envy. The Red is also a musician and through the medium of Music I with its dithculit C?j lab work now can play the ubaked bean rag with a boxing glove effect in the left hand that is simply captivating. There's no doubt about it, Sutt, you're th-ere, guy, you're there! 84 gi 'BOWDOllXl Boobs 4 RAYMOND XYHITNIQY SNVIFT B 9 H: U. Q.: llluizrif: llourd C33 1 Llziss lioothall Team li, 2l: Sophomore lrlop Committee: Response Class llzinquet t2jg Biology Club t3l.-Cony Iligh School. RAY NN! hero-worship in Bowdoin Col are now going to answer. Along the latter part of Fr io got the Diamond fr eshmzm year. Swifty arose to lm!! Qs Emi W Augusta B G0 II House om the Sky? lVho killed lege? These questions we ?- the position of a hero: he ascended to this honor on the wings of Z1 Iiery speech which he delivered before :L group of fellow-Freshmen and which contained an invectiye against the folly of an undergraduate allowing any female to inveigle him into offering her an engagement Contract. His words were irrefutable. and we hailed him as our hero. But great was our consternrition when. right after the very next Christmas. we read in the papers that Ray had succumbed to the terrible temptations of maitrimony, that he had become engaged, and had bestowed upon his bride- to-be a handsome diamond ring. Of course, dear reader. you must be glad to know who got The Diamond from the Sky but do you not feel a great pity that our hero should have fallen so? RA --Athol High School. LPH BRUCE THAYER Lnheld Mass KX House K 51 Biology Club: 12, Syl S uetux and Treasurer RED RUSTY DOC XVHII IR Hn-zu' -rw na! reason fo lament lVlmt 1171111 has made of IIZIZIZ.-lNvOI'Cl5XVOI'fll. The pride of XVhit's heart! The joy of the Medical School! The Nemesis of those who cut gym! Wfhy shouldn't we tear him? He is steward and who can tell what the hash is made of, now that dissecting has been going on for some time? just as he chases bacteria with -determination and zeal, so does he make his nightly raid on Bath. To put it vulgarly, he is one awful cut-up. l?Vhy go on? 85 IOSPPH VVAL1 ON TUTTLP JR Saxonville, Mass. 3 A. H. fi 'eowoon feucce 4 lm! W Bm! DANIEL VVATERMAN TRUE Portland 8 XV. H. A Afifg U. College Band C2, 355 College Orchestra C2, 355 Mandolin Club CI, 2, 31.-Portland High School and Andover Academy. BABE DAN BOONE A simple child that lightly draws its b1'eatlz.-VVords- worth. Dan is a charter member of The Mutual Admiration Society, which came into existence when he and Pike lirst met. He and Pike get along together very Well indeed, and hold nightly meetings of this society in their room in South VVinthrop. Afvllflll Boone itells a humorous story at one of these meetings, ic gets laughed at. Pike does this much for his roommate and it certainly is gratifying to Dan. Babe pl-ays the piccolo in the band, stars in Psychol- ogy 1, and greets everyone with a very broad smileg We believe that this is almost enough for one man. For further particulars C. Pike. B X. South 1 iamingh ini Ilign School and Perkins School. TUT - And here is pictured the Colonel House of South Fram- ingham, Massacliusetits, upon whose beck and call hundreds of political minions haste, upon whose frown hangs the weighticst of political problems. Tut is eminently the practical politiciiang for him there are no dilemmasg what- ever has been approved of by the G. O. P. suits Tut to per- fection, and vice versa. Almost any night you can hear him practicing his campaign speeches for the campaign of 1924--again 1 seem to hear that melliliuous voice, running the gamut of vocal music, calling with the clear call of the trumpet to the hosts of the peepul to 'arise and arm them- selves against that dread clay when the Democratic mule shall bear its leader straight up to the city walls and the strife shall begin again. 86 19 'l?JOWl3Olll 'BUGIKE ISAAC MERVYN NVEBBER NVeeks Mills 21 M. H fP9Tg College Band C2, 33: Class Squad C233 Biology Club Q31 .-lients l-lill. t'lSl'l Up! Up! my fr-land, and quit your books: Oz' surely yoifil grow ClC'Il1110.-XVO1'ClSWOl'l.ll. Ish has it in for thc Fates on tuo scoies his n ni C.. -L -f .: aeancl his home town. Ish says these are enough to handicap any good man. In his freshman days lsh was one of the quietest men in the class, he enjoyed the enviable reputa- tion of working the hardest on a particular subject and getting the least out of it, of any man in the class. In fact Ishls middle 'l'llTlC is lndustrious Last s rin0 'lt th , C if .. . xp g C e Sophomore banquet Ish gained immortal fame by his stir- ring declamation of Old Lish Henderson. Two joys are his: making experiments in the Zoo Lab and taking nocturnal excursions to Topsham. VVhat ho Sir Daniel of the Bow! I'IAL SAUNDERS 'WHITE Indianapolis Ind 4 A 543: U. Q.g Class Track 'leam CI, 2, 33 , Tiack Club CI, 2, 3Dg Varsity Track Team CI, 253 Quill Board C2, 3DQ BUGLE Boardg Class Odist Cfjls-SllO1'U'lClg6 High School. I-IALI' Undoubtedly, that same high tone that Hal gives in the Quill is responsible for the height to which he goes on VVhittier Field, again it may be that creeping, lassitudi- nous, indifferent, erratic, manner in which he approaches the jumping bar by which he lulls the standard into a false sense of security and then, suddenly a mass of twisting, squirming, revolving arms and legs. goes volplaning over, a clear two inches above the bar. Hal is eternally seeking Parnassusg perhaps, he will lind it-at any rate we predict a life of high endeavor for this psychological high jumper. 87 9 'BOWDOW 'BUGIXE 'Z IVVINFIELD EMIvIoNs NVIGHT Milan, N. H. K E House K Eg Class Baseball CI, 23.-GOLIIKFS Academy. 'WVINKEYH REAR AIDNIIRALH This, kind friends, is our social lion, so to speak. Leander had nothing on this young hero. No matter whether the Topsham bridge is up or down, our hero al- ways linds a way to get to the rustic village. There in his freshman year, he founded his own navy yard, independ- ently of the government. There does he spend his -time now and in the light of modern preparedness, he is al- ready beginning to increase his equipment. Winkeyls one failing is gullibility and just like a child, he believes everything. lixempli Gratia: He still believes Georgie serves beer in German I3. FREDERICK NVILLIIAM VVILLEY Carmel 32 M. I-I 'IJOTQ Masque and Gown C2, 33 3 Alexander Prize Speak ing tajg Ivy Day Commit-tee.-Maine Central Institute. FRED And .mum yd litle f:'eadi11.g the flmrzzy road, That leads, through toil and hare, to Ftzzzzes serene abode -Shelley. I This is not Frederick the Great, but Frederick VVillianI XVilley of Bowdoin College. Fred came to us from M. C I, and M. C. I. is a co-ed school and at First Fred eonldn't get used to the lack of girls at Bowdoin. They are so useful about sewing on buttons, says Fred. How about the boxes of candv that come to the End uite often? . Cl Have you signed your contract with Paramount yet Fred ? o 88 19 'l5OWDOlll IIAROLD SEBA YOUNG Auburn ' A Y I-louse AT: Class 'Track Team Cl, 2, 31: Class Relay 'lieam K2, 37: Biology Club 135.---llrlward Little High School. Sl-ll2liS5X He fold . . . nf feats on fond and l'I-'I,'!,'I' dom' The Prodigifs of rod mul glllhil-lNYl1lttlCl'. Zippl Crrrashl Puff! Puff! Bang! Ziiijxiiit-l-Ex Cr-r-r-ash! A spearing' of the aether by contorted limbs, the groan of injured spindling shins, and the blueing of Gods pure atmosphere by terms not biblical,-XVhat is it? The wrath of Beelzebub on the wreck of the l-lesperus, or the Evolution of the Brazen Octopus? No, j'Ol1'l'6 wrong. lt's Sheba showing Savage how to do the 220 hurdles in 30-flat. Says Hal, Aw, I could uv done it in 21 but l was thinking of last fall in the ole woods with ole Youngie, the guide, when l fearlessly drew the ole bead with iny ole six-shooter on that ole 28 point buck. and potted him right under the ole left eyelid, then punctured his inards with my ole huntin' knife and tossed the ole bird on my broad ole shoulders and toted him to the ole camp. l would uv brought him back to Aubung, but -my triple-:X shoes began to pinch my dainty tootsies, u'so I left him there n'czune back to drive Benson's ole tub on Sunday. Oulipes chin, out of liabitb. The gentle listener sighs and inwardly wonders to how many simoleons Sheba bid farewell when he purchased the ole doe's head hanging in his room, 89 'BUGIKE Z A 19 'BOWDOIH Elie nhall return nn mnrv in lyiz ang mutt. -Zluh uii: III, Y QJAX MUIQIQAY MURCIi BIGELOW, fl? C9 RUSSELL MCLELLAN BOOTHBY, LOUIS EVANS BOUTXVELL, GJ A X VVOODBURY BRIGHAM PETER JOSEPH BUHLEIER FRANCIS VVHIPPLE CARLL, B Q9 II JAMES FRANKLIN CARTER EARL EDDY CLOUGH SAMUEL HORTON COLTON, JR., X11 Y HAROLD ELWOOD COOMBS ROGERS MURDOCI4 CREHORE, K E SIDNEY COLLINGWOOD DALRYMRLE, BCBII HAROLD LINWOOD DOTEN, K 2 ROLAND LEONARD EATON, BX EARL CHRISTY FULLETT CLIFFORD ROBINSO'N FOSTER, KE XNILLIAM EVERETT FREEMAN ERNEST CUMMINGS FULLER FRANK DURHAM HAZELTINE, 111 Y 6 IBUGLE I Emi I , I I ' lquuav, nnitlper shall hifi plate knnm him FRANK ASHMORE HAZELTINE, BLEJII LINWOOD HARRY JONES, 111 GJ Y CLARENCE MITCHELL JORDAN HENRY XMOODHULL ISELLEY JAMES CALVIN IKIMBALL, AY JOHN XVILLIAM LANGS, QAX JUDSON GORDON LVLARTELL, AAKD HARRY EDISON MASON HAROLD LEWIS MILAN CHARLES THOMAS MULLIN, K E GILBERT EUGENE QGLE, AAQD XVILLIAM LEARLE PAINE, KE CHARLES XNALTER PATTEE, B X 'WILLIAM RAY PEASE, Z 111 STUART INGRAM ROBINSON, WY JOSEPH YOUNG ROGERS CHARLES LENVIS SILVERSTEIN SIDNEY KENNETH SKOLFIELD HENRY NVILLIAM XNALLACE PAUL LOUIS XMOODVVORTH 90 xjgq, f ft: K 'Q-'iigd i ! as ' 'gg gksic'-me-9 lx i? q2 C11-1 -.. .....- Af- 'M ,, - k ,Q A. 1,14 2--- if - E iz, E X T?-.,: K -EJTTQ ki f PM lf WA , 7 X ff! x, f: 1,..-.aiglxh x l X W M V f v ' 3 ff ,. ,- A H- fd' 'f 'A -4 1' Q'lQ,:i1'Tj '1-'- ' f' HQ: -:, f ,HA I - BWB SUIDHUNUHE Q 'aownom 'Queue it 1913 9' N THE fall of 1914 and into the town of Brunswick came the Childrenis J Crusade. Their pitiable confusion and ignorance of the ways of men led the kind-hearted faculty through misguided charity to incorporate them as a class. Time and the maturing influence of Bowdoin tradition has wrought no changes in this babbling bodyg even as freshmen, they escaped the discipline that should have been theirsg the Class of 1917 could not bear to inflict a man's punishment upon this mass of puerility. So they have crept through the maze of two years at Bowdoin, understanding nothing of the life around them and drawing no lesson from the inspiring acts of the class above them, It is fright- ful to imagine Bowdoin when this class has the robe of senior dignity placed up- on its infantile frame, when out the chaos of the babblers some clear-visioned prophet shall say, l'VVoe to the land when its king is a childf' 93 A lm!! W Mm: 59 ww Gm 'PJUGI-KE A2 Enphumnxfe Qllami, IBIS Class Color: Jealous Green ' Ollaaaj Q'D11b:er5 President, VVILLARD ARNOLD SAVAGE Vice-President, STANWOOD LINCOLN HANSON Secretary ami Treasmeaf, DANIEL CALHOUN ROPLR, JR 94 QTNJMDOW CBUQLE'Z !PHR111hR1:5 nf 1913 ROBERT GREENHALGH FXLDIUN, CD AX MORRIS LIAYNES ATKINS, K E FRANK PEVA BABBITT, Z YP CALVIN LESLIE BACHELDER, A Y BRADBURY JULIAN BAGLEY XVILFRID ULIYIER BERNARD, B X XVILLIAM LANVRENCE BERRYMAN, MURRAY MURCH BIGELOW GEORGE HORACE BLARE, B X HUGH VVALDO BLANCHARD JOSEPH BONVERS BRIERLEY VERNON LAMSON BROWN EDWIN CLIFFORD CALL, B QD II CLARENCE LLOYD CLAI-'F LLOYD QSBORNE COLTER, Z XII VVHITNEY COOMES, B G II XMILLIAM LOUIS CURRAN, B X NEIL EUGENE DAGGETT, Xl' Y RALPH EASTON DAVISON ARCHIBALD SNVEETLAND DEAN, K GEORGE STUART DEMOTT ORRIN SMITH DONNELL, Z XII GLENN FARMER PERCY ELIAS FARNIQIAM, C9 A X ELLIOT FREEMAN, III Y JOHN BENJAMIN FREESE, A Y FREDERICK FRANCIS FRENCH, 111 Y LEE MANHEIM FRIEDMAN ALFRED SHIRLEY GRAY, A A 115 IULIAN ELIOT GRAY, X11 Y JEAN PAUL HAMLIN, X11 Y OSCAR LAWRENCE HAMLIN, XII Y AY Q A Portland Providence, R. L Augusta I4 M. H. 20 A. H. Z X11 House Gardiner A Y House jacksonville I5 M. H. Auburn 29 XV. H. Xlfestbrook I9 M. H. South Paris 21 XV. H. Mount Vernon 2Q XV. H. Cumberland Center 2 M. H. Bath I2 XV. H. Portland 25 XV. H. Dexter 31 A. H. Randolph, Mass. 111 C9 Y House Marinette, Wfis. Z 'lf House East Orange, N. J. B CD H House North Adams, Mass. 234 Maine St. Milo XII Y House Central Falls, R. L II VV. H. XVoOdfordS I M. H. jersey City, N. I. II XV. H. Brunswick 8 Pleasant Street Farmington IO M. H. Center Lovell QD A X House Portland 25 XY. H. Framingham, Mass. A Y House Bangor III Y House Houlton 4 Cleaveland St. Portland I6 AV. H. Lubeq KI' Y I-lOuS6 Milo 27 M. H. Milo 27 M. H. 95 19 QDOWDOD HARLAN LEWIS IHARRINGTON, K E HENRY CARVILL LIASKELL, Q9 A X FRANK DURHAM HASELTINE, X11 Y EDWARD ERNEST LIILDRETH, K E HENRY MARSHALL HOWARD, B X MARSHALL XAfiEN'l'VVOR'l'H IdURLIN, B X FRANCIS VVILLIAM JACOB, A Y PHILIP MARSHALL JOHNSON, N11 Y LINWOOD HARRY JONES GERALD STANLEY JOYCE, K E CAMPBELL IKEENE fIQI7J, All Y FRANK OSCAR NVARSAKI KING XVALTER LIURON LANE, B X DWIGHT LINLEY LIBBEY, BX FRANKLIN DUGALD MACCORMICK, A Y IQIRK ALEXANDER MCNAUOHTON C1917l, Z XI' ARTHUR HAROLID MCQUILLAN, Z X11 HAROLD ANDREW lXdANDERSON, C9 A X JOHN BOVVERS MATTHEWS, B Q-D II ASA CLAYTON MORSE, GJ A X ALBERT GTIS NIOULTON, Z Alf CLYDE STANLEY NIURCH, B C9 II XVTLLIAM RALPIi INEEDIZLMAN BELA AMINSLOW NOIQTON, Z XII ROLAND HALL PEACOCK, A Y RALPH AVALTER PENDLETON, B Q H NIAURICE SWAIN PHILERIOK, Z Alf CARLETON MAXWELL PIKE fI9I7J A A CD RODEIQICK PIRNIIE, A Y ALBERT LAURENCE PROSSER JOHN THOMAS REYNOLDS, QD A X PERCY SEWALL RIDLON, K 2 A W EUOLE fi naw' Bmw 5 Portland 25 A. H. Brunswick 72 Federal St. Belfast I7 Cleaveland St. W'ollaston, Mass. 31 M. H. East Andover 29 A. H. Jackson, N. H. 15 XV. H. South China 28 M. H. Wfoodfords 13 XV. H. Carmel 22 M. H. Gloucester, Mass. 31 M. H. Augusta 86 Federal St. Portland Portland Portland 30 VV. H. Searboro I5 M. H. Framingham, Mass. A Y House Kaukauna, Wfis. Z YP House Sliowbegan Z XII House Portland 5 NY. H. Troy, N. H. 32 A. H. Portland 25 A. H. Wfest Roxbury, Mass. 26 M. H. South Casco 32 A. H. Portland 252 Maine St. Newport I4 M. H. Freeport A Y House NVeSt Roxbury, Mass B C9 II House Skowhegan Z XII House Lubec S XV. H. Springfield, Mass. 5 M. H. Lisbon Falls New Haven, Conn. Gorham 96 QD GJ Y House 2I A..H. 2 M. H. ja 'BOWDOIH 'BUGIAE fz lmgauml XYILLIAM LEWIS TQIPLEY, A K E Lynn, Mass. 8 Pleasant St. DANIEL CALHOUN ROPER, jR. W'asliington, D. C. LIJGDY House ROBERT CRESSY ROUNDS Gorham 2 M, H. XMILLIS RICHARDSON SANDERSON Brookings, S. D. CZDGJY House JGSEPH RfXI,PH SANDEORD, Z XII Skowhegan Z xp House AVILLARD ARNOLD SAVAGE-, A K E XV. Somerville, Mass. IQ Federal St. RICHARD TURNER SCHLOSSBERG, N11 Y Portland Alf Y House JOHN LESTER SCOTT, B O H Brurswiek I8 Cumberland St. WILLIAM XVAGG SIMONTON, A Y Yarmouthville 28 M. H. JOHN BOLTON SLOOOETT, NI' Y Saco N11 Y House EDVVARD STAPLES COUSENS SMITH Biddeford 8 A. H, MILAN JAMES SMITH Woolwich W'oolWiel1 ROY SPEAR Warren I7 XV. H. EVERETT LUSCOMB STANLEY, A A QD E. Milton, Mass. A A KID House TIMOTHY RAYMOND STEARNS, ea A X Rumford Q7 A X House NORMAN DANIIEL STEWART Richmond QD DY House MARCUS ALLEN SUTCLIFFE CI9I7D, A K E Pawtueket, R. L A K E House BOYCE ALLEN THOMAS, A Y XVestbrook Codman House JOHN XVHITE THOMAS, A A CD Evanston, Ill. 16 XV. H. VVILLIAM HALEY VAN VVART, B X Cherrylield IO NN. H. NTANFRED LAWRENCE AVARREN, K 2 Gorham 25 M. H. EVERETT LANGDON XVASS Cherryneld 6 Potter St. FRANK EDWARD 'WHALEN Bath 30 VV. H. TVLERNE JOSIAH ANHEET Groton, N. H. 6 M. H. TQARL AYER XNOQDMAN, A A CD Peabody, Mass. A A CD House PAUL LOUIS ANOODVVORTH Fairfield 24 VV. H. LELAND CLIFTON VVYMANY, K E. Livermore Falls IO M. H. PTERMAN ARTHUR XTOUNG, A A 411 Peabody, Mass. 97 A A cb House 19 'BQWDOIH BUODE IZ um! ff' Bm: ' nrmer Hlemherz nf IEIIH RALPH ELVVELL ABBOTT RICHARD OBADIAH ALLEN, A Y GEORGE ALBERT ALLEN, A K E ROY JOHN VVARREN ASHEY, AAKIJ MORRIS HAYNES ATKINS, K 2 CARROLL PRESTON BOYD WILLIAM XVESLEY BLANCHARD, A K REYNOLD PIOWE BROOKS, Q9 A X ALBIN REINHARD CASPAR, GJ A X SAMUEL HORTON COLTONE, JR., APY JOHN ANTHONY COYNE, BCBII ROMEYN STAFFORD DERBY, AY GARDNER DAVIS DUMAS PIERVEY ROSS EMERY, XII Y CARROLL EDWARD FULLER, K2 PHILIP EMERY FOSS CHARLES HOWARD GORDON, B X HAIQOLD WILLIAM LEYDON, A A Q11 E CARL JACKSON LONGREN, SAX FRED VVESTLEY MCCONKY, A K E JOHN MACICEY MORRISON, A A CD GEORGE SANFORD N'EVENS, Z XII ALBERT ALCIDE PARENT ARTHUR CHARLES PAYNE LINWOOD HARRY PEIRCE NVILLIAM HENRY PETERS, JR. MILTON ALYAH PHILBROOK CHARLES JOSEPH PITMAN PAUL HZYDE PREN1ISS, 111 Y 'W ALTER RUNNELS READ ULRIC JOSEPH RENAUD BENJAMIN NICKINLEY SMETHURST, K 2 BLANCHARD STEBBINS JOHN VVHITE THOMAS, AA fb JAMES RYAN XNARD, A KE CHARLES EMERSON XNYMAN, JR., AKE 98 ,., , , -6+ f L-12' V 1 1T - ,g-'N -5-, .5E-fi Q ,ie- g4, 1 .5 'ik i -,ff T '- if -+i:s . . Afi L4 2 , A , f.+Q . . + '5i' f N- :-M l FHESHNAN '9 'BOWDOIH 'BJUGIXE 'Z 1919 HEN AN angry Providence chastened Bowdoin's elation over the advent of the Class of 1917 with the punishment of 1918's presence, pessimism seemed destined to reign at Brunswick. But a worse fate was held in store for poor old Bowdoin. In the fall of 1915, the most useless aggregation of individuals that ever graced the Bowdoin campus, emerged from the wilds of Cathance and Pejepscot and guided by the instinct of the scavenger, came to Brunswick, seeking to nullify all that was perfect at Bowdoin, and even thrust- ing themselves forward as students. Even at this late hour the faculty seems unconscious of the gigantic hoax played upon them: only a few professorial efforts have been made to rid the campus of the pestilence that renders almost inffectual the mighty efforts of the Class of 1917 to preserve the name of Bow- doin fair and unsullied. Some hope still remains, from the walls of Matteawan there may issue the armed keepers and after their visitation to Brunswick, then may there arise a common sigh of relief and a common sentence of self-congrat- ulation, Thank God, 1919 has been taken back where it belongs. 101 19 'BOWDOIH 'ESUGIAE fz Zlitwhman Qllana, 19151 Class Color: Gzmgrene Class Yell: Mama! GBB3wt5 Pwsident, ARNO CHARLES SAVAGE , Vine-President, RAYMUND LORING ATWOOD Sec'1'eff:'-1'y and 7N7'C'lIS1LI'C7', XYILLIAM NIICHAIZL PM 102 Eowoom 'DUQLE Ii I9 1 ,, .A lfi1!!Z5!5I'II 19' imlemhera nf 1919 SILAS ITRANR 1Al,l!ER'I' Alfred A'VlLl.,lAM ILANGUS, All Y Manchester, Mass. IQAYMUND LORINC. ATWOOD, A Y Paris BAAURICE AMESCOTT .AYERY Bath LAURENCE GOULD BARTON, C0 A X Portland ORSON LELAND BERRY Topsliam ANDREW JOSEPH BORATIS, K .E Wegifielql, Riagg, HERBERT ANDREW BRAXIVN Brunswick CHARLES DENISON BROWN QIQISJ. A K E Salem, Mass. LIZNVIS ALBERT BURLEIGH, JR., A K E Augusta ROBERT TOWLE BURR, QD A X Dorchester, Mass. CLIFFORD ALLEN BUTTERFIELD, A K E Kingman HARRY LOVELL CALDWELL, B X FREDERIC CANAVELLO FRED BARSON CHADBOURNE, A Y ELTON FLETCHER CHASE QIQISJ, B X JOSEPH FARWELL CLARK CIQI8-J, A K E JOHN XMESLEY COBURN, A Y GRANT BUTLER COLE, K E EDVVARD JOSEPH CORCORAN, GJ A X ROBERT CREIGHTON 619183, YP Y RUSSELL DAVEY, K E CLYDE EMMONS DECRER JAMES COTTRELL DOHERTY, A K LOUIS VVHITTIER DOHERTY, A K E PAUI. EDWARD DOHERTY DELNIONT THURSTON DUNBAR, X11 Y RAND AUGUS'FUS DUNHANI, A A QD BATEMAN EDWARDS, A A CD JOHN RICHARDS EDWARDS, JR. fIQl8J, A 1A CID ROBERT PORTER EWER, K E ROLLAND CRAIG FARN1-IAM, A K E LINCOLN BENNER EARRAR, A Y XNILLIAM MICHAEL PAY, Z 111 LAURENCE HARTLEY FERNALD EDWARD BERNARD FINN, K E ROY FOULKE, Z if JOHN RAYMOND GARDNER Lake View Brooklyn, N. Y. East XVaterford Quincy, Mass. S. Duxbury, Mass. Lewiston Springfield, M ass. Norwich, Conn. Tliomaston Holyoke, Mass. Clinton Springfield, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Fall River, Mass. 5 A. lil. 27 WI H. Cleaveland St. Batli 27 A. H. Topsham 9 Bowker St. Brunswick A K E House 9 A. H. QD A X House A K E House I8 Federal St. go M. H. 6 A. H. 4 M. H. A K E House I5 A. H. IO A. H. 78 Federal St. Alf Y House K E House ZQ M. H. II A. H. II A. H. So Federal St. Penobscot 252 Maine St. Rumford I A. H. Bangor 4 A. H. Bristol, R. I. 6 AV. H. Bangor 4 A. H. Needham, Mass. 2 A. H. Bath IS XV. H. Allerton, Mass. I6 M. H. Metcalf, Mass. 24 XV. H. Lynn, Mass. K E, House Wfliite Plains, N. Y. I7 M. H. Wlorcester, Mass. 103 3 W. H. GJ A X House LEE SUMNER GORHAM LIENDRIE XNALTER GRANT CIQISJ, B X PERCY EDWIN GRAVES ELLSWORTH MANLY GRAY MYRON ROBERTS GROVER, B Q H JACOB BARKER HANI, A A CID STANWOOD LINCOLN HANSON CIQISJ, B GD H GORDON SWEAT HARGRAVES, YP Y ROBE12'l' HANIMOND HAYNES, A K E NEWELL LYON HEMENWAY, XII Y HAROLD DUNN BIERSUM, A Y DONALD SHACKLEY HIGGINS, A A fb XMILLIAM EDWARD HILL, K E, FRANK ARTHUR HILTON, JR., K E ALBERT DAVIS HOLBIQOOIC, K E ELLSWORTH VVRIGHT HOLBROO1C VVILLIAM ELLIS HUTCHINSON, A Y JAMES FULLER INGRAHAM, X11 Y RALPH IRVING, A K E FREDERICK ORLANDO JOHNSON, III Y RICHARD PAINE IQEIGWIN QIQISJ JOHN HENRY KERN, B C0 II EVERETT FREEMAN LARRABEE STANLEY LEE LEAVITT PAUL RITTENHOUSE LEECH, Z if LEON LEIGHTON, JR., 111 Y CARL JACKSON LONGREN, C9 A X LOUIS BLALOCK MCCARTHY, B C0 H JOHN ALBERT EDGAR MCCLAVE, B Q II LAURENCE MCCULLOCH, CD A X DONALD MCDONAl.D, A A QD RALPH EVERETT MACDONALD QIQISJ, G A X MII,'ION MORSE MCGORRILL, B GJ H JAMES PEPPER lV.liACINTOSH QIOISJ, A A if ROBERT BURNS' MACMULLIN CIQISJ, NIJ Y STEPHEN MCPHERSON DANIEL FRANCIS MAHONEY, GJ A X XVILLIAM FRYE MARTIN, A A CID A IBOMDOIH BOOLE it Wfiscasset 24 A. H. Calais 3 A. H. Brunswick 42 Federal St. East Machias I2 M. H. North Berwick 78 Federal St. Lewiston 9 WV. H. VVoodfOrds B GD II House Wfest Buxton 8 M. H. Ellsworth Falls 20 VV. H. VVoodfOrdS 28 A. H. Mfaterville 5 M. H. Brewer 8 M. H. Meriden, Conn. I7 M. H. Portland 31 NV. H. Rockland 30 A. H. Wfiscasset 24 A. H. Springfield, Mass. IO A. H. Augusta 3 XV. H. Wfest Roxbury 7 A. H. Hancock 18 Federal St. Mount Vernon, N. Y. 234 Maine St. Portland IS A. H. Bridgton KD Q Y House VVest Bath Philadelphia, Penn. 'Wilton Jefferson Wfest Roxbury, Ma Grantwood, N. J. Aslimont, Mass. Portland Portsmouth, N. H. W'oodfordS Indianapolis, Ind. New York, N. Y. Brunswick Portland Lexington, Mass. 104 SS. VV est Bath I8 M. H. ZQ M. H. B G II House SO Federal St. QD A X House 31 WT. H. 259 Maine St. 22 A. H. 6 XV. H. XII Y House Harpswell St. I8 A. H. 9 WY H. Q Bowoon AAJARREN CARLETON NIERRILI., A K E GEORGE EVANS NIINOT., A K 15 HUGH ADDISON NIITCHELL, Q9 A X RAY EYERETT MOON FRANK BUCHANAN MORRISON JOHN NIACKEY NIORRISON, A A fb HARLOW BAYNUM MOSIIER, eb A X HENIQX' CHESTER NELSON., A K E HOWE SAMUEL NEWELL, A Y AVILLIAM BRADSTREET PARRER QI9I8j GD A X HOWAIQ13 PATRICK, A Y ETHER SHEPLEY PAUL, 2d, A Y LESLIE XVHIDDEN PEARSON LLOYD ROBERT PENDLETON, A Y STEPHEN IRVING PERKINS, B GD II HOWARD THAYIER PIERCE NWILFRED PHILLIRE IQACINE, B X NORMAN EUGENE IROBBINS ORE'FT FOREST ROBINSON, K E ANDREW NIACE ROLLINS, IR., Z III GEORGE ALDEN SAEEORD, JR., A K E HAROLD BOARDMAN SAXVYER DUNCAN SCARBOROUGH, A Y HARRY MARTIN SHWARTZ ERIC MELX'ILLE SIMMONS REGINALD THORNTON SMALL, Z X11 CHEEVER STANTON SMITH, K E LOUIS OSCAR SMITH ROGER VVILLIAMS SMITH CHARLES NIYRON SPRAGUE, Z YP ROBERT STANWOOD STETSON QIQISD, K 2 CLYDE ELLERTON STEVENS, B X 4 RALPH ARCHIE STEYENS, IR., B RAYMOND VVHEELER STOWELL PARKER BROOKS STURGIS, A K E ALMON BIRD SULLIVAN, B Q9 II ALLAN XNHITNEY SYLVESTER DONALD HARNION TEBBETS, A Y CHARLES EDWARD THOMAS, A A fb 'BUGIAE 'Z Skowhegan A K E House Belgrade 2 A. H. Brunswick 6 College St. Mt. Desert Ferry 234 Maine St. Lisbon I8 VV. H. Boise, Idaho 4 XV. H. Dexter 27 A. H. Rumford 6 M. H. Pittsburgh, Penn. 20 A. H. Groveland, Mass. C0 A X House Framingham, Mass. 26 XV. H. Auburn 22 XV. H. Portland 27 Pleasant St. Dark Harbor Bartlett, N. H. Portland Brunswick Ritzville, Wfash. Hlarren Kennebunkport Bangor Farmington Dedham, Mass. Portland Union NVeStbrook XfVestb rook Patten Ggunquit Bath Brunswick Rockland Readville, Mass. Freeport Auburn Rockland Harrison Auburn Portsmouth, N. H. 105 I7 Cleaveland I5 XV. H. 8 A. H. 47 Union St. 269 Maine St. I7 WY H. I8 M. H. I2 A. H. 6 A. H. 24 M. H. I4 XV. H. 28 XV. H. 22 A. H. 7 M. H. 28 XV. H. 28 A. H. I5 A. H. 35 Cumberland St. 9 Bowker St. 27 VV. H. Freeport A K E House 23 A. H. 78 Federal St. 22 XV. H. 269 Maine St. J9 powoom LEWIS XMILLIAM TILLEY PERLEY SMITH TURNER, Z X11 RUSSELL SAGE TURNER RUFUS CLARKE TUTTLE JAMES ELMON VANCE, B QD II East Millinocket X-VILLIAM EDWARD XVALKER CIQISJV B GJ H LESTER FRANCIS XNALLACE CIQISD, FRANCIS CODD ANARREN, K E EBEN MORRISON XMHITCOMB, K E REUEL XVHITNEY XVI-IITCOMB, K E DAVID XV ALTER XV H ITE JOHN CARROLL VVHI'l'E, Z wlf Augusta Billerica, Mass. Freeport Lovell Center Castine 111 Y Portland Rumford Ellsworth Falls Ellsworth Falls Topsham Jonesport Spatial Stuhentzi JAMES EBEN BOOTHEY, 49 A X CHARLES BERNARD NICININCH, Z X11 HOIZA'l'l'O TOEEY MOOERS, Q A X JOHN PHILIP O,DONNEl-I- KARL XZIZRNON PALMER, B X ARNO CHARLES SAVAGE, A K E GASTON MCFARLAND STEPHENS, A Dubuque, Iowa St. Stephen, N. B. Skowllegan Philadelphia, Penn. XVOOdfordS Bangor A C11 New Bedford, Mass. FRANCIS YVONNET XXAN SCHOONHOVEN Troy, N. Y. NVILLIAM STEWART XIVOODFILL, C9 A X Greensburg, Ind. 'DUQIAE fz 6 Bowker St. Z X11 House 26 XV. H. Freeport 78 Federal St. B C9 II House I3 NV. H. I A. H. IQ VV. H. IQ NV. H. Topsham 252 Maine St. GJ A X House 26 M. H. 5 W. H. 254 Maine St. I3 M. H. I2 A. H. 1 XV. H. S College St. QD A X House Zllnizmer illiemhera nf 1919 DELMONT THURSTON DUNLSAIQ, III Y MERRILL FKliDI5R1Cli SPROUL, Z X11 REGINALD THOMAS LOMBARD, ZW CARL JACKSON LONGREN, GJ A X DURIKELL LEIGIITON NOYES, A K E NORNIAN EUGENE ROBBINS HAROLD MERLE SPRINGER LAWTON TQAYMOND XVHICISLIZR STOW1il-l, RUFUS HARRIS TILLSON, B QD H OwEN JOSEPH TOUSSAINT REUEL XVHITNEY XIVHITCOMB, K E DAVID XV A1 TER VXIZHITE VJ AL TER W ITT 106 Q feowoom 'eucue I lm!! if llmv Q gllmmillfg Zlnntrwztura Academical Faculty 29 Medical Faculty 66 Total Q Names Counted Twice 6 Corrected Total 5 Svtuhznta Academical Department Medical Department Seniors S3 Fourth Year IO juniors 78 Third Year II Sophomores 96 Second Year 21 Freshmen: First Year IIQ First Year 18 Freshmen: Second Year I5 - Special Students 9 Total 60 - Total in the Institution 460 Total 400 Names Counted Twice 3 Corrected Total 457 107 Enterint nf Flluiun X K , . ,xl K K J. ,A ff, . f'z,,V,ig. .N ff., 'A fig, if-N-X in - ' ' -Y .-, :- 3,14-. .,,Qu+1'-V ITFQATEHNITIEQ Qlliapter 331111 19 'BQWDOHI 'BUGLE 'Z Phi Ztieta Kappa C0l01fs-Green and lWh'if6 Founded at William and Mary College in 1776 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Virginia Connecticut Massachusetts New I-Iampshire New York Maine Rhode Island Beta of Connecticut Gamma of Connecticut Alpha of Chio Alpha of Vermont Beta of Massachusetts Beta of New York Beta of Ohio Gamma of Ohio Gamma of Massachusetts Beta of Vermont Gamma of New York T Delta of INew York Alpha of New jersey Epsilon of New York Zeta of New York Eta of New York Theta of New York Alpha of Pennsylvania Beta of Pennsylvania Alpha of Indiana Alpha of Kansas Gamma of Pennsylvania Alpha of Illinois Alpha of Minnesota Delta of Pennsylvania Delta of Massachusetts Beta of Maine Alpha of Iowa William and Mary College Yale University Harvard University Dartmouth College Union College Bowdoin College Brown University Trinity College Wesleyan University XfVestern Reserve University University of Vermont Amherst College University of the City of New York Kenyon College Marietta College Wfilliams College Middlebury College College of the City of New York Columbia University Rutgers College Hamilton College Hobart College Colgate University Cornell University Dickinson College Lehigh University De Pauw University University of Kansas Lafayette College Northwestern University University of Minnesota University of Pennsylvania Tufts College Colby College University of Iowa 110 1776 1780 1781 1787 1817 1824 1830 1845 1845 1347 1848 I853 1858 1858 1860 1864 1867 1867 1869 1869 1870 1871 1878 1883 1885 1885 1889 1889 1889 1889 1892 1892 1892 1895 1895 sf E91L5' x igliiu ff: , fffii' ' :Q T -1 fl r f -if ' i 'ff' 'i IL 5,4 warmer rule nu, Alpha of Maryland Alpha of Nebraska Iota of New York Epsilon of Pennsylvania Kappa of New York Epsilon of Massachusetts Alpha of California Beta of Illinois Delta of Ohio Zeta of Pennsylvania Beta of New jersey Lambda of New York Mu of New York Beta of Indiana Alpha of NVisc0nsin Eta of Pennsylvania Alpha of Missouri Alpha of Tennessee Zeta of Massachusetts Eta of Massachusetts Theta of Massachusetts Beta of California Alpha of North Carolina Alpha of Texas Alpha of Colorado Beta of Colorado Epsilon of Ohio Beta of Maryland Gamma of Illinois Alpha of Louisiana Beta of Virginia Beta of Iowa Theta of Pennsylvania Zeta of Ohio Eta of Ohio Alpha of Michigan Alpha of Wfest Virginia Theta of- Ohio Gamma of Indiana Gamma of Virginia Iota of Ohio Beta of VVisconsin Alpha of VVashingt0n -19 'BOWDOH1 'BUGLJE fx Johns I-Iopkins University University of Nebraska Rochester University Swarthmore College Syracuse University Boston University University of California University of Chicago Cincinnati University Haverford College Princeton University St. Lawrence University Vassar College 1'Vabash College University of Wfisconsin Allegheny College University of Missouri Vanderbilt University Smith College NVellesley College Mount Holyoke College Leland Stanford, Ir., University University of North Carolina University of Texas University of Colorado Colorado College Ohio State University XVoman's College of Baltimore University of Illinois Tulane University of Louisiana University of Virginia Grinnell College Franklin and Marshall College Oberlin College Ohio Wfesleyan University University of Michigan University of West Virginia Denison College Indiana University Wfashington and Lee University Miami University Beloit College University of VVashingt0n 111 I 1895 ISQ5 1895 1895 1595 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1901 1901 1901 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907 1910 1910 IQIO IQIO IQIO IQIO 1913 19 'BOWDOIH 'BUGLQE iz Idhi Esta Kappa Alpha nf maine Established in 1824 Gbiiirers President Frederic H. Gerrish, MD., LLD L7lC6'P7'E,Yid6l'lff Prank E. Woodruff, A.M. 5ec1'eta1'y and T1'ecm,w'e1' George T. Piles, Ph.D. illitmfarg Qlnmmittcn Samuel V. Cole, D.D., LED., C'hCIri7'7lZU7'L Henry S. Chapman, A.l3. Charles H. Cutler, D.D. Marshall P. Cram, Ph.D. Philip G. Clifford, AB. Robert Ellsworth Bodurtha Robert Peter Cohin Elmer Carroll Cooley Edward Richardson Elwell John Ralph Hamel john Lincoln Baxter james Alfred Dunn frlllmuhctn from 1 imlnlnhvra from 1 112 H15 James Abram Lewis Austin Harbutt MacCormick Francis Paul Mclienney Clifford Thompson Perkins Kenneth Elmer Ramsay H113 Guy VVhitnian Leadbetter John Glenwood Vlfinter gf, X M, , ,,, 5 M ,w,g5,I'y fw In jx W M MQf5Uf!f 'IW ,ffi ,J 'NX , M kip Q 41 ' j '-X ..M Vgu,-if-?4. 1lEfv f' 5:5 .WV X X Qi V.. . ,.,,f,.,VL1:,,1,,f ' -1, T if 1. Ka V: W f Wg? f 4:-I 'EQIP -- ' 'I '.- 4 W, X ' 5 6 53 . . . V , 1 vu . sf x .1 , s , 4 i f ffgml. Y X X Q vw W U 1, - Uigfafi up EWG W w w Efumymf .I 3 i, X im! is hmm 19 'nownon Buena ii Hamilton Columbia Brunonian Yale Amherst Hudson Bowdoin Dartmouth Peninsula Rochester Wfilliams Middletown Kenyon Union Cornell Phi Kappa Johns Hopkins Minnesota Toronto Chicago McGill Wfisconsin California Illinois Alpha Reita Phi Ctzlors-Green and White Founded at Hamilton College in 1832 Qlhapter iKull Hamilton College Columbia University Brown University Yale University Amherst College Adelbert College Bowdoin College Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Rochester NVilliams College Wesleyan University Kenyon College Union College Cornell University Trinity College Johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota University of Toronto University of Chicago McGill University University of VVisconsin University of California University of Illinois 113 1832 1836 1836 1836 1836 1841 1841 1846 1846 1851 1851 1856 1858 1359 1869 1877 1889 1891 1893 1896 1897 1902 1908 1911 19 'BGWDOHW 'BUGISE fz Alpha Evita ldhi Enmhnin Glhapter Established in 1841 Chapter House, Corner of Maine and Potter Streets Zllratrez in Zllanultate Prof. C. C. Hutchins, A.M. Prof. F. H. Gerrish, A.M., M.D., LLD Prof. XV. A. Moody, A.M. Prof. I. F. Thompson, A.M., M.D. Prof. M. P. Cram, Ph.D. NV. M. B1'21dfO1'Cl, A.M., M.D. Fllratcen in lllrhe I. H. Machette, A.B. Thomas H. Riley, A.B. John XV. Riley, AB. Thomas H. Riley, Jr., AB. 114 19 'BOWDOIH VBUGIAE 'Z CLASS or NiNi2'riz1iN 1'liUNDRlEIJ AND SIXTIQEN Edward Robert Little Philip Francis W7eatherill Lew Maurice Noble Donald Sherman White lOl111 lY21'EG1'IT1211'1 Robie XVillard Paine W'oodman CLASS or N1xi2'r1212N :HUNDRED AND Si2vi2N'r1212N Sydney MaeC1illvary Brown Forbes Rickard, jr. Charles Bingham Daniel XN'72llQCl'1llE11'1 True Carleton Maxwell Pike Hal Saunders XVhite CLASS or N1Niz'ri21zN PIUNDRED AND .EIGHTEEN john Richards Edwards, Ir. Everett Luseomb Stanley Alfred Shirley Gray John W'hite Thomas James Pepper Maelntosh Karl Ayer Wfoodman Herman Arthur Young CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND N1N12'fEEN Rand Augustus Dunham Donald MacDonald Bateman Edwards Wfilliam Frye Martin jacob Barker Ham john Mackey Morrison Donald Shackley Higgins Gaston McFarland Stephens Charles Edward Thomas 115 F9 'l50Wl30lll '15UCfl3E'2 ewllml Theta Delta Beta Sigma Gamma Zeta Lambda Kappa Psi Xi Upsilon Iota Phi Pi Chi Beta Beta Eta Tau Mu Rho Omega Epsilon Qmicron Delta Delta 152-i Hpailnn Colors-Garnet and Gola' Founded at Union College in 1833 Qlhapter ZKUU Union College New York University Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia University Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wesleyan University University of Rochester Kenyon College University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wfisconsin University of Chicago University of California University of Illinois Williams College 116 1833 1337 1839 1840 1841 1842 1842 1843 1343 1343 1858 1860 1865 1875 1876 1880 1884 1891 1891 1896 1897 1902 1910 IQI3 I Q Wqgggilm Wli , , l A 515459 G X T HnlmM , N' X fy , Z wx, Viv x X ' LV-1'f!IQ1p waved- ww A C: E9 'BOWDGIH 'IBUGIXE 'Z Hai lllpailun Kappa Qlhapter Estalnlishccl in 1843 Chapter House, 250 Maine Street Zllratrvs in Zllaruliate Prof. C. T. Burnett, Ph.D. Charles H. Hunt, A.B., M.D. Prof. L. A. Emery, A.M., LL.D. Alfred Mitchell, Jr., A.B., M.D Prof. G. T. Files, Ph.D. Vfillis B. Moulton, A.B., MD. Philip VV. Meserve, A.M. Fred P. Wfebster, A.B., M.D. Edville G. Abbott, A.B., MD., DSL Fllrairrs in llirhe Barrett Potter, A.M. ' Chauncey VV. Goodrich, DD. I 117 19 'BOWDOIH 'DUQIXE 'Z CLASS or NINE1'EEN HUNIDRED AND SIXTEEN W'alter Emery Chase, Ir. Edward Cary Hawes Frederick Ellery Cruff Alden Fairfield Head Donald Payson George David Francis Kelley Frank Hobart Lord Hargraves Dwight Harold Sayward CLASS OF N1NETEEN HUNDRED AND SIZVENTEEN Theodore Burgess Fobes Campbell Keene Frank Durham Hazeltine Paul Glen Kent Carl Knight Ross CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN' Robert Creighton Oscar Lawrence Hamlin Neil Eugene Daggett Philip Marshall Johnson Elliot Freeman Robert Burns MacMullin Frederick Francis French Richard Turner Schlosberg julian Eliot Gray John Bolton Sloggett jean Paul Hamlin Lester Francis XVallace CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Wfilliam Angus Newell Lyon Hemenway Delmont Thurston Dunbar Frederick Qrlando Johnson Gordon Sweat Hargraves James Fuller Ingraham Leon Leighton, Jr. 118 mwlnwwwmmwwnvng wnlwlwmwliwlp I i2xwfQi2 15121 -EZZQQ ' ggi W' A L Q W I . jljjjljlfl MWF' ,A !!' X W , A QNL2XJ SXIHDKDZQ 19 'l5OWDOlll Phi Theta Xi Sigma Gamma Psi Upsilon Beta Eta Kappa Lambda Pi Iota Alpha Alpha Omicron Epsilon Rho Tau Mu Nu Beta Phi Phi Chi Psi Phi Gamma Phi Psi Qmega Beta Chi Delta Chi Delta Delta Evita lCa1ppa iipzilnn COIOTS-flZLl7'6', GLLIC5 and Or Founded at Yale University in 1844 Qllgapter iKull Yale University Bowdoin College Colby College Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Brown University University of North Carolina University of Virginia Miami University Kenyon College Dartmouth College Central University of Kentucky Middlebury College University of Michigan Wlilliams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University College of the City of New York University of Rochester Rutgers College De Pauw University Nlfesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Adelbert College Cornell University Chicago University 119 A 'BUQBE 11 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1347 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1553 1854 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1870 19 'BOWDQW Phi Gamma Gamma Beta Theta Zeta Alpha Chi Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Tau Lambda Alpha Phi Delta Kappa Tau Alpha Sigma Rho Delta Pi Rho Delta Kappa Epsilon Omega Chi 'ESUGIXE 'Z Syracuse University Columbia University University of California Trinity College University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University University of Toronto University of Pennsylvania McGill University Leland Stanford, Ir., University University University University University 120 of Illinois of Wfisconsin of Vvlashington of Texas 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1898 1898 1899 19oo 1903 1904 1906 1910 1912 19 'BOWBOIH 'BUQIAE fz ii... Betta lCappz1 iipzilun Uhr-ta Qlhaptet Established in 1844 Chapter House, Corner of Maine and College Streets Zllrairzu in illarultaie Prof. K. C. M. Sills, AM. Eugene Holt, A.B., M.D. Prof. F. N. VVhittier, A.M., M.D. Carl Hervey Stevens, M.D. Joseph B. Drummond, A.B., M,D. Gilbert M. Elliott, A.M., M.D. Illrairrn in lllrhv Hartley C. Baxter, A.B. VVilliam Holt, A.B. Rupert H. Baxter, A.B. James R. jordan, A.B. Ralph P. Bodwell, A.B. George F. Stetson, A.B. Felix A. Burton, A.B. George L. Thompson, A.B. Charles H. Cumston, A.M., MD. Jesse D. Wfilson, A.B., S.B. Wfilliam L. Gahan, A.B. A 121 A f9 aQvDO1m aUci1E CLASS or Ralph Lester Barrett John Lincoln Baxter Robert Rutherford Drummond Richard Stearns Puller Laurence Irving ' Ellratrra in Glnllvgin NINETEIEN HUNDRED AND SJXTEEN Wfilliam Mason Bradley Lord Leland Stanford Mclilwee Hayward Treat Parsons George Richard Stuart Carl Alfred NVeick CLASS or NINETEEN HUNIDIQED AND SEVENTIZEN Boyd Wfheeler Bartlett Benjamin Pliny Bradford Donald Quimby Burleigh Arthur Burton Chapman George Edwin Colbath Clarence Henry Crosby CLASS or Charles Denison Brown Joseph Farwell Clark CLASS or Lewis Albert Burleigh, Clifford Allen Butterfield james Cottrell Doherty Lewis W7hittier Doherty Rolland Craig Farnham Robert Hammond Haynes Ralph Irving Noel Charlton Little Donald Wfard Philbrick james Seward Sherman Nelson Shuniway Charles Parker Spalding Marcus Allen Sutcliffe NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Wlilliam Lewis Ripley XVilliam Arnold Savage NINIZTEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Wfarren Carleton Merrill George Evans Minot Henry Chester Nelson George Alden Safford, jr. Arno Charles Savage Parker Brooks Sturgis 122 QQQQWW m 3 F:-Tet ? 4 1:93, 1.41, - 1 -- f 'f'.N -if 5 Avfmum, mu 2 vo 2 pf9 'aowoom remorse Phi Zeta Delta Sigma Chi Epsilon Kappa Tau Upsilon Xi Lambda Beta Psi Iota Gamma Theta Xi Alpha Alpha Psi Nu Eta Mu Alpha Beta Alpha Epsilon Lambda Psi I lm! Zia llml Q Zeta Hai COIOKY-Ci7'Z.11lA'0M and l'l'hitc Founded at New York University in 1847 Olliapter Bull New York University XVilliams College Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania Colby College Brown University Tufts College Lafayette College University of North Carolina University of Michigan Bowdoin College University of Virginia Cornell University University of California Syracuse University University of Toronto Columbia University McGill University Case School of Applied Science Yale University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Minnesota University of Illinois University of NVisconsin 123 1347 1848 1848 1850 1350 1852 1855 1857 1858 1858 1867 1868 1868 1870 1875 1379 1879 1883 1884 1889 1892 1899 1909 1910 Q9 'l?5OWl3Qlll 'BUQIKE fz Zeta Hai Eamhha Qlhapier Established in 1867 Chapter House, 22 College Street Zllraires in Ellarulizxtv Prof. Henry johnson, PhD., Litt.D. Merlon A. Wfebber, AB., MD. Prof. Herbert C. Bell, Ph.D. Millard C. Wfebber, A.B., M.D. Harold J. Everett, A.B., M..D Elmer H. King, A.B., M.D. Ellrater in llrhr , Albert J. Curtis, AB. 124 19'l5OlJDOlll 'BUGIAE 'Z Zflwtrea in Glullvgin CLASS or N1NE'rEEN IEUNDRED AND SIXTIZEN Harry Pearlton Bridge Ora Liston Evans James Alfred Dunn Hugh Men-ill Hescock Don Jerome Edwards Allred Charles Kinsey Paul Kendall Niven CLASS or NINl3'l'El2N HUNDREIJ AND S12VEN'r1513N Erik Achorn Lawrence Howard Marston Edwin Howard Blanchard Paul Hayes Mclntire Alex John Goodskey Kirk Alexander McNaughton Elwyn Austin King XVillian1 Percy Nute CLASS or NIN1i'l'1lliN LIUNDRED AND E1GH'r15EN Frank Peva Babbitt Albert Otis Moulton Lloyd Osborne Colter Bela Vlfinslow Norton Orrin Smith Donnell Maurice Swain Philbrick Arthur Harold McQuillan joseph Ralph Sandford CLASS or NINETEEN LIUNDRED AND NINETEEN Xkfilligm MiQ11aQl Fay Andrew Mace Rollins, jr. Roy Foulke Reginald Thornton Small Paul Rittenhouse Leech Charles Myron Sprague Charles Bernard Mclninch Perley Smith Turner Iohn Carroll Wfhite 125 Epsilon Zeta Eta Iota Kappa Xi Phi Chi Psi Umicron Deuteron Beta Lambda Pi Deuteron Rho Deuteron Mu Deuteron Nu Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Iota Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Tau Deuteron Chi Deuteron Delta Deuteron Zeta Deuteron Eta Deuteron Theta Deuteron Kappa Deuteron Nu Lambda Deuteron Xi Deuteron Phi Deuteron iifaownom 'Queue -Z Glheta 3321121 Glhi Colors-Blircle, DVhite and Blue Founded at Union College in 1848 Qlhaptzr IKUII Wfilliam and Mary College Brown University Bowdoin College Harvard University Tufts College Hobart College Lafayette College University of Rochester Hamilton College Dartmouth College Cornell University Boston University College of the City of New Columbia University Lehigh University Amherst College University of Michigan Nlfilliams College University of VVisc0nsin University of Minnesota York George Wfashington University University of California McGill University Leland Stanford, jr., University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Illinois University of Virginia University of Toronto University of VVashingt011 University of Pennsylvania 126 1853 1853 1854 1856 1856 1357 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1876 1881 1883 1884 1885 1889 1891 1395 1395 1896 1900 1901 IQO2 1906 1908 1910 IQI2 1913 1915 ,A -,QR ' 'W' ,Q F .. fq 0 X fx If fix X , V . fi.. Wd il K ri 5 l XQ J' -Q Q i541 , 5 Q X fivnlnlm lego! ,f ,Q X 61 C Ag W 'X xfllxy H M' X KV . - Q '. ff Xigpind' F- :, fx .TPB f Q - min V n f .R 4 ,, W- W I M , f.,..l,-vf A 4-if X 241, A W. 1114: fm' . f Q, Q Kivffa.. 155252355 E 5 : 1 .. 5 Eu , If-'TL 1 2 5 ig? ,I,1:'y'..:w fx fl , :f1 4l W ' 1 ' 1.2 4. .E X' ' Q l xx yf f ' I N E , ,Dr X D 56, W--5 19 CESGWDOIH 'BUGIXE 'Z Elma Reita Glhi ZEN Llhzxrgv listablislied in 1854 Charge House, Corner of Maine and McKeen Streets Zllratrrs in Illarultate Prof. XVilrr1ot B. Mitchell, A.M. Leon S. Lippincott, A.B., M.D. Francis lVelel1, A.B., M.D. Qfllratrr in illrhn John A. Slocum, AB. Fllratrnz in Glnllvgiu CLASS or NINE1lEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN George Ernest Beal Urban Howe Merrill Arthur Eldredge Littlefield Henry Gerard XV ood Ivan Hyde Yenetchi 127 19 'BOWDOIH 'BUGISE fzp ln!! I-lm! CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Lowry Andrews Biggers james Eben Boothby Boniface Campbell Earle Warren Cook Frank Edward Phillips Kenneth George Stone CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Robert Greenhalge Albion Percy Elias Farnham Henry Carville Haskell Carl jackson Longren Ralph Everett Macdonald Harold Andrew Manderson Horatio Tobey Mooers Asa Clayton Morse VVilliam Bradstreet Parker john Thomas Reynolds Timothy Raymond Stearns Wfilliam Stewart NVOodiill CLASS or N1NErEi3N HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Laurence Gould Barton Robert Towle Burr Edward Joseph Corcoran Laurence McCulloch Daniel Francis Mahoney Hugh Addison Mitchell Harlow Baynum Mosher 128 WMM Mg QMGQ M Q swamp W ll ,nlllll W i, ,s W 5 -nj W if 431 ff XXW f . '1Kni S 1 4g, , l 2 Ar W. 2i f551E 5 ..f 2 .E..,.,-- ,r- Q E -1533.5 ,11 -- 54.3 - i 4 Q .Q 2 if . -il . ERN X Ziff! J QC P X 2 Zi : I Z ,'! mx, 77 'fri-' X '. , P 1 f 0 5 ig Jlgilzfir -fx - - .' I' 'lf-w A -- E 6 xii: F? siffm L Hfilliams Union Hamilton Amherst NVestern Reserve Colby Rochester Middlebury Bowdoin Rutgers Brown Colgate New York Miami Cornell Marietta Syracuse Michigan Northwestern Harvard VVisc0nsin Lafayette Columbia Lehigh Tufts 19 'nownon Buena 12 Betta Hpsilnn Colors-Ola' Gold and Peacock 'Blue Founded at XVilliams College in 1834 Qllgapter iliull Xtfilliams College Union College Hamilton College Amherst College XVestern 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 Vtfisconsin Lafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College 129 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1857 1858 1860 1865 1865 1868 1869 1870 1373 1876 1880 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 AA gfaowoom famous 'Z ln!-V' Uma 11 De Pauw De Pauw University 1887 Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania 1888 Minnesota University of Minnesota 1890 Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1891 Swarthmore Swarthmore College ISQ4 California University of California 1896 Leland Stanford Leland Stanford, Ir., University 1896 McGill McGill Universilty 1898 Nebraska University of Nebraska 1898 Toronto University of Toronto 1899 Chicago University of Chicago 19o1 Ohio Ohio State University IQO4 Illinois University of Illinois 1905 X'Vashington University of Wfashington 1910 Pennsylvania State Pennsylvania State University 1911 Iowa State Iowa State College ' 1913 Purdue Purdue University 1914 Indiana University of Indiana 1915 130 lil Dowoonw 'BUGIKE 'Z Reita ltlpnilnn mllllihllili Qllyaptm' Established in 1857 Prof. F. XV. Brown, Ph.D. Harry E. Allen, A.B. James E. Cochrane, A.B. Samuel B. Furbish, S.B. lA7illiam H. Farrar, A.B. CLASS o james Scott Brackett John Doane Churchill Alfred Hall Grossman Malcolm Henry Dyar Samuel Fraser Chapter House, 259 Maine Street Zllratres in Ellartrltatr Prof. WV. H. Davis, A.M. Ellrairra in Ilrhr George A. Howe, A.B. Frank B. Knowlton, A.B. joseph S. Stetson, A.B. Harry B. Wlalker, A.B. ilkatrrzi in Glullegin F NINETEIEN PIUNDRED AND S1XTEEN George Douglas Grierson Lee Duren Pettingill Leroy Addison Ramsdell Earle Revere Stratton John Glenwood Wfinter 131 gg fenwneln 'BUGLE I lm!! fs llms y CLASS on NiN1c'1'1c11:N l'l.UNDRlilD AND S1ZVEN'l'EliN l.e0n X'Vzn'ren 'lizllemcoclc lidwurd l'-lenry ,liond William Sinclair Corniaclc, jr. J lercy lfreemonl Crane lflugene lVlorrill Gillespie jerry Dempsey Glidden Henry l'VCSlQ011 Owen LeClare Fall l?armenter Harry Tiburt Piedra joseph Burton Stride Harold Seba Young CLASS or NINIi'1'IEEN .l'IUNDRl2D AND 1L1c3H'r12RN J J Calvin Leslie liaclielder john lienjznnin 'lfreese lfruncis XfVilliz1m jacob lxolzlnd Hall Peacock Roderick Pirnie Wfilliam Xflfagg Simonton llranklin llugzlld lVlacCormick Boyce Allen Thomas CLASS or NINIi'l'lCI2N l'IUNDRl2IJ .XND N1NlC'l'liliN Raymond l .oring Atwood john XfVesley Coburn Lincoln llenner l:Zl1'l'21l' lflarold Dunn Hersum NVilliz1m Ellis 1--lutcliinson Howe Samuel Newell Howard Patrick litlier Sliepley Paul, 2d Lloyd Robert Pendleton Duncan Scurborougli Donald Harmon Teblimets 132 3 ' ' ' 5 'fn QP W W wmnwwv 4 9 Eff? K' EKP nm-.vw Wewww v.f.vwA ww., Mn mu, rm w..mww E f.n-mrmmnhm fa: 1, 1 1211vDf111 'l5'-'Cl-KE 1 Zeta Beta Alpha Alpha Eta Prime Mu Alpha Beta Kappa Alpha Chi Lambda Phi Omega Upsilon Tau Chi Psi Iota Gamma Theta Beta Theta Pi Eta Sigma Nu Delta Xi Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Kappa Sigma Colors-Red, Green and White Established at the University of Virginia in 1867 Qlljapter ZKUII University of Virginia University of Alabama ' University of Maryland Trinity College, North Carolina Washington and Lee University Mercer University Vanderbilt University Lake Forest University University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian University University of the South Hampden-Sidney College University of Texas Purdue University University of Maine Southwestern University Louisiana State University Cumberland 'University University of Indiana Swarthmore College Randolph-Macon College Tulane University College of Wfilliam and Mary Davidson College University of Arkansas University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan I George VVashington University Cornell University University of Vermont University of North Carolina NVabash College Bowdoin College Ohio State University 133 1867 1869 1373 1373 1873 1875 1870 1880 1880 1882 1882 1883 1884 1885 1880 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 1888 1889 1890 ISQO ISQO 1891 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1893 1893 1895 1395 1895 gi fiaowoom fi2iuc1,aiyi Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta .Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Gmicron Xi Nu Pi Rho Sigma Tau Psi Upsilon Chi Phi Omega Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma G2 mma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Gmicron Pi Sigma Rho llEl!!5 UE1I Georgia School of Technology 1895 Millsaps College 1895 Bucknell University 1890 University of Nebraska 1897 'Williaiii-j evvell College 1897 Brown University 1898 Richmond College 1898 Missouri State University 1898 Xlfashington and Jeierson College 1898 University of IfVisconsin 1898 Leland Stanford, jr., University 1899 Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1900 Lehigh University 1900 New Hampshire State College 1901 University of Georgia IQOI University of Minnesota IQOI University of Denver IQOI University of California IQOI University of Kentucky 1902 Dickinson College 1902 University of Iowa IQO2 Washington University 1902 Baker University, Kansas 1903 University of Wfashingon 1903 North Carolina College 1903 Missouri School of Mines 1903 Case School of Applied Science 1903 Colorado College 1904 University of Qregon 1904 University of Chicago 1904 Colorado School of Mines 1904 Massachusetts State College 1904 Dartmouth College 1905 New York University 1905 Harvard University 1905 University of Idaho 1905 Syracuse University 1900 University of Oklahoma 1906 Iowa State College 1909 Mfashington State College 1909 Mfashbourne College 1909 Denison University I9IO University of Kansas 1912 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1914 Qregnon Agricultural College 1915 University of Arizona 1915 134 19 'BOWDOIH 'BUQIXE 'Z Kappa Sigma Alpha Elin Qlliaptm' Established in 1895 Tl 4' f 4. W' VW gale 704. .Nf fiflgl ..,..-A--A n Hg We JV! sf Q .id ill I M T 2-.'-'U' I--3'fXW?51 F 259.1 07. soma- .Q 4, if .. .af . -KL lp- .SW-z,.' W . H-1, E. 'fs FF- f' A 515. -'Eze .51 'fi ' QF'-1. QQ Ear f.+',ii. 1 T-If ,. L, -2 , ' :z!Z56, WL? '- ref- A if '-fr : fi x wtf wi. f4 '4Jl'b-'1 1..,. i... x. -5, .fly ri K . L xv -dwg.,-e.i,f,5 gina. . 1 f -rg wi' r-af f iv: .- 1 tim' .-'- J-1:s,Z-H-. 2 aff, -r - V-a: 1' -'-'- il:,--'5,1w- - 1. 3 aswi: r' Ju- .--my-. . Q -fe ,eiff as I' .,'i:,-ffrr' A- jf' f5Q3Q.1'iggIf5g1 ',,f3? 'q'i2,5gg?:i! '1 , , .- -. . ,,....e-f-- ---'--aff -, 2f1 'f . --'- '.f'n- '- Ei- 5 SI- ' A - ' - Q tl fe f 'fl f':-ifafff. if-S' -.1 , V . : . - -5. e--.mfg-Q..-...AQ . f' -Q1 . :-Q ' ' ' - ,. :e -'ff-f J H i nz 3Fi':.1EP!:1?-H, U .,7:L,--- 5332-f '5 1. 1 ,- ' , 3' ..:r: f'fA N 'i-Tflrhmf-f:'ffii' .s.5Z, ls s- 43.1-.,1.-lif, i ',..f- -' 'i,f'fr'., 'WE-.3 -1.14 : ' M541-Q D A - M 3 will S . --H. . 1.5. E r 1-7-gig, YJ.. - f F-1----fp - if!-4:5 ' 'flak . -3,-1 -Asif, jf- lll y ilI5T.1L-l!..,.l ,QT Q . l fl M ii aff ' F -.-- - - Lg--., 5- DH.. D fa - Y- -iv . -Y - .-u -- L L 1 ' 1 '-' as-K 11 Chapter House, Corner of Colle ge and Harpswell Streets Ellratrra in iflaruliate Prof. Miles E. Langley, BS. Ellrater in AB., MD. Ernest XV. Files, lllrhe John A. Stetson Illratrrz in Glullvgin CLASS or NINE'1'EEN PIUNDRED AND SIXTDEN Robert Campbell, -lr. Philip Linwood Carter Eugene joseph Cronin Lowell Allison Elliott 135 Herbert Henry Foster Donald Clarke Hight Gordon Wfesley Olson Harry Trust 19 faownoni Buena ir lm! W Umm CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Frederick Jackson Corbett james Churchill Oliver Clarence Leslie Gregory John Fairbairn Preston Richard Berry Knapp, Jr. Ralph Bruce Thayer Edward Carleton Moran, Ir. XVinheld Emmons Wight CLAss or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Morris Haynes Atkins Gerald Stanley Joyce Archibald Sweetland Dean Percy Sewall Ridlon Harlan Lewis Harrington . Cheever Stanton Smith Edward Ernest Hildreth Robert Stanwood Stetson Manfred Lawrence Wfarren CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NLINETEEN Andrew joseph Boratis Grant Butler Cole Russell Davey Robert Porter Ewer Edward Bernard Finn William Edward Hill Frank Arthur Hilton, Ir. Albert Davis Holbrook Orett Forest Robinson Francis Codd Wfarren Eben Morrison YVhitcomb Reuel Wfhitney W7hitcomb 136 f IK mllll Q , . 0, x llll V Il T i T ,WR mf V 3-Ng fTfn,'4'ln6M,w -11:-spxlglw qs W:,f0KF1wlqx11W'x w w W . I9 'BQWDOIH Alpha Beta Beta Kappa Beta Nu Gamma Delta Pi Lambda Tau Epsilon Kappa Zeta Eta Beta Theta Iota Alpha Xi Omicron Phi Alpha Psi Chi Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Rho Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Rho Eta Iota Lambda Nu Pi Sigma Upsilon Alpha Chi Omega ' 1152121 Efheta Hi Colors-Pink and Light Blue Founded at Miami University in 1839 Clllgaptnr Zliull Miami University llfestern Reserve University Qhio University Cincinnati University lflfasliington and Jefferson Colleg' De Pauw University Indiana University University of Michigan Xlfabash College Central University, Kentucky Brown University Hampden-Sidney College University of North Carolina Ohio Wfesleyan University Hanover College Knox College University of Virginia Davidson College Bethany College Beloit College University of Iowa Wfittenberg College Westminster College Iowa Wfesleyan University University of Chicago Denison College Iflfashington University University of Wfooster University of Kansas University of Wfisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College Boston University Johns Hopkins University University of California 137 'BUGIXE 'Z C 1839 1841 1841 1841 1842 1845 1 845 1845 1846 1848 1349 1850 1852 1853 1853 1855 1855 1858 1860 1862 1863 1867 1867 1868 1868 1868 1869 1872 1872 1873 1873 1874 1876 1877 1879 QTSJMBOW Beta Alpha Beta Gamma Beta Delta Sigma Beta Zeta Beta Eta Phi Beta Theta Nu Alpha Alpha Beta Iota Beta Lambda Beta Omicron Theta Delta Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Zeta Beta Epsilon Alpha Omega Beta Pi Mu Epsilon Zeta Phi Beta Chi Phi Cl1i Alpha Sigma Beta Sigma Beta Tau Beta Omega Sigma Rho Beta Mu Lambda Kappa Theta Zeta Tau Sigma Gamma Phi Beta Xi Beta Phi Beta Rho Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Beta Upsilon Zeta Gamma Epsilon , Gamma Delta Gamma Gamma Gamma Zeta Kenyon College Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens University of Technology St. Lawrence University University of Maine University of Pennsylvania Colgate University Union College Columbia University Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Texas Ohio State University University of Nebraska Pennsylvania State College University of Denver Syracuse University Dartmouth College University of Minnesota Wesleyan University University of Missouri Lehigh University Yale University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Bowdoin College University of Colorado XfVashingt0n State University University 01 Illinois Purdue University Case School of Applied Science University of Toronto Iowa State College University of Oklahoma Tulane University Colorado School of Mines University of Oregon University of South Dakota University of Utah Massachusetts Institute of Technology XfVilliams College, Established Re-established Kansas State Agricultural College Colorado College University of Idaho Wfhitman College 138 'BUQBEfZ -u 1579 1379 1879 1379 15579 1579 1880 1880 1881 1881 1883 1884 1885 1885 1888 1888 1888 1889 1889 1890 1890 1890 1891 1892 1394 1900 1900 1901 1902 1903 1905 1900 1906 1907 1908 1908 1909 1912 1913 1913 1347 1914 1914 1914 1914 1915 19 'BQWDOIH 'ESUGIKE fz Esta Efheta 1Bi 752121 Sigma Qllyzxptcr Established in 1 900 Chapter House, 14 McKeen Street ' 5H1'atnr in ilkxrultatn Henry Darenydd Evans, A.M. Efrairrs in ilrhe George Redman Gardner, AB. Wfillis Elmer Roberts, AB. George Everett Ackerman, AB., MD., DD. 139 19 'BAQWDOIH 'BUGLLE iz CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Adriel Ulmer Bird 'William Dunning Ireland Edward Philip Garland Guy Vtfhitman Leadbetter Chauncey Alfred Hall james Burleigh Moulton Leigh VVebber CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Charles Edward Allen Carroll Arthur Lovejoy Fred Gscar Bartlett Nathaniel Upham McConaughy Leigh Damon Plynt Dwight NVilson Pierce Frank Ashmore Haseltine Harold Howard Sampson Edward Humphrey Raymond 'Whitney Swift. CLASS or NINE'IEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Edwin Clifford Call Clyde Stanley Murch Vifhitney Coombs Ralph Wfalter Pendleton Stanwood Lincoln Hanson John Lester Scott John Bowers Matthews VVilliam Edmund Wfalker CLASS or NINE1'EEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Myron Roberts Grover Milton Morse McGorrill John Henry Kern Stephen Erving Perkins Louis Blalock McCarthy Almon Bird Sullivan john Albert Edgar McClave James Elmon Vance 140 ik Cl. 7x CL Eff' X X f- , df he 349 X' fr if 'v-wmww.-1, 19 'BOWDOIH 'BUGIXE fz Esta Glhi Ciiinrall Established in 1914 Illratrvz in Glnllvgin CLASS OF NINETEEN HIUNDRED AND S1x'rEEN Vaughan Forrest Burnham Lawrence joseph Hart Raymond Miller Richardson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN A Wfendell Verne Hone Chester Corbin Maguire joseph XValton Tuttle. Ir. CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Wfilfrid Qlivier Bernard George Horace Blake Elton Fletcher Chase Vlfilliam Louis Curran Hendrie Vlfalter Grant Henry Marshall Howard Marshall Wfentworth Hurlin Wfalter Huron Lane Dwight Linley Libbey Karl Vernon Palmer William Haley Van VVart CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Harry Lovell Caldwell lfVilfred Phillipe Racine Clyde lillerton Stevens Ralph Archie Stevens, jr. Erie Melville Simmons 141 gm 5 .pi I . I X -5- X W X . Zi gi SEN Ili fl 14411 f .--A,-R Z '. W M 'G' ,. 15109 fee '34 -iii.. 7 -We E FRE.. wp L?W af f - Zh. 2:2-if ev,'Q'.V W wi 77 W QHTA 'fm . - . A A . . A A A A ix , .-l ., ' - af .,q1 'l - A mif'l' A 15 5 W g. .,,, , -.-:.- - A 'E' , l 'irfifrmlw-:':w .. A ,f.5!! H :Lf'e:iM.+'.v1s:f,: A . 512:24 QM in . Q. 5' E 2 1 ' fr-3 W '- T r:-5 . -M, , . P cf- fy - : . xx - ' - 4,41 , H Q x P , .V 2 , , ,ff i A 1 9 0 ' 5 -P J -. f, -- A , ' -.H-as f - 2-2 ,P-fi If' ' 15 f'vM:. . HW- '1 -?fl A El-'-f J- ,. A 'Vx .f A 1,13 J' 1r,fA-, W Lf 5 22:2 4 1 U ,.' A - A gf' f - ' ' 5,-.f-. 'X 7 A A H 1 3.3599 f ' ff V X ggfaownon 'noone ig 15 lm!! fa llml hi Elheta llpailnn Ciliurall Established in 1916 Ellratrcs in Qlullegiu BQEMBERS Enom NINISTEIZN li'IUNDRl5D AND S1x'rEEN Francis Howard Bate james Hiram Brewster Carroll Wfilliam Hodgkins lNIEMBERS mo Raymond Foster Colby Kenneth Wfayne Davis Lafayette Francis Dow NValter Arnold Fenning Robert Newell Fillmore NVilfred Dixon Harrison MEMBERS ERo Bradbury Julian Bagley Murray Murch Bigelow Clarence Lloyd Claff Glenn Farmer Linwood Harry jones Richard Paine Keigwin XiVilliam Ralph Needelman MENIBERS ERo Frederic Canavello Fred Babson Chadbourne Ellsworth Manly Gray M NlN1i'l'lilZN HUNDRE Maurice Clifton Proctor Raymond Horace Larrabee Abraham Seth Shwartz Harry Sanborn Thomas D AND SEVENTEEN Harvey Daniel Miller Frank Earle Noyes Deane Staniield Peacock Arthur Berton Scott Isaac Mervyn VVebber Frederick XfVilliam Willey M NlNIi'fEEN LIUNDRIED AND ELGHTEEN Albert Laurence Prosser Daniel Calhoun Roper, jr. XVillis Richardson Sanderson Roy Spear Norman Daniel Stewart Everett Langdon NV ass Verne Josiah Wlheet M NlNE'l'EElNI HUNDIQED AND NINETEEN Frank Buchanan Morrison Harold Boardman Sawyer Harry Martin Shwartz Allan Vtfhitn ey Sylvester 143 it M3011 Alpha 1Cappa iliappa Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 Colors-Dark Green and D17hite Alpha Gamma Delta Zeta Theta Psi Beta Eta Iota Sigma Epsilon Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Qmicron Pi Rho Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Cmega 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 Olhaptcr ZKUII Dartmouth College Tufts Medical School University of Vermont 'BUGLE It I Long Island College Medical School Bowdoin Medical School University of Minnesota 1888 1893 1894 1896 1897 1898 1899 San Francisco Medical School Chicago College 01 Physicians and Surgeons University of Syracuse University of California Jefferson Medical College Milwaukee Medical College Cornell University University of Pennsylvania Rush Medical College Northwestern University Miami Medical College Ghio Medical College Denver and Gross Medical University ot the South University of Oregon Nashville University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Tulane University University of Georgia McGill University University of Toronto College George Wfashington University Yale Medical School University of Texas Michigan University Richmond College of Medicine Medical School of State of S. Carolina Medical Dept. of St. Louis University Medical Dept. University 01 Louisville Medical Dept. Vlfestern Reserve Univ. 144 1399 1899 1399 1900 IQOO 1901 1901 1901 1901 1901 IQO2 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1904 1904 1905 1905 IQO6 IQO6 1906 1906 1908 1909 1909 1909 ff .I L4 IKQA, - N-...KA 11' -n' A A J' gg feowoom fizuoue 'Z Im!!!Z 0 Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof. Z-Xlpha lCappa Kappa Elyria Ollgaptvr Established in 1897 Zliratvr in lflrhn G. M. Elliott, A.M., M.D. iliratrvs 1: Enrturilnxa D. A. Robinson, A.M., M.D. A. S. Thayer, A.M., M.D. F. H. Gerrish M.D., LL.D. I. F. Thompson, A.M., MD. C. H. Hunt, AM., M.D. H. M. Swift, A.B., MD. G. M. Elliott, A.M., M.D. I. B. Drummond, A.B., MD VV. Bean Moulton, A.B., M.D. E. M. Puller, A.B., M.D. L. A. Derry, A.B., M.D. P. P. Thompson, A.B., M.D. F. J. Welch, AB., MD. L. S. Lippincott, A.B., M.D. A. H. Little, MD. A. NV. Haskell, M.D. O. E. Haney, M.D. H. Everett, A.B., M.D. S. Fisher, M.D. E. E. Holt, jr., AB., MD. M. A. XfVebber, A.B., M.D. M. C. Wfebber, A.B., M.D. C. M. Robinson, A.B., MD. A. P. Leighton, jr., M.D. Zliratrra in Olnllrgiu Fourth Ycar Raymond XVillis Clark George Otis Cummings, A.B. Alton Levieount Grant, Ir., A.B. Wfilliarn Satterlee Leavenworth Third Year Ralph Wfinson Haywood Herbert Martin Howes, A.B. Royce Brewster Josselyn, Ph.C. Frank Norris Knapp Second Year Frederick Lincoln Chenery, B.S. George Linsey Cristy Charles Carr Morrison, Ir. First Year George Napoleon Beal Ulric joseph Renaud Albert Martin Carde, Ir. Bernard Leroy Toothaker Charles Storer Edmunds Elmer Madison Tower Charles Howard Gordon Langdon Robert Wfhite 145 19 'BOWDOIH li Alpha Beta Beta Alpha Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Theta Epsilon Gamma Gamma Delta Delta Kappa Theta Theta Eta Omicron Mu Nu Zeta Chi Phi Iota Lambda Sigma Pi Sigma Theta Rho Tau Psi 5 'Buena 'Z lghi Qlhi Founded at the University of Vermont, 1889 Colors-Olive Green and White Cmgaptet ZKULI University of Vermont Baltimore Medical School Louisville Medical School Kentucky School of Medicine University of Louisville 1889 13913 1394 1896 1 896 Hospital College of Medicine, Louisville, Ky. 1897 College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. 1899 Kentucky University 1900 Bowdoin Medical School 1900 Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons 1902 Georgetown University 1902 Maryland Medical College 1903 Medical College of Virginia 1903 Tulane University 1903 Medical College of Indiana 1903 Birmingham Medical College 1903 University of Texas 1903 jefferson Medical College 1903 George Wfashington University 1904 University of Alabama 1904 Vfestern Pennsylvania Medical College 1905 Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons 1905 Vanderbilt University 1905 University of North Carolina 1905 Chicago University 1906 University of South Carolina 1906 University of Michigan 1906 l46 f lg, X, 7 4 -Q55 If A Ji L A54 -A Q, fx' wi? 'W Nfmmw 'MM 4 lx K, ,1 .:,.:1L,g:Li5,xl .4i'g,,.53X A . ,MZ,f. ',-H,.Z.Ew1w,.E2 ., in gm 4 ww' wh W J I .jillfa 2 A ...-, K M. , ff ' I ' A 4 - fr -:-T:? ,45L5i-'gh X - fw , Q l .x QW f Qwfuy 1 i cz .315 L' 'Zu v --nw-11 114 -f - .Y , f of 'eq ' ,, A E ' Q 'xQ 'QS.N'T5. -1, 1 3 . L'f5s,v,ggw.-,,X, E P .A N .- . 54jjfmg fy, L A N55 ' -f':Q.22I ' 'QM-vxrqg P- V U4 Www p,...,v...,.nw xWU5IEJgxNfL,,f Y, A H...W-ul-num: hu um. J ru M 'I -v..,,.,n w 19 faowooni Buena it lghi Qlhi Ganuna Ciunuua Qllmptm' Established in 1900 EHrz1tri:s in Bllrhv Ralph Lester Barrett Carl H. Stevens, M.D. Marshall P. Cram, Ph.D., Associate Frank N. XXfhittier, A.M., M.D. 3'Hrah:e5 2 ZBnctnrilnm Prof. H. H. Brock, A.B., M.D. Prof. E. McDonough, A.B., M.D. Prof. XX7. B. Moulton, A.M., M.D. Prof. C. D. Smith, A.M., MD. Prof. XX7. E. Tobie, MD. Prof. F. N. XX7hittiery A.M., M.D. Edville G. Abbott, A.B., M.D. XNilliam XX7. Bolster, MD. Thomas Burrage, A.M., M.D. Charles L. Cragin, MD. Gilman Davis, MD. XX'illiam XV. Dyson, M.D. Ernest XXV. Files, A.B., M.D. Edwin XX7. Gehring, S.B., M.D. james E. Keating, A.B., M.D. Alfred Mitchell, Jr., A.B., M.D. Gustav A. Pudor, A.B., M.D. Richard D. Small, A.B., M.D. Carl H. Stevens, M.D. Fred P. XXlebster, A.B., M.D. Marshall P. Cram, Ph.D., Associate Carl M. Robinson, A.B., M.D. Ehatrra in Gullrgin Fourth 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., B.D. Gard X7Vilson Twaddle Third Year Clarence Baker, B.P.E. Henry Campbell Dixon, A.B. Loren Frank Carter True Edgecomb Makepeace, A.B. Sidney Collingwood Dalrymple Frank Eugene Sleeper, A.B. Francis XfVhipple Carll Second Year Horatio Nelson Dorman, A.B. Eugene Henry Drake, A.B. Henry Lathrop Dyer Earle Christy Follett XfVilliam Holt, A.B. Allen Gilbert Ireland James Calvin Kimball Harry Everett Allen Curtis William Dyer john Ralph Hamel Floyd Gsborn Mathews Frank Alexander Nevers, A.B. Denis Stanislaus O'Connor VVilliam Drew Small, A.B. Charles Nason Stanhope, A.B. Frank XNhite Stevenson Thomas Henry Taber John James Topham First Year Harold Burton 147 Daniel Morris Mannix Manning Cole Moulton Norman Hunt Nickerson XX7alker iintranre tu mzmurial ifjall 1 H Q H if P UNDERGRADUATE ACTIVITIES f Ziinath uf 'imlanagnra Mcllonaughy Stone Leadbetter Hescock Marston Foster Crosby Blanchard Knapp Garland Q. ask X'- '-W-f' 1-2- fl' :fees . --15:1g'g:,-?:fjg,.Qi5:.:1Q-,fjgsgb53111,-3fx. 1 1 A f -1111. ff -I -1- 1-....., ,..,,, , .. '.'.--- 1 ll -. .- 3 753 -. 31 52 f l :ff- f'X'1f i 'i 3523.3:gf-:li-'.1-'g5.':gf 'Q ' '-::: 1.1-,Q J... 111555 If :.gz,-,jg - lr. f ifqi' 3 fE,' .5i?jf1i2lf,'E: if Q- I if tfififiq :S . 'ff 'L-': ' - 1 get pp. - . . ,S LW-9 - .lbx Z , .,:.g.3'f J 1 Q,.:151, X Ahl. U cal i MT N --i:..:..,1?5:if::IiQ-'.-'f'-ii.QQ'-'f,'f-Zz'-.Ei Eiivsijff, . , ',-. 2'-. :ff-fi'fi?'3i',ig.-.sg-,il PM I .,-.-2 .1 VA.. J fifjr Organized june IO, 1912 HE ORGANIZATION known as the Associated Students of Bowdoin College carries on the administration of all student affairs through the Student Council and the Board of Managers and furnishes the financial support of the Athletic Council, the Debating Council, the Bowdoin Publishing Company, the Y. M. C. A., and the Band. Every undergraduate is eligible to membership upon payment of the blanket tax. 09831215 Prexidmif, GUY XV. LEADBETTER, 1916 Vice-Pafesideizt. EDWARD P. GARLAND, 1916 Secretary, JAMES A. DUNN, 1916 T7'0IIS'LL7'61', PROFESSOR l.VTANTON CoPEL.fxND Assistant T7'Ell.Yllv7'?7', TilERBERT H. FOSTER, 1916 Ghz iiiuarh uf managers Established june lo, 1912 HE BOARD of Managers of the Associated Students of Bowdoin College has charge of the collection, disposition and management of the blanket tax of fifteen dollars a year payable one-half on the first three days of each semester. This tax gives the privilege of membership in the A. S. B. C., the right to vote and hold odices in student organizations, subscriptions to the Orient and Quill, and admission to all home athletic contests. The managers of the various organizations under the jurisdiction of the A. S. B. C. make up the board. 1 . QpmIP1'Z ' President, EDWARD P. GARLAND, 1916 I Secffefaafy, HUGH M. EIESCOCK, 1916 itllenthera T'TERBERT H. FOSTER, 1916 CLARENCE H. CROSBY, IQI7 EDWARD P. GARLAND, 1916 RICHARD B. TCNAPP, IR., 1917 HUGEI M. HEscocK, 1916 LAWRENCE H. M.xRs'roN, 1917 EDWIN H. BLANCHARD, 1917 NATHAN1EL U. MCCONALTCZHY, 1917 KENNETH G. STONE, IQI7 . 151 Svtnhent Glnnnnil Moulton Ireland Leadbetter Dunn McConaughy Marston Fraser Garland McElwee Foster Saywood Fuller Q A 9 , A ?..f.3g:j HE UNDERGRADUATE Student Council was formed in IQO8 to take the place of the old Inter-Fraternity Council and still older jury. In 1912 two Junior members were added to the number of te11 Seniors. In june, 1912, the Council was adopted as the official executive and advisory body of the Associated Students of Bowdoin College. It has administrative charge of the aHairs of the Association and in matters of student interest it makes recommendations to the student body and occasionally to the faculty. It assumes charge of elections, rallies, celebrations and interclass contests, and from time to time enacts such measures as may seem necessary to secure the greatest good for the student body as a whole. Qbftirera Presidmzf, GUY XV. LEADBETTERI, 1916 Vice-Pzxaridcni, EDNVARD P. GARLAND, 1916 Seurctczry, j'A1v112s A. DUNN, 1916 1916 H13RB15RT H. FOSTER XVILLIAM D, IRELAND SAMUEL FRASER LELAND S. NICELVVIEE RICHARD S. FU1.1.12R jAM1zs B. lVlOUL'1'ON DWIGH'll H. SAYWARD 1917 NA'1'H,xN1121- U. McCoNAU1:11x' ' LAWRIQNCE H. MATQS'l'flN 153 UHF 0111511121 19 'BGWDOIH 'BUGIKI-E 'Z mumhnin Huhlinhing Qlumpang Grganized june 10, 1912 HE BOVVDQIN Publishing Company is an organization for the purpose I of securing an efficient publication for the Orient and the Quill. The officers of the company are a manager, two assistant managers, and a board of directors. The board of directors consists of the editor-in-chief of the Orient, the chairman of the Quill Board, the manager of the company, and two faculty members elected by the Student Council. G9t1i1:2r5 Manager HERBERT H. FOSTER, 1916 Assistant llfanageaf PERCY F. CRANE. 1917 Euaril uf Birertnra DWIGHT H. SAYWARD, 1916 ERIK ACHORN, 1917 HERBERT H. FOSTER, 1916 PROFESSOR XVILMOT B. MITCHELL, 1890 PRoEEssoR ROSCOE I. HAM 155 TE. 1311. Ol. ZX. Glahinri M AH! A FEED f.. AT UWT 1 1 1 g 'WM' j HE CHRISTIAN Association. the membership to which is open to every undergraduate in college, is the medium of expression for the religious life of the college. Each year, however, it increases its extra-mural activ- ities by sending more deputations to preparatory schools and small towns, by developing more its evening work with foreigners, and by contributing each year to the support of some worthy charitable or missionary work. Xlfithin the college the last year has been marked by splendid success in Bible study, especially among the Freshmen. Gbftirets nf IQ. EHR. QI. ZX. Pmsident, HEIQBEIQT H. FOSTER, 1916 Vice-President, 1. GLENWOOD XV1N'rER, 1916 Corresponding Secretary, NA'FHANIEL U. MCCONAUGHY, 1917 Treasmfer, CLARENCE H. CROSBY, 1917 Genera! Scfcafetary, PROP. MILES E. LANGLIZY Assistant-.S'ec1'eia1fy, ARTHUR B. CHAPMAN, 1917 Alumni 2Xhui5nrg Cinmmittee PROE. XN11.Mo'1' B. NIITCHELL, 1890, Chaiafmaii DEAN KENNETH C. M. SILLS, 1901 DAVID R. PORTER, 1906 REV. HENRY E. DUNNACIQ, 1897 XVILLIAM A. MACCORNIIClC, 1912 157 19 'BOWDOIT1 1916 'BUGIKE 12 13. ill-I. Ol. ZX. Program January 20--riLEbO1' from a Labor Man,s Standpointu by John F. Tobin, Presi- February 24 dent of American Boot and Shoe Vlforkers' Union. -Address, Prof. Wfilliam T. Sedgwick, Professor of Biology and Public Health, M. I. T. March 17-Address, john Clair Minot of the Youths' Companion. April 14- Acldress, Alfred L. Aiken, Governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, Mass. 158 x.J -W'A-5- Ghz Gbrient Eiuqril Cormack Albion Winter Hawes Noyes Coombs MacCormick Joyce Philbrick Sayward Foster Norton S 5 -5-Q . ..l.. J 7, 1.25.3 K ' -1- s f 315.221 1 7 T if 1Q '- Qi. ... 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' 'HL 5.'.'5s.f:fP:f3L i-'ff-NiffQ.'- .ff -..','.ff':f-5,1'1 1.,, 1'-'LP - ' 'f2:iS 2.f'-- . wJe-fm-V1 .9-11 ' .- 5.9 Z'-..-.1-Ljf, . sw ,iz-Ev,-'.-,.ff' -Eg, if - i,1:f:g.'v ,,51Z-j:-.y,'m- ' .'-'fjgq - -L 1131255157 . , 4 , , Qjxfe - 2-D' , ' fe fT:.'5 !?'- '- 3. IES: .ilFl5Q:: 7: . F324-. ,mil ' ' 1.2 I ' 1:-.lLi-- 'wg 57' ', ,. , . 135.15115-anyrebwz:me-.fl1.fa..55a:+12:fe'i'5,,1.gf:5g.me-, ., ,rdf 'ti5:g1:,5,-. 1'-1 T 1'11'f1nii?- '.'g?'m.'g:.1 -mzA:Qb5--14vSf51g'3,.1f1g1g: - ,HE ' 1:52 -'.1.,:r. 'WC ff 'fs'- Q-'1' .1 - -1--' iff -113,45--:'sq..-'G!1.f::4?w-.af-,wc-f .- fda uf. 'min 's--. -'3ya.-a.'..TA.v.- -iff..-5i.'.:1:'-'1f:'f,., .-1-. '4.Ly4Q-s.-1,r7v1.ff2- ,. -f. ' - n-'4?.- . -, imp 15.-1 - .M 1-.N ,,:1,,,y.x.,,, ,:.f. . .-Hg .... hy -15.1. 1 1.-.w,.': .'- -1 xv .5 c-ffhrhg. .,. 9 .2 .us :sw - -A . . ..., fn.:-. 2 -.f-,f-H Q.:-5 ' , . :ei , . 1. .ff 3. -1 .. 1, V M5154 2 1l4'L-kill? f, 1- 1:1-H gf ,, 153 :5'x 1?:,f5v'4' ,151 Zirgfif 5351 1,123 .iff y5ji.1',-.'f'. 5,.f.- .1-,,.-.. gf . , , ,g 1 . 1 1.-H' ,..- i .. g,:.- -- -,3g,- , ,. vga wa., em, Q.. 111 '.:f. .11-1.1, ' r .1 xr . ,, , organ: :J-.ws'-fm 7. 1--. a-fe.: x- .- - ...faux-A ffm-. 'Ed???3,, gi., . 5-rr , 23: upxeig. fiayygggja- ,,.1-'-.-,4. :PJb,q.-1.- ' 'sq' --1 51 3,3 .-91.-, fel' .La-'..:: 1 1 -. . f-ws 4: -'e-11:5 'f .rf 1. -HHS' ' :-- sbp-Sm 1 .- s. 'P fri-iw. .. ' 2-V..-f+r.':.' 11.-ff.. .. filwe vyf'1ff:1,3 ,gr - -.1 tar. -2 :aj ':.e'f.yf2-ze L 52242-' , .-zz.-, .1 '5-M 5111412-ff.-nf Nz.-1 1-es-PM T11-' 1 1: - sir. iff-.cited -if if 114--sftefleffxgtv .zxsggx 1111231 .jfiif -1 1E,2.:,..if. -2-51. I -gg :fs2a1i'ff ,i'5T-:gf:g1fv1fi:'3 ' nf lg.. 1'-3z1'f4f.w'-FJ-5 Rag-g3s2'!'ifrfff' f:-1., - ... 1 1-.1 LA- 11 .,'-Q1--1 '-1.1-sf --.uf - . .f..,N1, v -. '-mms - .ua - - v -H -fur --:-- r- 4. A ,- f- -'.:- .. ..,- .1.L,.'- f.-,.:. .. ' 1. Cf-.af f-fb -'st+-:I-?.2'ixv-196'-tk' --.-'QF v 1. 'li-A . . J. ' 'rw'-.pr 1.1211-'.a :.,.-iz f'.Qfn:S..:.x' .N-,115--gp,-.11-.1 .1,,,.-R. .1 -p.. Q, ,aa f:4-r.,-..-1.5. ,..-, -, ,-, 4:1--.,.'.7fffg ,.-M555-jz.g5.x3Fi,kg',l,,-Q.-1-.:51zIpf.'..?. 15 Ll.-1,-' . -. ' :. :1f i:'g-af? :1jq?5,9 .Ki-!E1l??Qn'5'.Q5 ' .',4 .-9,'g .1 .- . ,..,1,.n -ez -'.'-fu 1+ ...- .-H-1.-me -z.: -:1:- .-,.t.:.41'..s :t -1,91 .ff-51-gui:-a':4.!:g .,,,e-.- ,ssl First ORIENT published On April 3, 1871 HE GRIENT is a weekly newspaper published every Tuesday of the col- legiate year by the Bowdoin Publishing Company in the interests of the students of Bowdoin College, Its columns are open to all undergraduates and its editorial board is chosen by competition. VOLUME XLV ifihiturial Tliuarh DWIGHT H. SAYWARD, 1916 Editm'-in-Chief DONALD XV. PH1LBR1c1i, 1917 Mazzczgihg Editor J. GLENVVOOD NVINTER, 1916 11l'LL17'H'Li Editor Brpamztmrnt unh Assuriatr ikihiturs BELA XM. NORTON, 1918 The Other Collegex VVHITNEY COOMBS, 1918 With The Faculty ROBERT G. ALBION, 1918 Oh The C'ampm EDWARD C. Hfxwizs, 1916 FRANK E. Noyes, IQI7 XVILLIAM S. CORMACK, 1917 FRANKLIN D. McCORM1e1c., 1918 161 Ghz Qbuill Baath White Rickard Biggers Blanchard Mooers V Achorn Atkins Foster ' , 9 lfflqnl First QUILL published in january, 1897 HE QUILL is published on the fifteenth of each month by the Bowdoin I Publishing Company. The aim of the QUILL, as set forth in its own foreword, is to furnish a medium of expression for the literary life of the collegef' Its columns are open to the contributions of undergraduates, alumni and members of the faculty. VOLUME XX iihitmzial Eiuarh ERIK ACHORN, 1917, C'hairma.n LOWRY A. BIGGERS, 1917 1 EDWIN H. BLANCHARD, 1917 FORBES RICHARD, JR., 1917 HAL S. WHITE, 1917 MORRIS H. ATKINS, IQIS H. TOBEY Moons, IQI8 163 l Efhe Engle Qiiuaril 1 -Si R KJ ms? 'lm-7 ID alll Mc BUGLE- , M BOARD lwffylu A L u 1 K 'R ,, , I f ,Mil wiwjl m.A Aiwa AL, it IWW. First BUGLE published in July, 1858 HE BUGLE is published annually in june by editors elected from the sev- eral fraternities and from the non-fraternity men Of the junior Class. Its aim is tO furnish each year, with special reference to the junior Class, a record Of interesting matter, serious and Otherwise, connected with Bowdoin College. VOLUME LXXI lihitnrial month EDYVIN H. BLANCHARD, Z XD .Editor-in-Chief CLARENCE H. CROSBY, A K E Btaszkiess Manager JAMES C. OLIVER, K E AS51'SfffHf Bzasiizcsy Manager BOYD XV. BARTLETT, A K E Art Ediztor FORBES RICICARIU, IR., AALI1 Ari Editor Azanrizmiv iihiturs LEON XV. BABCOCK, A Y I. WALTON TUTTLE, B X BONIFAC12 CAMPBELL, GJ A X HARVEY D. MILLER THEODORE B. FOBES, xlf Y RAYMOND XV. SNVIFT, B GD H HAL S. XWHITE, A A QD 165 ul illdf ,A p ' - r'! ,mf Wy - A Y I 'Q ,fk,:gy:'Z'1??w wi If. H5141 lm:-i.. MAA' 1'--J ' ,,l: - ,.,.,.!-' ,,-.', :ff-if:-I -S--me --r-A-- 1 N-N ' 1-'fig-5,:.A.1,..5-ifRf -f .. , ,N 1 K s --'., l 'si k a .X H Zlntmzrnllegiate Behaiing Ziffeamn A fejowmgom EUCEB F Eehating Gllftirnrs uf the Tklrhatiug Olnuuril President ALFRED C. IQINSEY, 1916 Vice-Presidefzf FRANCIS W. JACOB, 1918 Secretary FIAYWARD T. PARSONS, 1916 Manager ' HUGH M. PIESCOCK, 1916 Axsiistzmt Mcuzager EDVVARD C. MORAN, JR., 1917 52uplin111ure-Zflreahman Erzhate Hubbard Hall, December 20, 1915 Qbucztinn fur Rebate Resolved, That a college Curriculum should include military training. Presiding OFF1Cer, ALFRED C. IQINSEY, 1916 Aff?-uzatiife, 1919 Negarive, IQI8 JOHN XV. COBURN DAN11ZL C. ROFER, JR. ROY FOULKE ROBERT G. ALBION ETHER S. PAUL, 2D FRANCIS XV. JACOB Alternzlrex FRED B. CHADBOURNIZ BELA JN. NORTON Coaches Q HUGH M. HESCOCIQ, 1916 FRANCIS XV. JACOB, 1918 fudges PROFESSOR KENNETH C. M, SILLS PROFESSOR XVARREN B. CATLIN MR. GEORGE R. GARDNER Decision for the negative. 167 19 'BOWDGIH 'BUGIAE 'Z Slntevrullngiate Glriangulan Behating Enague illllrmhrrz Bowdoin Hamilton lllesleyan QUESTION FOR DEBATE Resolved, That ex-SecI'et2.1'y G3l'l'iSOU'S plan for Te-organizing the military system of the United States be adopted. Enmhuin-iiaxniliun 552112112 Aj,7i1'1f1miiz1c, Bowdoin Negazf'it'e, Hamilton HUGH M. HESCOQK, 1916 CHARLES MQLOUTH, IR., I916 ARTHUR B. CHAPMAN, I917 ERNEsT'S. GRIFFITH, 1917 FRANCIS XV. jAcoB, IQ18 XIILAS M. SWAN, 1916 flIzfew1azfe.v JOHN D. CHURCHILL, 1916 ROBERIX L. PATTERSON, IQI7 Decision for the Negative. Enuihuin-meslzgan Rebate Ajirmcztioev, W'esleyan Negaizfizre, Bowdoin CLIFFORD F. DODGE, 1919 CLIFTON XV. BOVVDOIN, 1917 RICHARD CRAM, 1917 EDNVARD C. NIORAN, JR., IQI7 MANSEIELD FREEMAN, 1916 DAVID A. LANE, JR., 1917 , Alimfnafcs BYRON D. MACDONALD, 1919 JOHN WY COBURN, IQIQ Decision for the Negative. In the W'esleyan-Hamilton debate, the decision was for tlie AFHI'mative, up- lield by Hamilton. STANDING OF THE LEAGUE A Wlon. Lost. Pei' cent. Hamilton 2 o I .ooo Bowdoin I 1 .500 Vlfesleyan o 2 .OOO 168 19 'BOWDOllll 'BJUGIRE 'Z New iinglanh Zlnternznllegiate lgnhlir Speaking Eeagne fll7IllUl'.YZl, Bozvdoilz, Bmztflz, llkvlcyltfz, lldillifzzzzs ftmicrrs fur 1515 President, XYALTERR. AGARD, 1915, Amherst l1'icc-President, G. ARTHUR Mt'XY1L1-1AMS, 1915, Bowdoin SI'C7'EZ'l77'3l and T7'L'l15lLl'Cl', S'1'UAR'1' F. TEIIQINRITZ, IQI5, Amherst Zllifth Annual Qlunieat Amherst College, May 5, 1915 Spralxrrs The Boy Scout TQEBER Ot Amherst The XNOrld'S Debt to Belgium RAMSAY of Bowdoin Our Policy Of Armament lN'1LLOUGHBY of 'Wesleyan Roman Aristocrats :KELLER of Wfilliams Wlon by Kenneth Elmer Ramsay, Bowdoin. Enhges PROFESSOR 'W. H. BURNHAM, Clark College PROFESSOR I. S. XVINTER, Harvard University PROFESSOR S. N. MOIQSE, W'illiStOn Seminary PROFESSOR XV. D. BRIGGS, Trinity College Gmiirrra fur 1 H 115 President, C. D. IQEPNER, Wlilliams Vice-P1'e5idcm', G. H. LANE, Amherst Secretary and T1'easm'e1', R. S. FULLER, Bowdoin 169 19 'BQWDOIH 'EJUGIRE fz Qllasa ut' ISHS 1511122 Speaking Memorial Hall, January 20, 1916 Program MUSIC The New Age MUSIC College Athletics MUSIC The Pioneer Spirit MUSIC Rupert Brooke: the Great Lover MUSIC The Spirit of Jean D'ArC MUSIC 'Neath Canvas Tops MUSIC 9tExCuSed. iluhgen MR. CLARENCE VV. PEABODY DON JEROME EDWARDS GUY NVHITMAN LEADBETTER XHERBERT HENRY FOSTER DONALD SHERMAN XNHITE RICHARD STEARNS FULLER ALFRED CHARLES KINSEY PROFESSOR HALBERT H. BRITAN Prize awarded to Donald Sherman VVhite. 170 MR. JOHN A. CONE 19 ,Q 1 'DOWDOII1 EUCLE 1 The The Th e XV ar The lm!!2f!m1 Slexanher Prize Speaking Memorial Hall, june 2l, 1915 1Hrugran1 MUSIC Adn1iral'S Ghost ERIK ACHORN, 1917 Army of the Potomac HARVEY DANIEL MILLER, 1917 Triumph of Peace XMILLIS RICHARDSON SANDERSON, 1918 MUSIC Qfrom the Crown of lVild Olivej, JOHN BOWERS NIATTHEVVS4, IQI8 Cratchit'S Christmas Dinner HORATIO TOBEY MOOERS, IQIS After Blenheim The Last Battle RAYMOND FOSTER COLEY, IQI7 MUSIC Noyes Depew Chap in Ruxkilz Dickens Southey Noyes For the German People, Peace with Freedom New York Times, December 15, 1915 ROLAND LEONARD EATON, 1917 The Moral Equivalent of Wfar QAbridgedj James FRANK EDWARD PHILLIPS, 1917 Fight fAbridgedj Macffuye FREDERICK VVILLIAM VVILLEY, 1917 MUSIC Announcement of the Judges' Decision First Prize awarded to HORAT'IO TOBEY MOOERS, 1918 Second Prize awarded to ROLAND LEONARD EATON, 1917 Zluhgen REV. EXYERETT S. STACKPOLE, D.D., ,7I PRINCIPAL CHARLES L. SMITH VVINSTON B. STEPHENS, A.M., ,IO 171 19 'DOWDQIH 'BUGIAE 'Z Eng Bag Zixerriazz 0112155 nf 1916 President Mawshal EDWARD KENNETH T. BURR DAVID F. IQELLEY Prayer Qration Poem Cincy, Vanity Box Bore, Girnlet Smooth Proposition, Oil Matinee Idol, Contract Popular Man, VVooden Spoon IHHC 4, 1915 GUY XY. LEADBETTER XYILLIAM D. IRELAND Qlnmmittrr P. GARLAND, ChUi7'71lCl1I ARTHUR E. LITTLEIEIELD LELAND S. MCELWEE Elgrugram MUSIC ROBERT CAMPBELL, JR. MUSIC HAYWARD T. PARSONS MUSIC NVINTHRDP BANCRDET MUSIC PRESENTATIONS PLANTING OF THE IVY 172 XNILLARD PAINE XNOODMAN JOHN LINCOLN BAXTER DON JEROME EDVVARD5 IQICHARD STEARNS FULLER JAMES ALFRED DUNN 19 'BQ DQIH 'BU ISE' 0112155 Bag ' xerriaez Qllaas uf 1915 'Tune 22, 1915 P1'csia'e1fLt liLl.SXVOR'I'II IKLLEN STONE lTlfC77'Sl'LLIZ fXLBION IQEITH EIXTON GORDON PIERCE SA RIUEL XV EST Prayer Oration Poem Gpening Address History Closing Address FLOYD Committee ALBION IQEITH EATON, Clzczirznzzm JUSIEPH CONV MACDONALD JAMES BLAINE LARI-IN igrngrznn Memorial Hall, IO AIIII. MUSIC ELISHA POMIZROY CUTLER GEORGE ALBIEIQT EIALL, JR. MUSIC ROBERT PETER COIPEIN Under Thorndike Oak, 3 1'.lNl. MUSIC GEORGE .ARTHUR MCW ILLIAMS MUSIC AUSTIN HARBUTT lMl.XCCORMICK MUSIC FRANCIS PAUL lxlCIiENN1iY MUSIC SMOKING PIPE OF PEACE SINGING or ODE CHEERING OF PIALLS PAREVVELL 173 19 'BOWDOIH 'IEBUGIHE 'Z Mrahuating iixerrinen 03112 Munhreh zmh Gently Qlummenrement june 24, IQI5 MUSIC PRAYER MUSIC A New Day for the Criminal AUSTIN HARBU'fT NIACCORMICK True Patriotism GEORGE W ILLIAM BACON A Dreamer at the Noon ROBERT PETER COFFIN MUSIC Heredity and Race Betterment JOHN RALPH H.ANlEL The VVOI-1d'S Debt to Belgium KENNETH ELMER RAMSAY MUSIC CONFERRING OF DEGREES PRAYER BENEDICTION Goodwin Commencement Prize awarded to Robert Peter Coffin. 174 lm! 9? I-lm: 59 'l50WUOllJ IBUGLAE A Glnnferring Begmzen in 1915 Earhelur nf A1315 Gllama uf 1915 Summa Qlum illauhe ROBERT PETER COFFIN illllagna Qlum Eauhe CLIFFORD THOMPSON PERRINS Glam ROBERT ELLSWORTH BODURTHA ELMER CARROLL COOLEY GEORGE LINSLEY CRISTY EDWARD RICHARDSON ELW ELL GORDON PIERCE FLOYD JOHN RALPH HANIEL JAMES ABRAM LEWIS AMBROSE VIRGIN ZXCKLEY Class of I872J BRAINERD LUCAS ADAMS HEBRON MAYHEW ADAMS Class of 19145 XIVILLIAM AITCHISON HARRY EVERETT ALLEN ELDIN HIRAM AUSTIN GEORGE VVILLIAM BACON THOMAS BRUCE BITLER Ezmhe AUSTIN HARBUTT MACCORMICK JOSEPH CONY MACDONALD FRANCIS PAUL MCIQENNEY KENNETH ELMER RABISAY GEORGE WORCESTER RICRER GEORGE HENRY TALBOT JOHN VVESLIZY THRELFALL memhera uf 1915 Cas of the CHS of the ELMER CARROLL COOLEY JNARREN CROSBY COOMBS fas O Class Of 19145 FRED VVALTER COKE GEORGE LINSLEY CRISTY ELISHA POMEROY CUTLER PAUL DOUGLAS DEMMONS LEON FRENCH DOW ROBERT MANSON DUNTON EDWARD RICHARDSON ELWIZLL 175 f the 19 BOWDOIH ROBERT ELLSWORTH BODURTHA CLARENCE ARTHUR BROWN Class Of I9I4J PHILIP LIVINGSTONE CARD HARRY MURRAY CHATTO ROBERT PETER COFFIN EDVVARD ELLIS HASTINGS Cas of Class of I87QD MAYNARD ALBERT HASTINGS OTTO ROCREPELLER FOLSOM-JONES VVILLIAM Q'WEN IQEEGAN FRANK EARLE IQNOWLTON PAUL JOSEPH KOUGHAN MAYNAIQD HENDERSON TQUHN JAMES BLAINE LAPPIN XMILLIAM TOWLE LIVINGSTON ICIMBALL ATHER1'ON LORING FRANCIS XMOOD MCCARGO Qas of Class of IQI4J AUSTIN PIARBUTT BJACCORMICK JOSEPH CONY MACDONALD FRANCIS PAUL MCIQENNEY MAX VERNE MCIQINNON GEORGE ARTHUR MCXAf7ILLIAR1S DANIEL MAURICE NIANNIX STANWOOD ALEXANDER NIELCHER RALPH REID MELLOON DANA IQINSMAN MIZRRILL IVAN COLSON MERRILL Qas Of the the the D Thlarhelnr A ROGER TKIMBALL EASTMAN ALBION ICEITH EATON GORDON PIERCE FLOYD ARTHUR GRIFFEN HILDRETH 'BUGIAE fz ROBERT JOSEPH EVANS NVILLIAM HASIQELL FARRAR Class Of I9I4J JOSEPH COOMBS PESSENDEN GEORGE ALBERT HALL, JR. JOHN RALPH HABIEL CHARLES CARR MORRISON, JR NIANNING COLE MOUl,1'ON CLIFFORD THOMPSON PERRINS PHILIP VVEBB PORRITT HAROLD MILTON PRESCOCQT4 KENNETH SELMER RAMSAY GORDON DANA RICHARDSON FRANK STANVVOOD' ROBERTS CLARENCE EUGENE ROBINSON DANIEL VVILSON RODICIQ CHARLES TALBOT ROGERS JOHN FOX ROLLINS ALVAH BOOKER STETSON ELLSWORTH ALLEN STONE NNILLIAM GEORGE TACKABERRY GEORGE HENRY TALBOT JOHN XMESLEY THRELPALL I'IAROLD EVERETT VEIQRILL SAMUEL XMEST PAUL LLEWELLYN A-VINCE VERNON PIERCE XIVOODBURY JAMES PREBLE XMRIGHT Cas Class of 19145 uf Srinnre HERBERT ALTON LEWIS JAMES ABRAM LEWIS GEORGE XVORCESTER RICKER PHILIP SIDNEY SMITH 176 Qas Of the Of the 'BOWDGIH EUGLE I I9 .IZ I LIIE1!-!52!lE'Il Burton uf Zflllrhirine XVILLIAM DELUE ANDERSON ELTON LRANDOLPH BLAISDILLL FRANK LAFOREST COLLINS CARL GEORGE DENNIi'I'1' FRANCIS SHERMAN ECI-IOLS ISAAC LOUIS GORDON CARL DINSMORE GRAY HERBERT FRANCIS HALE, A.B. HOLLAND GEORGE HAMILTON EUGENE LESLIE IIUTCHINS LINWOOD HILL JOHNSON CHARLES VVESLEY IQINGHORN HERBERT LUTHER LOMBARD, AB. BURLEIGII BURTON NIANSFIELD XVILLIAM UIOHN O'CONNOR ,IULIUS CALVIN CJRAMV, A.B. .ARTHUR LIALE PARCHER, AB. NAHUM ROY PILLSRURY ROBERT COLE PLETTS FRANK ARTHUR SMITH, A.B. GEORGE ALTON TIBBETTS, A.B. IXLLAN NVOODCUCK, A.B. Munnrarg Begrvvs master uf Arts MARSHALL VVHEELOCK DAVIS CI874D DAVID XNILLIAM SNOW fI873D CHARLES CLARK XMILLOUGHBY Binztur uf Bininitg CHAUNCEY VVILLIAM GOODRICH EDWARD :NEVVMAN PACKARD QIS62j 177 , , is 'BONDOD IBUOLB fi Panache' in 15115 Rhodes Scholar, LAURENCE ALDEN CROSBY, Class Of 1913. Bradbiiry Debating Prizes, FRANCIS PAUL MCKENNEY, Class of 19155 GEORGE HENRX' TALBOT, Class Of 1915, ARTHUR BURTON CHAPMAN, Class Of 1917, Hrst prizes, ALFRED CHARLES TQINSEY, Class of 19165 WILLIAM GEORGE TACKABERRY, Class of 19155 BELA VVINSLOW NORTON, Class of 1918, second prizes. Hawthorne Prize, ROBERT PETER COFFIN, Class Of,1915. Pray English Prize, ROBERT PETER COFFIN, Class Of 1915. Brown Composition Prizes, AUST1N HAXRBUTT lVlACCORM1CIi, Class Of 1915, Hrst prize, ALVAH BOOKER STETSONA, Class of 1915, second prize. Charles Carroll Everett Scholar, AUSTIN HARBUTT MACCORNIICIQ, Class Of 1915. Hilolzd Lockwood Fairbanks Prizes, EUDORE ALPHONSE DRAIIEAU, Class Of IQI6, ALFRED CHARLES KINSEX'., Class Of 19165 JOHN BOWERS MATTHEWS, Class Of 19185 HORATIO TOBEY MOOERS, Class Of 1918. Goodwin Coininencenienz' Prize, ROBERT PETER COEEIN, Class Of 1915. Class of 1868 Prize, AUSTIN HARBUTT MACCORMICIC, Class Of 1915. Henry W. Longfellow Scholar, ROBERT PETER COFFIN, Class of 1915. Srnyth Matheniatical Prize, AUsT1N HARBUTT MACCORNIICK, Class Of 19155 LEROY ADDISON RAIv1sDELL, Class of IQI6Q NOEL CHARLTON LITTLE, Class of IQI7. Brown Meniorial Scholar, EDWARD RICHARDSON ELNVELL, Class Of 19155 ABRAHAM SETH SHWARTZ, Class Of 1916, THEODORE BURGESS FOBES, Class of IQ17Q ROBERT GREENHALG ALBION, Class Of 1918. Class of 1875 Prize in Ainerican History, GEORGE XMORCESTER RICTICER, Class Of 1915. Alrnon Goodwin Prize, JOHN GLIZNVVOOD XNINTER, Class Of IQI6. Noyes Political Econorny Prize, ABRAHAM SETH SHWARTZ, Class Of 1916. Alexander Speaking Prizes, HORATIO TOBEY MOOERS, Class of 1918, fll'St prize5 ROLAND LEONARD EATON, Class Of 1917, second prize. ' Sewall Latin Prize, JAMES CHURCHILL OLIVER, Class Of 1917. Sewall Greek Prize, THEODORE BURGESS FOBES, Class of 1917. David Sewo-ll Prerniiiin, HORATIO TOBEY MOOERS, Class of 1918. Goodwin French Prize, ROBERT GREENHALG ALBION, Class Of 19185 GEORGE STUART DEMOTT, Class Of 1918. 178 I -5. QQ S Q32 'Va x Do -. 'NW S ef 1 I5 SQL! CNN AND S HE MASQUE and GoWn was organized in 11909 to Succeed the Bowdoin Dramatic Club, founded November 16, 1903. The Object of thiS club is to provide a medium for the Study, Supervision and production of dramatics at Bowdoin. Membership is determined by election and, except in case of resignation, continues through the college course. Qbliirera President Jlfalzager Assistant Zlfavfzagcaf ERIC ACHORN, 1917 JOSEPH BURTON STRIDE, 1917 GERALD STANLEY JOYCE, 1918 flfE777.ZJ67'.S' of Efrecnti-ve Conwnittce ERIC ACHORN GERALD STANLEY JOYCE JOSEPH BURTON STRIDE . PROFESSOR FREDERIC XV. BROWN Honowzry llfembevfs MRS. ARTHUR F. BROWN PROFESSOR CHARLES T. BURNETT MR. ARTHUR F. BROWN PROFESSOR FREDERIC XV. BROWN PROFESSOR GEORGE T. FILES PROFESSOR HIERBERT C. BELL PROF. GEORGE R. ELLIOTT IbIe1nbe1fs from Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen JOHN L. BAXTER SYDNEY MACG. BROWN JOHN D. CHURCHILL DON J. EDWARDS RICHARD S. FULLER W ILLARD P. XMOODMAN ALDEN F. HEAD VVILLIAM D. IRELAND LEE D. PETTINGILL LEW M. NOBLE DONALD S. XNHITE .Me1nbe1's from Nineteen Hundred' and Seventeen ERIC ACHORN CARLETON M. PIKE LOWRY A. BIGGERS CARL K. ROSS CHESTER C. MAGUIRE JOSEPH B. STRIDE FREDERICK W1 XNILLEY llfetnbenv froan Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen XNVILLIAM L. BERRYMAN JULIAN E. GRAY LLOYD O. COLTER GERALD S. JOYCE H. TOBEY MOOERS 180 gwiownoln 'Buena fi, Gluminenizvmvnt Mag Elunr 23, 1515 Direction of NIRS. ARTHUR F. BROWN The Masque and Gown presented As You Like It after the manner of the Sliakesperean stage, on the steps of the lllalker Art Building. CAST OF CHfIR.dC'l'ERS THE DUKE L. M. Noble, DUKE FREDERICK H. T. Mooers, AMIENS XV. Thomas, LE BEAU E. Aeliorn, QLIVER XV. L. Berryman, ORLANDO I. E. Gray, ADAM E XV. Wfilley, CHARLES XV. D. Ireland, XWILLIAM C. C. Maguire, TOUCHSTONE G. S. Joyce, SYLVIA P. S. Smith, CORIN L. D. Pettingill IAQUES DEBOIS E Rickard, lr., IAQUES XV. G. Taekaberry, RGSALIND D. Cliurcliill, CELIA R. R. Melloon, PHOEBE E. A. King, AUDREY S. M. Brown j A. H. McQuillan, FGRESTERS L. D. Pettingill, i S. Wfest, 181 551 Qlwat nf Eliza Ent is 'BOWDOIH 'BUGLQE Z ilug Wag, 1915 The Masque and Gown presents for 1916 mm. But hy XV. S. Maugham CHARACTERS In order of their appearance CHARLES, Halstane's servant MR. XVRIGHT MR. RIXON GERALD HALSTANE JAMES BLENKINSOP FREDDIE PERKINS MRS. VVORTHLEY C'AMrs. LADY SELLENGER NELLIE SELLENGER MRS. ELIZA MCGREGOR, GEORGE, Blenkinsop's man Dotnj Mrs. Dot's aunt 183 Lloyd O. Colter J. Burton Stride Erik Achorn Francis XV. jacob Frederick XY. XVilley H. Tobey Mooers Edward Corcoran Lowry A. Biggers .lohn D. Churchill Roland H. Cobb Gerald S. Joyce ! Ellgnrnhikc flbuk Sf JU 19 'BOWDOIH 15119115 11 lm! fs Dm: A Hlnniral Gllnhn Manager RICHARD S. FULLER, 1916 Assistant Managca' CARL K. ROSS, 1917 C5122 Qlluh XVILLARD P. XVOODMAN, Lcadcr First Tenor VAUGHAN F. BURNHAM, 1916 ELTON F. CHASE, IQI8 CLARENCE H. CROSBY, IQI7 XVILLIAM E. PIILL, 1919 HARRY T. P1EDR.x, 1917 CARL K. ROSS, 1917 :RICHARD S. FULLER, 1916 LOWRY A. B1c:GERS, 1917 RALPH C. PARMENTER, IQ URBAN H. MERRILL, 1916 RUSSELL S. TURNER, 1919 Second Tenor IAIARLAN L. HLARRINGTON, IQIS KARL A, XVOODMAN, 1918 First Bam NV 1LLARD P. NVOODMAN, 1916 J. LESTER SCOTT, 1918 Second Boss 16 JAMES SEWARD, 1917 GERALD S. JOYCE, IQI8 JOHN XV. THOMAS, 1918 Accon1jmnist BATEMAN EDWARDS, 1919 Coach MR. EDWARD H. XVASS 187 19 Eowoolu EUQEE 1 ln!! W Mm: illlanhnlin Glluh DAXVID F. KELLY, 1916, Leader First Mandolin A. I. GINTY, 1916 E D. F. IQELLY, IQI6 D. NV. . R. LITTLE, IQIG N Second llflandolin . L. BAXTER, 1916 I V. L. BROWN, 1918 A Mandala . F. HEAD, 1916 M. Gnifai' L. F. PARMENTER, 1916 llffando-Cello S. BRACKETT, 1916 M. A. Flute A P. B. STURGIS, 1919 Reader R. S. FULLER, IQI6 January 12, january 13, January 14, February 8, February II, February 16, February 17, ' Svrhvhulr nf QT,unrP1'15 Bangor Skowhegzm Hallowell Topsham Portland Wlarren Rockland February March March March March April 188 . R. SRATTON, IQI6 TRUE, 1917 . L. HEMENWAY, 1919 . B. FREESE, 1918 . H. MCQUILI.AN, 1918 L. XVARREN, 1918 SUTcL1EEE, 191 7 18, Damarlseotta 21, Malden, Mass. 22, Peabody, Mass. 23, Lowell, Mass. 24, Boston, Mass. 14, Brunswick 19 'BOWDOIH 'BUGIRE fz Glhapel Glhnir MR. EDVVARD H. Wfxss, Leader and Orgunist V. F. BURNHAM, 1916 R. G C U. R. G. XV L. S. FULLER, 1916 NV. LEADBE'1 11zR, 1916 C. MCDONALD, 1916 H. MERRILL, 1916 C. PARMENTER, 1916 R. STUART, 1916 . P. XNOODMAN, 1916 A. BIGGERS, IQI7 T. B. FOBES, 1917 C. K. Ross, 1917 C. H. CROSBY, 1917 J. SEWARD, 1917 F. CHASE, 1918 G. S. JOYCE, 1918 NY. H. LANE, 1918 R. S. STETSON, 1918 R. A. DUNHAM, 1919 W. E. HZILL, 1919 R. S. TURNER, 1919 189 19 15911139111 Qlnllege Minh XYILLIAM NV. S111oN'1'oN, 1918, R1CHA1:D B. KNA1'1-, JR., 1917, Solo Comets P. H, lX'TCIN'l'IRl2, 1917 W. NV. SIMONTON, 1918 First CogV1Lcz's B. I. BAGLEY, 1918 O. F. ROBINSON, 1919 Second Comets C. E. STEVENS, 1919 Trombone J. L. SCOTT, IQ18 E. XV. HoL1s1coo1c, 1919 Alto I. M. W131sBE1a, 1917 F. CANAVELLO, IQ1Q B. EDwAR1:s,'1919 7 H. T. PIERCE, IQI9 L. O. SM1'rH, 1919 R. T. R. L. R J. D. G M E. R. E 191 'BUGLKE Z Lcfudcr l1ffl7lGfjCl' Clczriuzcts P. Km1Cw1N, 1918 R A xv S1'15.x14Ns, 1918 . DUNHAM, 1919 Bczroitonc . T11.1,m', 1919 Buss B. IKNAPP, JR., 1917 R. SAN1n1fo1z1u, 1918 Piccolo W1 TRUE, 1917 B oss Drum S. JOYCE, 1918 . L. XVARREN, IQI8 Snare F. CHASE, IQI8 S. TURNER, IQIQ .ap gj -v Q'-. Gull:-ge Gbrrhratra 19 'BQWDOIH 'BUQILE fz Qlnllzge Qbrrhwtra Leader Afanagcr Coach First Violins E. R. STRATTON, ,IQI6 U. J. RENAUD, Medic, T918 D. F. KELLEY, 1916 V. L. BROWN, 1918' M. M. MCGORRILL, 1919 Second Violins L. A. RAMSDELL, 1916 G. S. JOYCE, IQI8 M. L.. VVARREN, 1918 R.B. KNAPP, 1917 C l cz-1'-in els R. P. IQEIGVVIN, 1918 T. R. STEARNS, 1918' Flutes D. VV TRUE, 1917 P. B. STURGIS, 1919 E. R. S'1'RAT1'oN, 1916 P. H. NICTNTIRE, IQI7 MR. E. H. NVASS Coriicls XV. XV. SIMONTON, 1918 P. H. MCINTHQE, ,1917 Tromlmnes I. L. SCOTT, T918 XV. HOLBROOK, 1919 Cello R. S. STETSON, 1918 Bass I. R. SANLJFQRD, IQIS Drums E. S. C. S1v11T11, 1918 Howl H. T. PIERCE, T918 1515 Cllrimmennemmt may g! iy X9 E Lif 1 L ' - X ELUEE 51112 3Ihi5 Q '1?1OWD0lW. '15UGPE 1 lm!! 53 llmv . Shia Established in june, 1903 Einunrarg ilmmuhrrn PROFESSOR PIENRY JOHNSON, PHD. PROFESSOR KENNETH C. M. SILLS, A.M. PROFESSOR IQIERBERT C. BELL, PH.D. PROFESSOR GEORGE ROY ELLIOTT, PHD. Qmrahuatn Hflenuhrr nu the Elkxrultg PROFESSOR MARSHALL P. CRAM, PH.D. Psrtiur IMBHIIIBEE Pafesident DNVIGHT H. SAYVVARD Sec1'eta1'y JAMES A. DUNN ,QHPHIHPFB RICHARD S. FULLER LAURENCE IRYING DONALD S. XVHITE 197 f9CBQWDO1H EUQLE TZ Ghz Iiriara JUNIOR SOCIETY Established in IQO6 mvmhrra Zlirum 19113 JAMES ALFRED DUNN GUY W HITMAN LEADEETTER HERBERT HENRY FOSTER LELAND STANFORD NICELWEE VVILLIAM DUNNING IRELAND DWIGHT PIAROLD SAYWARD Zkrtihe iilllrmheru Zlfrum 1917 GEORGE EDWIN COLBATH LAWRENCE HOWARD NIARSTON CLARENCE HENRY CROSBY NATHANIEL UPHAIVL MCCONAUCEHY CARLETON MAXWELL PIKE 198 in 4 , X -WH -gg, n '3 f3,v.f New , .wk If '55, ,' QA yy V, '-.H 1'-ix ,:: -,1 f -1 if 4 fi' Y .xgxg 'EQ jf? 'gffrgs 'w fu QQ, S51 'T Ng, ,A -1-r' fy f Q714' M J ' - f ,Q ' 35-g,:,'L?-:i'ffq.:l WFIIG H11 'YAY A cc. azwmr 9 'BOWDOIH 'BUGISE fz Eumhnin Benin Ana: !I'i1lcv, f71't'.rlu11i111, Il'f1kz ' XVhen bright skies were o'er us And life lay before us, 'Neath Bowdoin's pines we gathered far and near, So filling our glasses And pledging all classes We drink zi health to Alma zllfzlm' dear. CHoizUs Clink, clink, drink, drink, drink! Smash the glass to splinters when you're done! O Bowdoin Beata, our dear Xllllltli Maier, There is no fairer mother 'neath the sun. Wfhen manhood has found us And children surround us, Our college days and friends we'll still recall, Wfith heart-felt emotion And deathless devotion Well send our sons to Bowdoin in the fall. CHORUS 'When age, gray and hoary, Has filled out our story, Come tender memories swelling back again. So loyal forever, Until death shall sever, One glass to Alma .llfafcr we shall drain. CHORUS So, Comrades, together, In fair or foul weather, Your glasses fill to Bowdoin and her fame. For where'er we wander, Stronger and fonder The tend'rest ties shall cling about her name. CHORUS H. H. Pimcrz, '96. 199 'QCEDQ DOIN 'BUGIHE 'Z Ahraxaa Junior! Society Founded 1893. Reorganized 1913. 6512155 uf Nineiern Eunhrrh auh Sfiaeteen ROBERT RUTHEREORD DRUMMOND EDWARD ROBERT LITTLE RICHARD STEARNS FULLER ARTHUR ELDRIDGE LITTLEFIELD DONALD PAYSON GEORGE HAYWARD TREAT PARSONS Qllass uf Ninvtem iiuuhreh anh Seuentem CAMPBELL KEENE FRANK EDWVARD PHILLIPS VVILLIAM PERCY NUTE SHERMAN NELSON SHUMWAY MARCUS ALLEN SUTCLIFFE 200 'if ,du Q. n '.4 X'-S2 'BOWDQIH 'BUGLKE ,Z 19 h . W, 4 IFHQZZEFBI e Elias, 5711115 nf Iguwhnin 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. O'er whisp'ring pines and campus fair, Wfith sturdy might filling the air: Bowdoin, from birth the nurturer of men, To thee, we pledge our love again. W'hile now amid thy halls, we stay, And breathe thy spirit day by day, O may we thus full worthy be To march in that proud company Of poets, statesmen and each son Wfho brings thee fame by deeds well done: Bowdoin, from birth the nurturer of men, To thee, we pledge our love again. And when in future 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 life and strength impart: Bowdoin, from birth the nurturer of men, To thee, we pledge our love again. K. C. M. SILLS, 'o1. 201 '9 'BOWDOIT1 9' 'BUGLIE fz 35. QD. ilkeahman Svncietg Established in 19II MEMBERS FROM 1919 CLIFFORD ALLEN BUTTERFIELD XVILLIAM MICHAEL FAY EDWARD BERNARD FINN MX'RON ROBERTS GROVIZR JACOB BARRER HAM NEWELL LYON HEMENWAY ALBERT DAVIS I'IOLBROOK FREDERICK ORLANDO JOHNSON JOHN ALBEIQI' EDWARD NICCLAYE LOUIS BLALOCK NICCARTHY XVILLIAM FRYE MARTIN NVARREN CARLETON NIIZRRILI- REGINALD THORNTON SMALL PERLEY SMITH TURNER JOHN CARROLL XVII ITE 202 1' s md, M A ' wr N J LDV 'sf 'fr' x ,.-Q1 W 4' QU QX + -1 l iwfi 4, iq l 'BUGLKE fr 9 'l?3QWDOlll T imgswmi 13111 Qlhl AIR: HllfLIl'L'hl'lIfj 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 ponderous gewgaw that has made Gomorrah hum. Por Phi Chi's in her ancient glory. CHORUS Hurrah, hurrah, liurrah, for old Phi Chig hurrz.h, hurrah, and may she never die Wfhile pluck beats luck and Prex is stuck and the profs are high and dry NVe will follow her to glory. There are pails and there are windows, and there's water in the well, As the Freshman will discover, if he tries to cut a swellg Cold water for his diet till existence is a hell, For Phi Chi's in her ancient glory. CHoRUs Then hush the grinning skeleton and close the colllin lid, And screw the Freshman in it till his infant form is hidg For he must learn that he must do precisely as he's bid. For Phi Chi's in her ancient glory. CHORUS This Baby, born to Bowdoin, boys, ,way back insixty-four Has thundered for admission at many a Freshman's door, l nks to God and 19- will thunder ever more. ' Chi's in her ancient glory. CHORUS E. P. MITCHELL, '7 And tra Por Phi 203 I Evutmlger Herrin 19 'BQWDOIH 'ESUGLRE 'Z Bzutnrher Herein Gegrundet, 01-ctober, ISQS Elyrmunitglirhm' PROFESSOR HENRY JOHNSON, PHD. PROFESSOR CHARLES C. HUTCHINS, A.M. PROFESSOR GEORGE T. FILES, A.M. PROFESSOR ROSCOE -T. HAM, A.M. V01'sz'tzc1zder SCl'L7 ifZL'ZJUCI7'f Kassenwart Chauncey A. Hall, 1916 -Tohn L. Baxter, 1916 Sidney M. Brown, 1916 Vaughan P. Burnham, 1916 Boniface Campbell, IQI7 Vlfalter E. Chase, Ir., 1916 Frederick J. Corbett, 1917 Malcolm H. Dyar, 1916 Theodore B. Polaes, 1917 Richard S. Puller, 1916 Lawrence Hart, IQI6 Guy XV. Leadbetter, IQI6 William M. B. Lord, 1916 PROFESSOR FREDERIC XV. BROWN, PHD. PROFESSOR IQENNETH C. M. SILLS, A.M. GERALD G. XVILDER, AB. Iinrstmh Wfalter E. Chase, Jr., 1916 Theodore B. Fobes, 1917 Harry S. Thomas, 1916 3,l11ElllffUl2 illllitglivher Alden P. Head, 1916 Lawrence Irving, IQI6 Rktinc illlliiglirhm' Urban H. Merrill, 1916 Paul K. Niven, 1916 Bela VV. Norton, 1918 Henry VV. Owen, 1917 Ralph C. Parmenter, 1916 Dwight XV. Pierce, IQI7 Raymond M. Richardson, 1916 Abraham S. Shwartz, IQI6 Joseph B. Stride, 1917 George R. Stuart, IQI6 Harry S. Thomas, 1916 Philip P. W'eatherill, IQIG john G. Wfinter, IQI6 205 . WYE 68 Qllazziral Glluh 19 'EJOWDOIH 'ESUGIAE 'Z Qllaumiral lub Re-established in 1906 Hli CLASSICAL Club was organized for the promotion of interest in the classics, and to give those who may be interested an Opportunity for the discussion Of topics in connection with classical study in this country and abroad. Pzmsidcni MALQOLNI H. DYAIQ, IQI6 Secretary JAMES C. OLlX'1iIi, 1917 Facility Jlfeiizilacm PROFESSOR PAUL NIKON PROFESSOR lfIiNN1i'l'H C. M. SILLS PROFESSOR FRANK Ii. XVOODRUEE flf6I7II7C7'S from 1916 MALCOLM H. DYAR OIQA L. EVANS BOYD XV. B.xR'rLE'1 1' EDWIN H. BLANCHARD CLIFTON XV. BOWDOIN XMILLIAM S. CORMACK, JR CLARENCE H. CROSBY THEODORE B. FOBES EUGENE M. GILLIESPIIZ DAVID A. LANE, JR. NA1'H.XNIEL U. MCCONAU ROBERT G. ALBION FRANK P. BABBITT GEORGE S. DElVlO'1 1' RAYMOND M. RIQHARDSON ABRAHAM S. SHNNARTZ I-IARRV S. THOMAs 1lfc111bCrs from 1917 GHY LAWRENCE H. NIARSTON PAUL H. Mc:IN'1'1RE PIARVEY D. lWILL12R EDWARD C. NIORAN, JCR. JAMES C. QLIXVIER HZENRY XN. OWEN DEANI3 S. PEAcOcR CARLETON M. PIKE CARL K. Ross JAMES SEWARD Members fvfonz IQI8 FREDERICK F. FRENCH OSCAR L. HAMLIN FRANCIS VV. JACOB Ghz Eiiulugg Cllluh QVBQ DOW fBUGLE'Z iiiulngg lub Organized in 1913 The Object of the Biology Club iS to promote an interest in Biology in the College. Gbfticew President ALFRED C. ICINSEY, 1916 VJZC6'-I77'65idClZf JAMES H. BRI2NVS'l'I2R, 1916 Sec1'cta4'y cmd' T7'6U.S'Ll7'6l' LONVELL A. liLL1O'1'T, 1916 Executive Couzzzniffee ALFRED C. IQINSEY, 1916 JAMES H. BREWSTER, 1916 LOVVELL A. liLL1O'1 1', 1916 Zllarultg mennhnrz PROFESSOR NIANTON COPELAND, PHD. PROFESSOR ALFIQED O. GROSS, PHD. RALPH L. BARRETT JAMES H. BREWSTER EUGENE J. CRONIN FREDERICK E. CRUFF LOWELL A. ELLIOTT SAMUEL FRASER LEON VV. BABCOCK PHILIP H. COBB GEORGE E. COLBATH XMALTER A. FENNING CAMPBELL IQEENE HENDRIE VV. GRANT JOHN R. HAMEL, 1918 PH1L11H XV. NIESIZRVE, A.M. M'e111be1'.v from IQI6 GEORGE D. GRIERSON LAURENCE IRx'1NG ALFRED C. IQINSEY GUY 'W. LEADBE'1 1'ER URBAN H. MEIQRILL HARRY S. THOMAS Ilfembers from 1917 SHERMAN N. SHUMWAY RAYNIOND XV. Sw1F'1 RALPH B. F111-IAYER ISAAC M. XMEBBER XVINFIIELD E. W'1GH'1' HAROLD S. YOUNG Jlffembem from 1918 llfembers from Jlfediccll HOBART L. HARGRAVES, 1918 MANNING C. NIOULTON, 1918 HARRY E. ALLEN, 1919 209 XN1LL1AM R. IQEEDELMAN School A FRANK KNOWLTON, 1919 D1XNIEL M. NIANNIX, 1919 NORMAN H. N1GKERSON, 1919 LANGDON R. W'H1'1E, IQI9 19 'BOWDOIH igrema Qlluh Established in 1897 'EJUGISE fz HE purpose of the Press Club is to afford the college press correspondents I an opportunity for co-operation and to give the world the most accurate and consistent news possible in regard to Bowdoin College. Membership to the club is open to all college representatives of newspapers or college niaga zines. Chairman Dw1G11'r H. SAYWARD, 1916 Secretary-Treasurer T11o1x1As H. RILEY, JR., 1903 Artiue illllemhrrs ROBERT G. ALBION, 1918 DONALD WY P111LB1a1cK, 1911 DONALD Q. BURLEIGH, 1917 THoMAs H. RILEY, JR., IQO3 EDWARD C. Hfxwiss, 1916 DWIGHT H. SAYVVARD, 1916 Eapera 5RP1,11'P5P1lfBh Bangor Cornunercial Bangor News Boston Globe Boston fonrnal Bowdoin Orient Christian Scienc e llfonitor Portland Sunday Tclegr 210 Eastern Argus Kennebec fonrnal Lewiston .lonrnal New York Times Express-Adfzfertiser Portland Press 'Cl 771 19 Hownom RHODE iz M127 Us itlinnimg Night Qlluh Established in 1909 HF, purpose of this association is to keep alive the interest and enthusi- I asm for footballg to form a working nucleus each year for the team, to keep up the standard of scholarship among football men, to Obtain prom- ising men from the preparatory schools, and above all, to promote fellowship and good feeling among the men themselves. Presidenzt SHERMAN N. SHUMWAY, 1917 Secretafay and T1'easm'm' JAMEs C. OLIVER, IQI7 EMERY O. BEANE, 1904 FRANK S. BERGIN ROYAL H. BODWELL, 1901 GEORGE E. FOGG, IQO2 CHARLES T. HAWES, 1876 EDGAR KAHARL, 1899 VVALLAGE C. PHILOON, 1905 BOYD W. BARTLETT, 1917 GEORGE E. BEAL, 1916 EDWIN H. BLANCHARD, 1917 BENJAMIN P. BRADFORD, 1917 JAMES H. BREWSTER, 1916 ARTHUR B. CHAPMAN, 1917 NV. EMERY CHASE, JR., IQI6 GEORGE E. COLBATH, 1917 MALCOLM H. DYAR, 1916 HERBERT H. FOSTER, 1916 EDWARD P. GARLAND, 1916 ignnnrarg illllsmhcrz Affine Elllrmhern 211 FRANK N. XVHITTIER, 1885 Ross MCCLAYE BERTON C. MORRILL, 1910 JOHN M. N1eKER5ON U. N. NASH THOMAs A. MOCANN JOHN J. MAGEE GUY VV. LEADBETTER, IQI6 J. BURLEIGH MOULTON, 1916 GEORGE S. NEVENS, 1918 JAMES C. QLIVER, 1917 ROLAND H. PEACOGK, 1918 LEE D. PETTINGHLL, 1916 FRANK E. PH1LL1Ps, 1917 ' SHERMAN N. SHUMWAY, 1917 KENNETH G. STONE, IQI7 GEORGE R. STUART, 1916 HENRY G. NNOOD, IQI6 19 'BOWDOIH 'BUGIAE 'Z Tlrark 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 promote 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. 0Bf'Iire1:5 President GUY NV. LEADBETTER, 1916 Semfetary LAWRENCE H. MARs'1oN, 1917 Eunnrarg iilmnhers DR. FRANK N. XXVHITTIER DR. HERBERT C. BELL DR. MANTON CORLLAND PROFESSOR PAUL N1xoN 212 . 6?-1. i ' -A '13 'kg-E' V e -.' XX W3 ., , Y v X n if jf. I . f . W W , I fig ,,i. ' i 475' ' J g l: ' ? ' flue: gif + ' 'ii 153 SCBCIETT 49 'BJOWDOIH 'DUGIRE 'Z Jing Limp Gllaas uf 1915 New Gymnasium, June 4, IQI5 MRS HENRY JOHNSON MRS. FRANK E. VVOODRUEE MRS. VVILLIAM A. MOODY MRS. CHARLES C. HUTOHINS MRS. FRANK N. VVHITIIERG MRS. GEORGE T. FILES MRS. VVILMOT B. MITCIIELL MRS. CHARLES T. BURNETT MRS. ROSCOE J. I'IAM MRS FREDERIC VV. BROWN Iilutrnxrezsen Qlummittze EDWARD P. GARLAND, Chairmcm KENNETH T. BURR MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS. MANTON COPELAND GEORGE R. ELLIOTT PAUL NIKON VVILLIAM H. DAVIS GERALD G. XVILDER ALFRED O. GROSS LEE D. NICCLEAN EDWARD H. KN ASS SAMUEL B. FURB1SH FRANCIS A. XVATERI-IOUSE DAN'ID F. KELLEY ARTHUR E. LITTLEFIELD LELAND S. MCELWEE MUSIC-LOvell'S Orcliestra lHrR5ihent'5 iliereptinn Hubbard Hall, june 23, 1915 Given tO the Class Of 1915 and its friends by President and MIS. Hyde 214 gg 'BOWDOIH EUQLE MRS. CHARLES C. MRS. XNILMOT B. MRS. CHARLES T. A. ICEITI-I EATON, GORDON P. FLOYD 'Z um! W Bmw 4 Glnmmwcement Mun Ullman nf 1515 New Gymnasium, june 22, 1915 lilatvuuessns HUTCHINS MRS. ROSCOE I. :EIAM MITCHELL MRS. MANTON COPELAND BURNETT MRS, GEORGE R. ELLIOTT MRS. LEE D. MCCLEAN Olnmmittce Chf!'i7'7'lZL'WL JAMES G. B. LAPPINV JOSEPH C. MACDON.-NLD SAMUEL XNEST Music, C1Iand1e1 s O1'C11CSf1'3 215 CHARLES BURN ETT 19 'BQWDOHJ1 'DUOEE Ig Zlhlnthall Rants New Gymnasium, November 6, 1915 ijlatvuxreunes MRS. CHARLES C. HUTCHINS MRS FREDERIC NV. BROWN MRS. FRANK N. XMHITTIER MRS. MANTON COPELAND MIQS. GEORGE T. FILES MRS W'1LL1AM H. DAVIS MIZS. XMILMOT B. MITCIIELL MRS GERALD G. XNILDER MRS. CHARLES T. BURNETT MRS. ALFRED O. GROSS MRS. ROSCOE J. PIANI MRS LEE D. MCLEAN Cllummitter RICHARD S. FULLER, 1916, Chairman LAWRENCE H. MARSTON, 1917 JAMES A. DUNN, 1916 RALPH W. PENDLETON, IQI8 RAYMOND L. ATWOOD, 1919 Music, LOVe1l'S Orchestra Svnphumnrr 551141 QIEIEH uf 1518 New Gymnasium, February 26, 1916 MRS. CHARLES C. PIUTCHINS MIQS. FRANK N. XVH1'r'1'1ER MRS, GEORGE T. FILES MRS. VVILMOT B. MITCHELL MRS. lgahzuuzssszs MRS. ROSCOE J. HAM Qlummittrn RALPH XV. PENDLETON, Clmirmaaz FRANK P. BABBITT JOHN R. EDWARDS, JR. MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS FREDERIC 'W. BROWN TVIANTON COPELAND PAUL NIKON XMILLIAM H. DAVIS ALFIQED O. GROSS LEE D. MCCLEAN JOHN B. FREESE JULIAN E. GRAY H. TOREY MOOERS Music, LOvel1'S Grchestra 216 'PQHLETICS 919 'BOWDOIH 'ESUQIEE iz Athletic Qlnunril HE ATHLETIC interests of the college are regulated by an Athletic I 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 the year 1915-16 are as follows: Alumni CHARLES T. HAwEs, 1876, Chairrman BARRETT POTTER, 1878 FRANKLIN C. PAYSON, 1876 GEORGE C. PURINGTON, 1904 DONALD C. VVHITE, 1905 ZHuru1tg PROFESSOR PAUL NIXON DR. FRANK N. XN1111'11ER, 1885 lllnhnrgrahuates JAMES A. DUNN, 1916, Secretary NATHANIEL U. MCCONAUGHY, 1917 GUY W. LEADBETTER, 1916 FRANK E. PHILLIPS, 1917 VVILLARD A. SAVAGE, 1918 218 I LI.. A X 2 - 'HF .6 4f' ! 1 M ,fG'f'X. T gs. gzaggagxk NQHQW Qiigigg K X11 2 , t v s ,. wi my 1' -f - Nil- lxitzqf A .V 'I 4 li .c,, 3' li , J, A .x XX. Q-r lib? own vf?l'n--f W e 11 . Sveaann uf 1 1915 L....,V, , . ,L ,, . , 4 Qlaptaini iieahhettex: managn Qsatkmh HE IQI5 FOOTBALL season was the result of the 1914 season. The poor showing made in 1914 and the resulting dissatisfaction among undergrad- uates and alumni alike led to generous support by the alumni, and this in turn led to the securing of Thomas J. Campbell, Harvard, ,I2, as head coach, and Lieutenant Rodney H. Smith, NfVest Point, as line coach. Under the able coaching of these two men, the nucleus of a dozen veterans and the new men 219 19 'BCMDOIH 'BUGIXE It were formed into a well-united and smoothly working machine that fought hard throughout the season. The first game was with New Hampshire State College at Brunswick on September 25. The game was featured by old-fashioned line plunging by which all three of the touchdowns were secured. In the nrst half Nevens and Foster gained at will through the New Hampshire line. In the second half, practically the entire first team was taken out and substitutes put in. The game ended IQ to o in Bowdoin's favor. On October 2 the team went to Amherst to play Amherst. The game was exceedingly close and was lost by a narrow margin, largely on account of wretched tackling by the whole team and the star running of Rider of Amherst. Both Foster and Stuart played a fine offensive game in the backfield. The final score of the game was Amherst 6, Bowdoin 0. After a week of the stiffest kind of practice, ia which the hospital list grew to large proportions, Boston College was met at Brunswick on October 9. Several men played their first game very creditably for Bowdoin and the team as a whole showed marked improvement on the defensive. The first touchdown came from a forward pass from Shumway to Bradford, and the second was the result of a line plunge by Dyar. On October 16 at Middletown, Wlesleyan repeated her per- formance of the year before. In the third period of a game that had been close and hard fought, Deetjen's running brought the ball to BOwdoin's 35 yard line, from which Eustis of Wfesleyan sent it over the bar by a drop-kick. The game's final result was VVesleyan 3, Bowdoin o. The State series began on October 23, when at VVaterville Colby adminis- tered the worst defeat of the season. Cawley of Colby made the game nearly individual by his star runs and his agility, scoring four of Colby's touchdowns and kicking three of the goals from them. The whole Bowdoin line played the poorest game of the season, failing to stop the Colby rushes and to open up holes for Bowdoin offensive. Foster and Edwards made the best showing for Bowdoin on the defensive, while Phillips played a heady game at quarterback. On October 30 at Lewiston a return to form was shown in the game with Bates, in which the line and backfield worked together smoothly. Davis of Bates starred by his long end runs during the first part of the game, but the steady working of the Bowdoin machine brought a touchdown in the last period largely through the long run of Captain Leadbetter. The final score was 7 to o in favor of Bowdoin. On November 6 came the game with the Universityof Maine at Brunswick, forming a fitting climax to the season. Largely through the skill of Jones of Maine in throwing the forward pass and on account of injuries to Bowdoin men, the game was Maine's, but it was up to the last minute of play a clean, snappy fight. For Bowdoin all played an exceptionally line game, but Stuart scored both of the touchdowns by keeping his eye on the ball. Maine's scores came through trick plays and forward passes. The loss of the game was more than made up for by the exhibition of Bowdoin spirit given the alumni and undergraduates. 220 49 'BOWDOIH 'buena tp In the final game of the season at Portland on November 13, with Tufts, a reaction from the strain of the Maine game was quite apparent. To be sure there was quite as much fight shown as in the game previous, but it seemed to be superior tactics which won for Tufts. The shift plays coupled with the passing of the Tufts backfield settled the outcome of the game before it was long under progress. The final score was 34 to o in favor of Tufts. . Viewed as a whole, the season of 1915 can be looked back upon without regret. The team showed light, a knowledge of football and the spirit of the last ditch. The games were usually close and hard fought ones, the scores not to Bowdoin's discredit. Each man who won his letter during the season de- served credit and mention and the many substitutes as well should not be passed over without a word of commendation. The coaches carried out a consistent line of training throughout the entire season that should go far to start the team right for next year. Trainer Magee was indispensable to the men who re- ceived the scars of battle. NVe can look upon the season of 1915 as a step in the right direction, a long step toward the future Maine championship that is coming back to Bowdoin to stay at home. The captain for the season of 1916 is Sherman N. Shumway, IQI7. His selection assures efficient and fighting leadership for next year's team. The choice of the coach has not yet been made as this is written, but it is generally understood that whoever comes, whether it be Campbell oi-.another man, the work done last fall will be taken advantage of and the benefits of the past season brought to profit. Ellie Oluarhw 221 81 Bradford Brewster Chase Oliver Beal Stuart Stone Moulton Pettingill Blanchard Garland Magee Peacock Bartlett Nevens Edwards Leadbetter Foster Wood Phillips 19 'BOWDOIH EUGEE 11 Ignmhnin Zlhlnthall Fleam Scaaun uf 15115 Manager EDVVARD P. GARLAND, 1916 Assistant Manager EDw1N H. BLANCHARD, IQI7 Captain GUY 'W. LEADBETTER, 1916 Coach THOMAS J. CARTPBELL Line Coach RODNEY H. 5111111 Trafifzea' JOHN J. NIAGIZE '1Har5itg 1512111211 HENRY G. XMOOD, IQI6 GEORGE E. BEAL, 1916 GUY XV. LEADBETTER, 1916 JAMES H. BREWSTER, 1916 WJ. EMERY CHASE, JR., 1916 KENNETH G. STONE, 1917 J. BURLE1G11 MOULTON, IQI6 DON J. EDNVARDS, 1916 1 JAMES C. OLIVER, 1917 J BENJAMLN P. BRADFORD, 1917 FRANK E. PHILLIPS, 1917 LEE D. PETTINGILL, 1916 HERBERT H. FOSTER, 1916 GEORGE S. NEVENS, 1918 GEORGE R. STUART, 1916 ROLAND H. PEAGOGR. 1918 1 BOYD NN. BARTLETT, 1917 5 223 Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Canter Left Guard Left Tackle Lcft End QuAartc1'I9ac!2: Right Halfback Left Halfback Fallback i9 'BOWDOIH buena fr ln! W Bm: September 25, at Brunswick Svrhehule Bowdoin, 19, New Hampshire State, o October 2 Amherst Bowdoin 0, Amherst 6 October 9 Brunswick Bowdoin 14, Boston College 0 October 16 Middletown Bowdoin o, Wesleyan 3 October 23 Wfaterville Bowdoin 6, Colby 34 October 30 Lewiston Bowdoin 7, Bates o November 6, Brunswick Bowdoin 13, Maine 23 November I3 Portland Bowdoin o, Tufts 34 Games won, 3 Games lost, 5 Bowdoin scored SQ points, opponents scored Ioo points. Svetunh iilenen A. D. HOLBROOIQ, 1919 Right End H. D. LIERSUM, IQIQ Right Tackle L. A. RAMSDELL, 1917 Right Guard NN. M. PAY, 1919 Center I. H. KERN, 1919 Loft Guard E. GILLESPIE, 1917 I. B. FREESE, 1918 N. U. MCCONAUGHY, 1917 M. F. SPROUL, IQIQ C. M. SPRAGUE, IQIQ S. L. HANSON, 1918 October 16, at Hebron Mamas Hlageh 224 Left Tackle Left End Quu1'fe1'back Right Halfback Left Halfback Pullback Bowdoin Second o, Hebron 48 Ghz Zlfunihall Squah Zlfrwhman Elfnnthall Gleam 19 BOWOOAH BUOLE lg Elntemzlanz Hnnthall Suphuxnurr-Hrrslpmanx f5amr Cajafain Sophomore Team XVIILLIAM R. NEEDLEMAN zlfanagcr Sajahafnare Team JULIAN E. GRAY Captain Freshman Team R15G1NALD T. SMALL llfanager .Freshman Team MYRON R. GROVER 1918 Position 1919 F. D. MACCORMICK I. R. SANFORD N. D. STEWART VV. L. CURRAN L. H. JONES XV. L. BERRYMAN V. I. VVHEET P. L. VVOODWORTH NV. R. NEEDLEMAN A. H. MCQUIILLAN P. M. JOHNSON J. B. FREESE F. P. BABBITT Score : Right End Right Tackle Right Guard CU7'Zf6l' Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarterback Right Halflvack Left Halfback Fnllbacle 1919, 123 IQI8, O November 20, O11 the Delta 227 S. MCPHERSON XV. P. TXTARTIN H. D. HERSUM S. E. PERKINS I. M. MORRISON H. PA'1R1cK J. H. KERN N-V. C. MERRILL VV. M. FAY A. D. HOLBROOK M. P. SPROUL R. P. EWER P. S. TURNER P. E. DOHERTY A. I. BORATIS R. T. SMALL FIEIEEIFILL . l I , - , E ,in - V 11 ,lil f XX f X X ll! X for Q f it X f W f , , x M f N , 1 s , 1 , lil X 'ill' X i-li X H 'I ,, 4 X X ,il 1 A9 I ' Q xfff f gn 19 W 'f ' - 5 ,.k.., . 1 'i :ll N gfamm 1 1915 X 1l Zz iiii I l R,..:.1:eieLSs5' -'-:11sS:1.: 'I :Q - 1: i , , , Q, ,. . , i -NGN, AQ,- Gaptain Eatnn manager iBunn 0 CALL the season of 1915 successful would be to approach the ridiculous I in expression. Before the opening of the season, the prospects were of the best and the state championship seemed not beyond the reach of the team. But the season was so full of disappointment and shattered prophecies that it is better to set forth only a brief summary of the season. In the first game, on April 13, at Cambridge, Harvard easily defeated Bow- doin, S to 1. The infield played 1'aggedly and the whole team showed few traces of any ability to play. 228 4 19 'BQWDOW 'BUGIXE 1 April 17, at Portland, Bowdoin scored the lirst victory of the season over the Portland New England League team by 7 to 4. The victory was largely due to the pitching of Fraser. April 19, at Lewiston, Bowdoin met a reverse at the hands of the Lewiston New England League team. Goodskey and XVoodman batted well for Bowdoin. The final score was 9 to 3 in favor of Lewiston. April 23, came one of the hardest-fought games of the season, that with Trinity at Hartford. In a thirteen inning game, largely a pitcher's battle, in which Donnell, Eaton and McElwee played well for Bowdoin, Trinity won by a score of 1 to o. The next day at Middletown, Bowdoin was defeated in a loose game with Wfesleyan, the Hnal score of which was 5 to 3 for VVesleyan. On May 5, the State series began with the game at Lewiston with Bates. Davidson for Bates and Fraser for Bowdoin pitched well, and McElwee hit well for Bowdoin. The game was Bowdoin's by a score of 6 to 2. Tufts came to Brunswick May 7 and taking advantage of Bowdoin's errors, won, 7 to 3. Donnell hit and fielded well for Bowdoin. The second game in the State series was at Xlfaterville, May 8, with Colby, and was fought out for twelve innings until a home run by Allen won the game for Colby by 3 to 2. Maine next came to Brunswick on May IO, and in one wild inning got eight runs while Bowdoin was making ten errors. The final score was IO to- 3 in Maine's favor. May 12, Brunswick was the scene of another defeat when Colby was presented with another game. Bowdoin made twelve errors which contributed largely to the score of I2 to 7 against Bowdoin. Cn May 19, another catastrophic game was played, this time ati Brunswick with Maine. Bowdoin surpassed her former record and made thirteen errors. Eraser pitched well for Bowdoin and the score was only 9 to 3 in favor of Maine. May 22, at Brunswick, both Eraser and Stanley were effective against the New Hampshire State team and Bowdoin won, 4 to 1. May 29, at Orono, Maine won a close game iby a score of 2 to o. McElwee and Eaton played well for Bowdoin. May 31, at Lewiston, Bates defeated Bow- doin, 18 to 9, in a game in which Stanley and Eraser of Bowdoin and Moore of Bates were forced to retire from the box. june 1 at Brunswick, Colby got the lead and was never halted. Bowdoin lost the game by a score of 7 to 4. On Ivy Day, before a large crowd, Bowdoin lost the last game of the series to Bates by a score of 7 to 3. On -lune 23, during Commencement week, came the annual game with the Alumni, which the Alumni won by a score of 6 to 2. At the close of the season, Leland S. McElwee, 1916, was chosen captain for the season of 1916, and Nathaniel U. McConaughy, 1917, was elected man- ager. VVith the loss of only one man by graduation, the chances for a success- ful baseball season in 1916 seem bright at this writing. Ben Houser, former big league star, is to coach the team and if the team profits any by his experience, Bowdoin will have a snappy, live team under the eficient leadership of Captain McElwee. 229 E9 'BOWDOIH 'BUGLE fz ln! ff' Bm! Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin f5EiI1125 iglilgkfl in 1915 1, Harvard 8 7, Portland 4 3, Lewiston 9 O, Trinity 1 3, VVesleyan 5 6, Bates 2 3, Tufts 7 2, Colby 3 3, Maine IO 7, Colby I2 3, Maine 9 4, N. H. State o, Maine 2 9, Bates 18 4, Colby 7 3, Bates 7 2, Alumni 6 Games won, 3 scored 60 points Maine April I3 April I7 April IQ April 23 at Cambridge at Portland at Lewiston , at Hartford April 24, at Middletown May 5, at Lewiston May 7, at Brunswick May 8, May 1o, May 12, May 19, May 22, May 29, May 31, June 1, June 4, June 23, at Wfaterville at Brunswick at Brunswick at Brunswick at Brunswick at Orono at Lewiston at Brunswick at Brunswick at Brunswick Games lost, 14 Opponents scored 111 points State Cliainpionship won by Colby 230 19 fzowuoin 'BOONE fi Enwhnin Eiaanhall Efeam 52215011 nf 15115 Mamzigev' JAMES A. DUNN, IQI6 Assistcziizf Zlihmager N.xTHAN1m. U. NICCONAUGHY, 1917 Cajamiiz A. :KEITH EATON, 1915 Coach DANIEL COOGAN 'Haraitg Nine B. P. BRADFORD, IQI7 Catuhmf S. FRAS' , 16 ., ER I9 Pitcher E. L. STANLEY, 1918 A. K. EATON, 1915 A. B. CHAPMAN, 1917 L. S. MCELWE12, 1916 O. S. DONNELL, 1918 K. A. VVOODMAN, IQI8 A. 1. GOODSKEY, 1917 F. E. PHILLIPS, 1917 231 Firsi Base Second Baie Short Stop Third Base Right Field Ceiitei' Field Left Field 19 'BQWDOAH 'BUGLE 'Z Zlhezlgman-Svuphumure iriaaehall Series Manager Sophomore Team ROBERT G. ZALBION Captain Sophomore Team RALPH NN. PENDLETON M'onage1' Freshman Team LEON LEIGHTON, JR. Captain Freshman Team EDWARD B. FINN 1918 Position 1919 O. S. DONNELL Cafchez' O. F. ROBINSON E. L. STANLEY R. VV. PENDLETON Pitcher C. A. BUTTERFIELD P. E. FARNHAM C. S. MURCH XV. R. NEEDELMAN T. R. STEARNS I. T. REYNOLDS A. C. MORSE' K. A. VVOODMAN A. O. MOUL1'ON W. H. VAN XVART R. PIRNIE 1 Firxf Base Second Base Third Bose Sho1'z'sfop Left Field CFIZTC7' Field Iefgla Field Series iillageh nn the Brita J. C. WHITE L. MCCULLOCH M. F. SPROUL F. LARRABEE A. jp. BORATIS S. F. ALBERT L. NV. W7 ITT S. MCPIIERSON E. B. FINN A. XIV. SYLVESTER R. T. SMALL L. B. MCCARTHY C. E. THOMAS R. P. .EWER M. R. GROVER I. C. YVIIITE A. VV. SYLVESTER C. A. BUTTERFIELD Sophomores, 5 Freshmen, 6 SO homores I Freshmen, I , . Sophomores, 4 Freshmen, II 232 ,J i gr awe, - lx l f il, x 'I Q .fs . Digg, , , T-t...-...a ,,.,.,. .... -.-v.-..E.-..,,,, A i E l 2 Seaman i 1. s uf 1915 W , .,.. . .... ..,, M, .,.. A a ..., .,l,,,Maq Qlaptain Elinlienueg mmmgw mmm, . HE TRACK season of 1915 was another bit of evidence as to the value of I jack Magee as track coach at Bowdoin. Under unfavorable conditions and with no oustanding stars to form a nucleus, he built up a team, well- rounded and full of tight, that scored second place in the Maine Intercollegiate and third place at the New England meet. The season was opened, April 24, at Brunswick, with a dual meet with 233 AA .19 'PJUWUUW eww 12 lm! 42 Emi Bates. Bates furnished but little competition and the meet held little interest for the spectator aside from the remarkable work of Savage in the hurdles. On May 8, at Tech Field, the second Tech-Bowdoin dual meet was held. This meet proved a surprise to all concernedg Bowdoin competitors uniformly did better than was expected of them and surpassed their former records. The final score of the meet, incredible at first to Bowdoin partisans, was 74 to S2 in favor of Bowdoin. The next Saturday, May 15, lfVatervi'lle was the scene of the Maine Inter- collegiate Meet. Maine was conceded the championship before the meet and in fact had little competition for hrst place. The competition for second place between Bowdoin and Colby was keen and in doubt as to the result up to the last event. WVyman, Savage, Leadbetter and Moulton came through handsomely in their events. The score of the meet was: Maine, 6ogg Bowdoin, 32, Colby, 27, Bates, 55. c The New England Intercollegiates were held at Tech Field, Boston, on May 21 and 22. Dartmouth won the meet by a margin of 6 points over Maine, Bowdoin by doing better than the dopesters predicted finished third with a score of 20 points. Savage took first in both hurdles, Leadbetter took fourth in the discus throw, second in the hammer throw, Wfhite tied for second in the high jump and Wood tied for fourth in the same eventg McKenney tied for first place in the pole vault. In the big intercollegiate meet at Philadelphia on May 28 and 29, Bowdoin scored one point when Leadbetter scored a fifth place in the hammer throw. In cross country, in the fall of 1915, a team of inexperienced men was pitted against the crack Maine team and the best that Bowdoin could secure was a tie for fourth in the intercollegiate run at Grono. In relay, the enviable record of past relay teams was kept up. The team defeated Bates and Worcestei' Polytechnic Institute and won over Maine by default. The state championship came to the team by default. Prospects for the 1916 season are very bright as this is written. VVith the 1915 team practically intact and many promising candidates in the lower classes, chances seem better than for a number of years, for Bowdoin to give Maine severe competition for first place. The Maine intercollegiates to be held in Brunswick will undoubtedly see further concrete proof of the skill of Magee and further evidences of Bowdoin fight. Guy VV. Leadbetter of the class of 1916 is captain for the season of 1916 and can by his own example lead a team a long way toward success. Lawrence H. Marston, 1917, is manager. 234 f9 faowoom EUGLE I lm!! Zi Mm: Euwhnin iliernrha-Zlnhunrz 40-YARD DASH 440-YARD DASH S80-vYARD RUN MILE RUN 45-YARD HIGTYI IIURDLES 45-YARD Low PIURDLES RUNNING BROAD JUMP RUNNING HIGH JUMP PUTTING I6-LB. SI-101 POLE VAULT DISCUS THROW 36-LB. WEIGI-I'1 RELAY RACE-1760-YARD S Men RELAY RACE-880-YARD 8 Men D. VV. Pierce, ,I7 H. H. Sampson, '17 G. S. Neveus, '18 R. Piruie, '18 P. S. Turner, ,IQ D. H. Sayw:1rd, '16 C. H. Crosby, '17 VV. A. Savage, '18 P. S. Smith, 115 L. VVebbe1', '16 VV. A. Savage, '18 P. S. Smith, ,IS H. S. Wllite, ,I7 G. W. Leadbetter, '16 F. P. McKemIy, '15 I. B. Moulton, 'I6 G. VV. Leadbetter, '16 1916 IQI6 235 4 3-5 Sec ,7 1-9 sec 2 min., 9 2-5 sec 4 min., 42 3-5 sec 6 sec 5 3-5 Sec 21 ft., 6 I-2 In. 5 ft., 9 in 41 ft., 3 3-8 in IO ft., II I-8 in 121.58 ft 46 ft., 9 1-2 in 3 min., 31 4-5 sec min., 42 1-5 sec Marston Savage I Webber Leadbetter V ' White Chase Crosby Pierce Magee Wood Moulton Smith Irving Balfe Hall McKenney Wyman Sampson 519 'BOWDGIT1 'BUGLIE ft, Zinmhnin Erark Tleam Swann uf 1915 Manczger XV. EMIERY CHASE JR., 1916 A.rs'imz'11t Managea' LAWRENQE H. IVIARSTON, 1917 Captain FRANCIS P. MCKENNEY, 1915 Coach JOHN J. MAGEE ' 'Harsitg Efrark Eleam FRANCIS P. IXXICKENNEY, 1915, Captain GEORGE A. IVICVVILLIAMS, 1915 PHILIP S. SMITH, 1915 CHAUNCEY A. IIALL, 1916 LAURENCE IRVING, 1916 GUY IN. LEADBETTER, 1916 J. BURLEIGH IVIOULTON, 1916 LEIGH XNEBBER, 1916 HENRY G. WOOD, 1916 EDWARD M. BALFE, 1917 CLARENCE H. CROSBY, 1917 Dw1GH'r NV. PIERCE, 1917 IqAROLD H. SAMPSON, 1917 HAL S. XVH1112, 1917 XVILLARD A. SAVAGE, 1918 CHARLES E. XVYMAN, 1918 Jnterrullrgiate Gtnntwta Maine Intercollegiate Track Meet, Wfaterville, May 15, IQI5-IXfI3.lll6, 6055 Bowdoin, 32, Colby, 27, Bates, 55. New England Intercollegiate Track Meet, Boston, Mass., May 21-22, 1915- Dartmouth, 36 1-35 Maine, 30, Bowdoin, 20 5-6, M. I. T., 175, Holy Cross, 14, Colby, 13, Brown, 75, VVilliams, 7, Amherst, 1, M. A. C., 1, Tufts, IQ Trin- ity, 1. I. C. A. A. A. A. Track Meet, Philadelphia, Pa., May 28-29, 1915-Cor- nell, 4553 Harvard, 26, Yale, 25, Pennsylvania, 21, Princeton, 21, Dartmouth, 14, Michigan, 14, Columbia, IO, Maine, QQ Penn. State, 65 johns Hopkins, 155 Bowdoin, 1, M. I. T., 1. 237 19 'l?sOWDOllxl 'BUQLJ-E. fzg Blaine Jlntvrrullvgiate Rthlvtir Auunriatiun Bates Bowdoin Colby University of 'Maine Eiutrihutiun uf liuintu at the Elumntg-Ellirut Annual Atlglrziir meet Maine Bowdoin loo-Yard Dash I 3 220-Yard Dash O I 440-Yard Dash 0 3 880-Yard Dash 5 3 Mile Run 6 o Two-Mile Run 6 O 120-Yard Hurdles 5 3 220-Yard Hurdles o 5 Pole Vault 45 4 Running High jump 5 4 Running Broad lump 8 0 Hammer Throw 8 I Discus Throw 5 3 Shot Put 7 2 605 32 238 Colby Bates 5 o 5 3 6 o 1 o 3 o 3 o o I 3 o 0 5 o o o 1 o o 1 o o o 27 Sl 221 Ilyllaiir nnual ' nine Zlnterrullegiate 5l1ue11tg-Zllirnt lf? r-4 CN r-i 1,5 0-4 :vs SL Z Q, Cl GS 5-I Z 0, 5 -4-' GS l e XX in hy Ma : to 5 Sal EVENT F1Rs'1' PLACE SECOND PLACE l 'ri-111111 1-LACE '1' Mia, 1-11i1u1-1'1' OR 1,m1s'mNC 100-Yard Dash Howe, Colby Vxlyman, Bowdoin Lawry, llfloinc 10 1-5 seconds 220-Yard Dash Howe, Colby Small, Bates VVymzl11, Bowdoin 22 3-5 seconds 440-Yard Dash Merrill, Colby MCW'illian1s, Bowdoin Vllelistcr, Colby 52 2-5 seconds 880-Yard Dash Dempsey, Maint Crosby, Bowdoin Golden, Colby 2 minutes Mile Run Bell, Maine Thompson, Colby Wunderlich, Maine 4 min. 26 2-5 sec. Two-Mile Run Preti, Maine Levine. Colby . Herrick, Mainv 9 min. 57 sec. 120-Yard Hurdles French, Maine Webljcr,Iw'owdo1'n l Coleman, Bntex 16 2-5 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles Savage, Bowdoin Royal, Colby 26 5 5 see High lump Palmer, Maine Wood, Bozvdoin l VVl1ite, liowdoiz 2:5 it. 10 iu. Broad lump FrenCl1,Moine Rowe, Muinv lieaney, l3nic,v 22 ft. 3 in. Pole Vault Mclienney, Bowdoin tied Drew, Brzfvx 1o lt. 10 in, Hutton, .Maine Vyilliams, Maint Hammer Throw Bz1iley,Mn'inc Gulliver, Mainu 4162 lt. 2 1-J, in. Shot Put Allen, Maine 5 Bailey, Maine 2 tied 42 ft. 3.8 in. lloezlcllmetter, 'Borr'do'in S Discus Throw Bailey, Maine Moulton, Bowdoin l Joyce, Colby 7127 lt. 7 1-2 in. N 1 5 I Bates TOTALS Owdoin 32 Colby 27 B I-2 60 HC ai M cord. ew Re Z ae 19 'BOWDOIH 'ESUCLSE 'Z New iinglanh Zlntemzullegiate Rthlnztir Ziszuriatiun Amherst Bates A Bowdoin Brown Colby Dartmouth Holy Cross University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Wforcester Polytechnic Institute Technology VVesleyan Middlebury Vlfilliams Trinity Tufts Eintrihutiun uf Huinta in Glmentg-Ninth Zknnnal H1221 Dartmouth Maine Bowdoin M. I. T. Holy Cross Colby Brown 7 1- Vlfilliams 7 Amherst 1 M. A. C. 1 Trinity 1 Tufts I Ghuenig-Ninth Annual New ifinglanh Zlnterrnllrgiate Glrarh BPIPH ay 21-22,1915 ass. M M oston B Dartmouth by OI1 W E-:Lu ,dd . . IBO ogg E5 fi fd as-Exe: mi csc mzimmddg 43 HN 'H . 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Q E :L Ox .PUPQCQE S: -Q,q,L :u:u2N +133 2 szgrc H Fava,-SQ'-4 KE .4 O.,-vm U1 NNLQ-,geek o PGGQ E OGG 33.0254- Ln. UC-3QUf,2--: In 47,1 h- an svsvsfi - 5 -52 mw9Q33??m5 3 H5w5 EEBDDOOPQME LE 5:22 5525555353 3 E353 CL. Q E 5 : 553 2' Q3 .H ,A 2 SEE if SEE 5 mmmoscfjjmmi m meg M EEE 3:1 EEcv En 20239445 cvczsmcvsgggmaup -.-. ...Emgd ??W?me?WQ E Sgiw Sgigzgiig? 5 561-92 .-qolvrooikv-4cx1D-1 OS DSIQUJ T Equals ik New Record T3 L. o U as C5 19 'BOWDOIH 'BUGIRE ii im! W Mm: Srernnh Baal meet with Bllaanarhnmattz Jlnatiiute uf Glzrhnulngg First Place Loomis, M. I. T. Loomis, M. I. T. C. Gucthing, M. I. Crosby, Bowdoin Brown, M. I. 'T. Cook, M. I. T. Savage, Bowdoin Savage, Bowdoin Sampson, Bowdoin Wliite, Bowdoin Smith, Bowdoin Leadbetiter, Bowdoin Leadbetter, Bowdoin Leadbetter, Bowdoin fl. Tech Pield, Cambridge, Mass., May 8, IQI5 Second Place Third Place Time, Height or Distance IOO-TYARD DASH O'Hara, M. I. T. W'y1nan, Bowdoin 10 sec. 220-YIARD DASH O'I-Iara, M. I. T. VVyman, Bowdoin 22 sec. 440-YIARD DAsH McVVilliams, Bowdoin Coward, M. I. T. 51 sec. 880-YARD DASI-I Sayward, Bowdoin Hamilton, M. I. T n. 2 sec. BTILE RUN Cutler, Bowdoin Allan, M. I. T. min Sec. TWO-NIILE RUN Irving, Bowdoin Litchneld, M. I. T. 9 min. 35 sec. I2O-XIARD TTURDLES Huff, M. I. T. Sewall, M. I. T. sec. 220-YARD HLTIIIJLIZS NVebber, Bowdoin Van liirk, M. I, T sec. POLE VALlI.'l' Melienney, Bowdoin Buchanan, M. I. 'I feet RUNNING I-I1GH JUMP Teeson, M. I. T. Dooin, M. I. T. ft. 8 I-2. in. RUNNING BROAD JUMP Recd, M. I. T. O'Leary, M. I. T. 21 ft. 3 in. HAMMER THROW Colbath, Bowdoin Moulton, Bowdoin 42 It. I in Discus THROW Moulton, Bowdoin Colbath, Bowdoin 120 ft. 5 in. SHOT PUT Sewall, M. I. T. Moulton, Bowdoin ft. 3 3-4 in. TOTALS Bowdoin 74 M. I. T. 52 242 19 fnownon 'Buena iz lm! Zi Mmm Zllirnt Baal H1221 with Bates lVl1ittie1' Field, April 24, 115 First Place Second Place 'l'lii1'd Place Tinie, l-leiglit, or Distance loo-Yixnu Dasu Butler, Bates C. Vtfyman, Bowdoin, I0 2-5 sec. Small, Bates tied 220-XYARIJ DASH Small, Bates Butler, Bates Pirnie, Bowdoin 25 2-5 sec. 440-YARO LDASI-I Melkfilliams, BowdOinC1'osby, Bowdoin Conners, Bates 54 sec. 880-XYARU DASIAI Mansfield, Bates Sayward, Bowdoin A. B. Stetson, Bowdoin 2 min. 5 I-5 sec. MILE RUN W. Lane, Bates Cutler, Bowdoin Fillmore, Bowdoin 4 min. 40 4-5 sec. 'TNVO-IYIILE RUN Irving, Bowdoin XV. Lane, Bates Cutler, Bowdoin IO min. I4 3-5 sec. 120-YARD HLlRDI.lES Savage, Bowdoin Vtfebber, Bowdoin Boyd, Bates I7 sec. 220-YARD HURDLES Savage, Bowdoin Quimby, Bates Vtfebber, Bowdoin 26 2-5 sec. Hion JUMP Wood, Bowdoin Vtfliite, Bowdoin Stinson, Bates 5 it. 6 3-4 in Pinkliam tied Gibbs for third BROAD JUMP Keaney, Bates Smith, Bowdoin Floyd, Bowdoin 21 ft. 4 3- 4 in. POLE VAULT I Sampson, Bowdoin tied Drew, Bates IO ft, 3 in. McKenney, Bowdoin SHOT PUT Leadbetter, Bowdoin DeWever, Bates I. B. Moulton, Bowdoin 38 ft. 8 5-8 in. - HAMMER THROW ' Leadbetter, Bowdoin Colbatli, Bowdoin I. B. Moulton, Bowdoin 137 ft. II I-2 in. Discus THROW LB. Moulton, Leadbetter, Bowdoin Quimby, Bates 126 ft. 1 3-4 111. Bowdoin ' TOTALS Bowdoin, 82 Bates 44 243 19 'BQWDOHW iliernrhn 'BUGLKE 'Z 5. 01. ZX. ZX. ZX. ZX. N. Zi. 51. A. ZX. Elm, 31. Ps. A. loo-YARD DASH 9 4-5 seconds IO seconds 9 4-5 seconds B. J. Wefers A. E. Curtenius H. H. Cloudnian Georgeto-wn Amlzemt Bowdoin R. C. Craig H. H. Cloudinan Miclzigan Bowdoin G. L. Swasey Dartmouth C. A. Rice Maine 220-YARD DASH 21 1-5 seconds 22 seconds 22 1-5 seconds B, J, Wefers G. YN. Gram E. Bates Gggyfggfgiqvn lid. I. T. .BO'ZUdUfll R. C. Craig Nafdiili Aliclzigan Colby D. F. Lippincoit C. A. Rice Nevers Pezznrylmzzzia Maine 511505 440-YARD DASI-I 48 Hat 49 3-5 seconds 51 seconds C. D. Reidpath I. D. Lester Meanix Syrrzcmre DViZlia1n.v Colby J. E. Meredith Pcnmylfuania 880-YARD RUN I minute, 53 2-5 seconds I minute, 55 3-5 seconds I minute, 56 3-5 seconds D. S. Caldwell N. S. Taber H. W. Holden Cornell Brown Bates ONE-MILE RHN 4 minutes, I5 2-5 seconds 4 minutes, IS 3-5 seconds 4 minutes, 21 seconds I. P. Iones N. S. Taber H. I. Colbath Cornell Bro-wn Bowdoin 244 Q 'aowoom 'BUGL-1E it 9 minutes, 23 4-5 seconds I. S: Hoffmire Cornell I5 1-5 seconds A. B. Shaw Dartulozltlz 23 3-5 seconds A. C. Kraenzlin Pczzmyl-z'a11ia 6 feet, 4 1-2 inches W. M. Oler Yale 24 feet, 4 1-2 inches A. C. Kraenzlin Penmylvauzia I3 feet, 1 inch R. A. Gardner Yale 48 feet, IO 3-4 inches R, L. Beatty Columbia 173 feet, 6 inches L. Talbott Peitmylvania s alum! Two-Mme: RUN 9 minutes, 35 3-5 seconds Y N. R. Atwater Tufts 120-YAR11 Hu1z111-1zs I5 1-5 seconds A. B. Shaw Darzfllzozzllz 220-Y Ann Low H' 1111111125 24 3-5 seconds A. L. Gntterson lf7L'l'IIl0Ili IQUNNING I'f1GI'l 1171111 6 feet, 7-I6 inches P. NV. Dalryrnple L2t17'fHZU'ZllLlZ H. B. Enright Dartnzautlz IQUNNING BROAD JUMP 23 feet, IO 1-4 inches H. T. W'orthington Daz'tma11!!z P01212 VAUI.'l' I2 feet, 6 1-4 inches M. S. W1'igl1t Dartmouth PU'1 1'1NG 16-POUND S1-101' 47 feet, 10 1-2 inches L. W'h-itney .DC!I'f'll'l0'LLl!L TI-IROWING I6-POUND HAM 1-11:12 164 feet, 8 1-4 inches H. P. Bailey Blaine THROWING DISCUS 129 feet, 8 1-2 inches H. P. Bailey Maine 245 9 minutes, 54 2-5 seconds F. P. Preti M aim' 16 Hat X!VOOdi112111 B ales 241. 4-5 seconds 5. Edwards Bowdoin 5 feet, IO inches Palmer 1lfai1zc 22 feet, 4 3-4 inches Faulkner Bowdoin II feet 6 5-8 inches L. B. Rogers Maine 44 feet, 4 1-4 inches R. A. Shepard Bates 162 feet, 2 1-4 inches H. P. Bailey Maine 127 feet, 7 1-2 inches H. P. Bailey Mfainc I 'Hawitg Ilizlag Efeam Marston CMgT.J CrosbyCCapt.D Pirnie Turner Webber Simonton Magee lCoachD 19 'BOWDQIH 'BUGIRE 'Z 'Haraitg illvlag Glvam, IHIH CLARENCE H. CROSBY, 1917, Captain NYILLIAR1 D. IRELAND, 1916 RODERICK PIRNIE, 1918 XV11.L1.xM XV. S1MoN'roN, TQTS PERLEY S. TURNER, 1919 Enzinu Athlvtir Aasuciatiun ilfllvrt Mechanics Hall, Boston, February 5, 1916 Bowdoin vs. Bates XVon by Bowdoin Time, 3 minutes, 16 seconds Distance run by each man, 39o yards Bowdoin vs. University of Maine XVon by Bowdoin by default Naval illllilitier illllvrt State Armory, Hartford, Conn., February 21, 1916 Bowdoin vs. 'Worcester Polytechnic Institute Wion by Bowdoin Time, 3 minutes, 39 2-5 seconds. Distance run by each man, 440 yards 247 Haraitg Qlrnwa-Gluunirg Umm AA lm! Z' Emi , 19 iaowoom fouous 1 'Hannity Glrnan Glnuntrg Gram LAURENCE TRYING, IQIU, Captain LIZLAND C. XVYMAN, 1918 ROBEIQT N. FILLMORE, 1917 l'lARLOW B. NIOSHER, 1919 l'lENRY M. HOWARD, 1918 PERLEY S. TUIQNIZR, 1919 GRANT B. COLE, 1919, Alternate Eiluurth Annual Illlluinv Qnierzullrgiate Glruas Glnuntrg Barn Held Over five-mile course, Orono, November 5, 1915. XVO11 by University of Maine. Time: 32 minutes. Score: University of Maine, IQ, Bates, 42, Colby, 74, Bowdoin, 74 illnurtlg Pmnual Eiuwhuiu Zluhnnr Jnxtrimliulzxztir ment Hyde Athletic Building, Brunswick, February 12, 1916 SCORE Hebron 23 Moses Brown 5 A Huntington School 22 Portland 4 Maine Central Institute 12 Lewiston 4 St. johns Preparatory IO Coburn I 1519 Zlnhian Qlluh Saquah T THE annual exhibition each class is represented by a squad of twelve men which gives a drill representing 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 1919 Indian Club Squad won the cup at the Exhibi- tion held March 17, 1916. Squad Leader Pianist W'1LL1A1v1 ANGUS QRSON L. BERRY CLYDE E. DECICER :ROLLAND C. FARNHAM ELLSWORTH M. GRAY ROBERT H. HAYNES illllvmhem nf Svquah FRANK A. H1LToN, JR. RAND A. TDUNI-IAM FRANK A. HILTON, JR LOUIS B. MCCARTHY DONALD MCDONALD HENRY C. NELSON ETHER S. PAUL, ZD PARKER B. STURGIS ALLAN VV. SYLVESTER 249 ii '39-55 1 H 1 7 Erark Gram Q 'no non 'BUQEE it lm!! W limi Glhiriietli Annual ilixhihitiun anh Zifmentiztli Lfknnnal Zlnhuur IJIEIPP1 Hyde Athletic Building, March 17, 1916 First Second Third Fourth 40-XIARD DAS1-1-Time, 4 3-5 seconds? Sampson, '17 Pirnie, '18 Vlfehber, '16 Bond, '17 880-YARD RUN-Time, 2 minutes, I5 seconds Fillmore, '17 Simonton, '18 O. L. Hamlin, '18 Hersum, '19 45-YARD l'lIGI-I HURDLES-Time, 6 1-5 seeondst VVebl1er, '16 XfVl1ite, '17 Nickerson, '16 no fourth 440-YARIJ IQUN-Pl'l1'l1C, 57 1-5 secondstt P. S. Turner, '19 Pirnie, '18 Vifyinan, '18 P. Doherty, '19 45-'YARD Low HURULES-Time, 5 3-5 seconds Savage, '18 Webber, '16 White, '17 Young, '17 NIILIE RUN-TlH1C, 5 minutes P. S. Turner, '19 Mosher, '19 Irving, '16 no fourth ffl-IROWING T1-1E Discus-Distance, 121.58 feet? Moulton, '16 Leadbetter, '16 McConaughy, '17 Colbath, '17 36-POUND WElG1'1'l'-DlSt3l1CC 46 feet, 9 1-2 inches' Leadhetter, '16 Colbath, '17 Moulton, '16 Peacock, '18 RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Distance, IQ feet, 8 inches Hall, '16 Sampson, '17 VVhite, '17 Rickard, '17 16-POUND SHO'l'fDlStE111C6, 41 feet, 3 3-8 inchestt Leadbetter, '16 Stanley, '18 Young, '18 Brewster, '16 RUNNING H1611 JUMP-Heiglit, 5 ft. 9 inf VV'hite, '17 Fenning, '17 - Rickard, '17 Keene, '17 Nickerson, '17 Nickerson, '16 tied. POLE VAULT-HEIGHT IO feet Sampson, 'I7 Fenning, '17 Young, '17 - VVarren, '18 Ripley, '18 CLASS RELAY RACES 1918 1916 1919 1917 CLASS DRILLS 1919 1917 1918 Bowdoin, 1919, defeated Bates, 1919. Time, 2 minutes, 51 1-5 seconds. ,'CNeW Record. 251 1915 Ewing Umm f Erark Squaw-1 H I 5 lgarsitg iinrkeg Gfranu 'X e1.si5 ' wr IEEJB Glennie Sveaaun nf 1915 HE 1915 season of the tennis team was the most successful for many I years. In the state championship, the team came out with a clean slate. Eaton and Larrabee won in the doubles from Card and XVhite who were runners-up. Eaton won the singles from Larrabee, the runner-up. The Tufts team was decisively defeated earlier in the season in a dual match. The team competed in duel meets with Tech and Wesleyan. The team also competed in the new England tournament, but was eliminated by Xlfesleyan. The tennis team is much weakened by the loss of Eaton and Card by graduation. Zgnmhuin Elenniz Puaauriatiun Mcuzagef' XVILLARD P. XVOODMAN, 1916 f1ssiszEC141.t1lJanage1' KENNETH G. STONE, 1917 Captain PH1L11P L. CARD, 1915 'liaraitg Efennia fileam PHILIP L. CARD, 1915, Catpta-in A. KEITH EATON, 1915 TQAYMOND H. LARRABEE, 1916 DON S. VVYHITEI, 1916 LEIGH D. FLYNT, 1917 Hllaine Zlnterrullegiate Elenniz Euutnameni Champion in Singles-Eaton Of Bowdoin Champion in Doubles-Eaton and Larrabee of Bowdoin Maine Elntetcnllvgiate Qfennis Zbaauriatiun members Bates BO-wdoin Colby University Of Maine 255 19 'BOWDOIH 'BUQLQE 'Z Gluutnament 1915 Brunswick, May 24, 25, 1915 Champion in Doubles-Bowdoin Champion in Singles-Bowdoin DUUBLES Finals Eaton and Larrabee, Bowdoin, defeated Card and Wlhite, Bowdoin, 6-4, 6-2, 6-1. SINGLES Finals Eaton, Bowdoin, defeated Larrabee, Bowdoin, 4-6, 3-6, 7-5, 6-2, 6-3. Baal Meet with filuftis VVinners in Doubles-Bowdoin, 2-o XVinners in Singles-Bowdoin, 4-0 DOUBLES Elynt and Larrabee, Bowdoin, defeated Kraus and Lane, Tufts, 6-3, 6-2. Card and Wlhite, Bowdoin, defeated Burritt and Wheeler, Tufts, 6-2, 6-2. SINGLES Vtlhite, Bowdoin, defeated Burritt, Tufts, 6-O, 6-2. Flynt, Bowdoin, defeated Lane, Tufts, 6-2, 8-6. Larrabee, Bowdoin, defeated Wlheeler, Tufts, 6-o, 6-2. Card, Bowdoin, defeated Harrison, Tufts, 6-4, 5-I. Baal H5221 with Garb Cambridge, May 14, IQI5 VVinners in Doubles-Tech, I-I S Wlinners in Singles-Tech. 4-o Doubles Stuart and Wloodbridge, Tech, defeated Card and VVhite, Bowdoin, 6-4, 6-o. Larrabee and Flynt, Bowdoin, defeated Newman and Richardson, Tech., 6-4: 5-7, Singles VVoodbridge, Tech., defeated Wlhite, Bowdoin, 7-5, 6-2. Newman, Tech, defeated Flynt, Bowdoin, 6-2, 6-3 Richardson, Tech., defeated Card, Bowdoin, 6-4, 8-6. Stuart, Tech., defeated Larrabee, Bowdoin, 3-6, 6-O, 6-2. 256 Q. X figiglfyg . - ' Q 4119? I-1 Q D 52 ' k f ' if 'TLV 0 I X X . f ggglegl 0, -- , I ' , B ' 'ff'-fB4 R .1 1 I f . 1, 1 ff' . -sp: ' 1 n . f ,f -' La, . -- , xt I x ' I ' X x ,., . x L R Ili x X A. H177 Nfwas W'orking without the services of a coach. the fencing team had a hard schedule of three matehesg while it did not win any of them, it made a creditable showing in all. iinmhnin illenring Eeam HOBART L. HARGRAVES, 1916, Capfain-Mamzgev' S'rANwooD L. HANSON, 1918 -lU1.1AN E. GRAY, 1918 Intercollegiczte Matches january 21, 1916-Cambridge, Mass., Harvard 8, Bowdoin 1 February 11, 1916--Springheld, Mass., S. T. S. 6, Bowdoin 3 February 12, 1916-NSW Haven., Conn., Yale 8, Bowdoin 1 257 19 'BJOWDOIH men mhn wear the Enmuhuin B. XV. BARTLETT G. E. BEAL B. P. BRADFORD J. H. BREWSTER A. B. CHAPMAN XV. E. CHASE, IR. G. E. COLBATH M. H. DYAR D. J. EDWARDS H. H. FOSTER B. P. BRADFORD A. B. CHAPMAN O. S. DONNELL S. FRASER A. I. GOODSKEY C. H. CROSBY C . A. HALL XV. D. IRELAND L. IRVING G. VV. LEADBETTER I. B. MOULTON D. XV. PIERCE J. E. GRJXY S. L. HANSON L. D. FLYNT R. H. LARRABEE Zlhiuthall 1917 G. XV. LEADBETTER 1916 I. B. MOULTON IQI7 I. C. QLIXVER IQI6 R. H. PETXCOCK 1917 L. D. PETTINGILL 1916 F. E. PHILLIPS 1917 S. N. SHUMWAY 1916 K. G. STONE 1916 G. R. STUART 1916 H. G. XVOOD E. P. GARLAND, 1916, Manageaf iiiasnhall 1917 L. S. MCELWEE 1917 F. E. PHILLIPS 1918 E. L. STANLEY 1916 K. A. XVOODMAN IQI7 I. A. DUNN, Manager Urark 1917 R. PIRNIE 1916 H. H. SAMPSON 1916 XV. A. SAVAGE 1916 XV. XV. SIMONTON IQI6 P. S. TURNER IQI6 L. XVEBBER 1917 H. S. XVH1TE XV. E. CHASE, JR., 1916, Mamzger Zlinnring 1918 H. L. HARGllAX ES 1918 G. XV. LEADBETTER C7lB1111i5 1917 D. S. XVH1TE 1916 XV. P. XVOODMAN 258 'BUCKLE fz IQI6 1916 1917 1918 1916 1917 1917 IQI7 1916 1916 1916 1917 1918 1918 IQl6 1918 1917 1918 1918 1919 1916 1917 1916 1916 IQI6 1916 A K' X 9 rd ' ' J 1' 5' ' ,,a.. r X 'J ' If if 'EX X .I I I ' F 1 qi? My I f gc-QR N,' , ,i , V -N X , N-F nwa SCRAP OOK 19 'BOWDOIH 'BUGIRE 'Z VOX DE PROEUNDIS Vlfhen the last of the copy is finished and the printers have sent back the proofg When the campus is ardently waiting, and the janitors nail down the roofg Wfhen the profs have prepared their old come-back and have prophesied failure for us: Wfhen the goats have decided to get us, and the Board has said: Jail, you're for .sr us, Wfhen joe Miller's and Ford jokes are published and the pulmotor fails to in- spireg WVhen the editor's wit is exhausted and the Board tries to call him a lyre. Oh, 'tis then that the BUGLE will issue, and 'tis then that there'll be tearing of hair, Vtfhen the goats on the campus shall gather and shall stalk to the editor's lair. Oh, 'tis then that a cry shall be uttered and the editor's voice shall be heard: Though I live but a 'while in my folly, T will tell you that BUGLEVS a bird. And ,tis then that the anger will issue and the price that is paid be a headg Then the shouts of the populace joyful: Shout Hurrah! for the editor's dead. n OUR CANDIDATES FOR LIBRARIAN GOVERNOR BowDoiN: Running on the VV. C. T. U. Ticket. Born in Purity, Kansas. Early in life showed great fondness for milk. Graduated from the Bangor Illogical Seminary and took post-graduate course in correspondence school, so is well posted on all public matters. Author of The First Glass, or VVatch Your Step. Endorsed by all white-ribboners. SYDNEY MACGUFF BROWN: Running on the Snappy Stories Ticket. Born at Hells Gate, N. Y. Graduated from Matteawan in Harry Thawls classg later did research work in Flauibert, Rabelais, and Elinor Glyn. Played opposite Theda Bara one year. Contributor to Snappy Stories and La Paris- sienne. Member of the Mutual VVelfare League and Bohemians, Union NO. 1. Endorsed by Eugene Debs and Emma Goldman. His motto: Make me librarian and T will put Punch in the library. AARON XV. CANNEY: Running. Born at the Vanderbilt Race Course, N. Y. Mernorized the Scriptures at the age of three years. Admitted to the bar when 21 years of age, but expressed a strong distaste for it. Studied under Billy Sunday for several years and be- came editor of the Sunday School Times and The Gospel Banner. Approved by the clergy of the country. JOE BOYD: Running on the I. TN. XV. Ticket. Born at Sodom. Collaborated with VValt Wfhitman on Leaves of Grass. A close student of nature and a man of pushing character and cutting comment. He believes in the four-hour day for college employee with vacations every other week. He will do more work for the good of the college than any other man, is his claim. Supported mentally by the college employees and materially by the college omce. 260 19 'BJQWDOIU faueuf ii Zfiuglniz 0911111 Euaineaa Birnrturg SUTCLIFFE 81 COLBATH Hardware If you want to lind a pair of house wreclcers, come to us. ACI-IORN'S lll..At'KSMl'VI-IY 5. M, HALL Hliverything for Pegasusl' All hammering done cheerfully. -NATURAL GAS COMPANY MISTAWONDER OF Bowdoin College Puts polish on all Bowdoin boysl' S. M, B11owN li. C Mo11.xN, ln. C. C. lVlAGUIRli. To PRoDUc1aRs: g N O T I C E ! I am now ready to issue one sure- lire three act skit each week for pro- duction on the stage. Lowiw A. Busoiiits. FOR SALE.-A Few Second- Hand Figures of Speech. Slightly shop-worn by use in Eng- lish 1 lectures for several years. Apply to XV. B. lVlITCHEI,L, College. L. D. MCLEAN P1'0fe55i01fLaI Sl'c1ti5z'1'cia1z To err is human, to forgive divine. Plot of land put on graph paper economically. :J WANTED.-A smart high school boy to take charge of my class in English 3 while I am out of town. Apply to XVILLIAM HAWLEY Dixvls. T0 RENT.-One complete set of up-to-date gestures for the season ot 1916-17. H. L. JOHNSON. MONEY TO LOAN Between September and january and February and June. 1715 17,017 17? S. B. FURBISH. l B L when answering ads please clon't mention us, Advertise in tie UG EQ vs 19 iaownoni ensue it CHARACTERISTIC PROFESSORIAL REMARKS Prexy-VVould Hegel agree with this-Oh, no. Frenchy-Now let's agree to disagree on this.-Jejune. VVhiskers-Are you prepared on the review? Buck-Qwhistling and chewingj Are there any questions from either of you? Hutch-The reason for that is this-then an explanation, Doc Vtfhit-Story of the function of the spleen. Georgie Filesf-Fine, fine, very good. QThen an El. Mitcli- Will 0' the Mill. Doc Burnett-dVery int'resting. Hammy-Schematic-arrangement-Linguistic material-Now let's get at the facts. Flunker-Huh-hum. Casey-And everybody knowse-that college professors-don't make--bright remarks! Herbie- To sep'rate the sheep from the gyotes as it wear QW'e can't imi- tatej ' Catlin-Last time, etc., for 48 minutes-Ramilications. Marshall Perley-Now if I were a lawyer, etc.-In the laboratory notebooks at 5.30 to-morrow night. Elliott-No, no, you miss the point entirely Qpathetic voicej. Hormell-Wfe have some very int'resting material on areas. I'll throw it out. Nixon-QUnprintable in polite societyj. VVilliam Hawley-Connot.-Denot.-Are you qualified to judge? McClean-Er. Langley-I'd be only too tickled to death. Evans-I can't do arithmetic without a slide rule. Van Cleve-VVell,-er,-why? Milne-Does anybody see any more mistakes? ' Wfass-When I was at Harvard Choi-rible banging of chairsl. H SPEECH OF JOHN I. MAGEE Mister Toastmaster and Fellers: I ain't-I am not-used to speakin' like this, but I've got something I want to say and it's no hot air. Fa'ts are fa'ts and what I say I got straight from John Smith. Now he's a personal friend of mine, Mister Toastmaster, and he stopped me on the street and he says to me, john Qthat's what they all call me in Boston, you knowl, John, he says, this Univer- sity of Maine is getting a lot of good athletes latelyf, Now, tellers, little did I think when I come here to Bowdoin that some colleges was goin' to proselyte the way they do. And, mark my words, tellers, those colleges hasn't got any regular coaches. VVhy, the men up there eat what they want to and get indisgestion and potaine poisoning, here at Bowdoin, Mister Toastmaster, I've got a pratical system that, to my mind, is the best in the state. Now, this isn't hot air, this is real stuff. But I'm handicuffed here at Bowdoin, fellers. From a pratical point of view, we've got to put down the standards. 262 f!'i lv U I Q ' I f X -5 l ngxli X JQW nA H AP- 5' :..LI ' !iM? 7?-fbiwga! ikfiiifiafgagz ml 1 ' Healy: M mm, l xU Mm? MXQQQW ?74:5 1NN0WfAfTWf EQQJ TWNSI f? I7 ff I ? ga ' Tililliw gi' ll 'ffl Ll! Ml.-f ' WHWWM Wiki i ,, X N302 f-fi 'S G3 x' vk . K I if Q SQ l :lf -imp 22 el b!!lh iRlll5 MM , X . Bwrlhr W gf? fkfiff 5212! Wraffihfafffwfwb ' HI 1 ,gi feowoom Buena -ig TI-IE STATE SERIOUS I should have ought to have known better in the hrst plaice, but then them ball players sure looked like the diamond tiary on paiper and they was-on paiper. I met the coach after first practis and stopped and talked with him. Some bunch of hicks you got in those uniforms, I says. K'W'hat's bitin' you, he says, they're real ball players, they are. Oh, are they ? says I, I thought all along they was real paiper mashayf' You're pretty smart, he says, 'KI suppose you think you could coach them better than me. Oh, nof' I says, they ain't got no brains. You suit them better. Vifell, I saw that wasn't gettin' nowhere, so I siezed talkin' and deserted him. About a month later they played there first gaim and it was something fierce. They give a exhibition of jugelling and mufhng and dusting off the are until there opponunts had a safe majority. Then they kepp rite on playin' give away. One guy would up and hit the ball by axident and then the next guy up would eather faint away in thetcatcherls arms or keep nootral when the goods ones went by. I got took sick when there opponents got enuft to vote and I goes down to the coach and says: I-Iello, Coach, I says, W'hat's the idea of them wearing different uni- forms. It all counts on the same side. Here's old 'Wiseguyf' he comes back, can't you see itls an off day. T Yes, I says, my eyesight ain't so rotten. Wfhy don't you maik it a day ol . I see there was nothing doing in that gaim and come away. Next gaim was even more worse. The ball team started out with the idea that the game was crokay and the objeck to put the ball between there legs. There opponunts was rotten but they wasn't goin' to see no other team beat them at there own gaim. There batting averidge was just about as high as a blind man should ought to have if he tied both hands and held the bat in his teath. The hole seeson was just the same and they lost the state serious. They won one gaim by mistake when the other team didn't show up at the grounds. I saw the coach just after the state serious. INell, I says, HI see you hnished forth. Good work-you had a grate ball team. Aw, shut up, he peevs, VVhy don't you go shadder Bryan and maskerade as his ekkof' Oh, I says, I don't know. I guess it's the same reason because you don't take that team of yours down to Panama and teach it how to slide. Has Con-ny Mac been after your tefam ? I says, they would be grate to pitch to, never getting' the ball dirty or nothin', and I wonder,'I I says, 'idid you bat above par?,' H6 didn't have no Sootable come back for that hot one and I says good-by. Some Serious! 264 9 'BOWDOIH 'BUGLE 'Z ixtnhrriaruggiiu Rimes Zlkntlgnlugg Regrets to Iidgar Lee Masters IQ13NNi2'rH CHARLES Momox 3111.5 In my office I sat taciturn, Derouring linen and freshmen, XYarned without end and gave advice and They followed it not, nor lvas I a Puritan. On a twenty-live cent handkerchief was Some home-made dyestuff And I lie, as formerly, near that 'Which is green. VVILLIAM ALBION Moonv I was professor of Mathematics in a small college, Chewing tobacco, sending the freshmen, To summer school or business. The years were addedg nicotine was powerful. Now have I been subtracted from the roots and signs Qf earth. 265 ww 'f '- ff ff , Qi P I ii FA? 1 n ,p I l lm- I - Q. 9? Ag f -f- S mf fo I 5 F , f 2 25+ fm M - If A - '1 ,RQ 3 Q fCIjECEfD770!V . f Sq, ' , ' ' TOfHE ' PM, D K 12- I.. I iffifwfff A ,ii 2525? pf 6255 C2115 7f3fAL.3. K HE WH N , A OF THE K W 'EW MSW fm 15 N Mail' will. dm' ' ffx I ' 6!J N ' V QQ--Ltvvlxf, .fi-1177A rfofvs- Xxf- Vpfvoa Vwcfefr i-I 'X-fxf-x .'NfN'N!-'T KN x IZ MN , G 1,2 P 4K IW Jw W! ui QMNWV V 5 wifi ' I j V I I Tmlllv iinmu 'S ' 5mL , ,W 26Wf0f5Z' 1 K L, - , SEMESTER H 1-4F7'Efe fr 1 19 'aowoom famous lm! Mm: 'Z GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF THIL STUDENTS Compiled from authoritative sources for the Bowdoin BUGLE. Brunswick -At The Movies 296 In The Li-brary 2 In The Art Building 1 In Bed II Bath Places of Amusement 2O All Other Places 37 Lewiston ' Ridgely's Hall 33 Hotels, etc. TOT Total Persons Seen Doubleff True Total Bell- Won't you have a cigar ? Richardson- No, thanks, just smoked a piece of rope, thank you, Bell-Qin eonfereneej-!'Are there any questions F Silence. Bell- VVell, Mr. Puller, why don't you take advantage? 267 310 57 43 410 io 4oo A19 'BCMDOIH 'BUGIXE fz Ellie Engle Slate PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY OF STATE SECRETARY OF TREASURY SECRETARY OF W'AR SECRETARY OF NAVY ATTORNEY GENERAL POSTMASTER GENERAL SECRETARY OF INTERIOR SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE SECRETARY OF COMMERCE SECRETARY OF' LABOR SUPREME COURT, CHIEF JUSTICE ASSOCIATE IUSTICES FEDERAL ORGANIST CHAIRMAN IMMIGRATION COMMISSION CHAIRMAN BOARD OF INDIAN COMMISSIONERS SPEAKER OF HOUSE REP. TO PAN-AMERICAN SCIENTIC CONGRESS AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY AMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND INFORMATION BUREAU MINISTER PLENIPOTENTIARY TO ICELAND UTILITY DIPLOIVIAT zlUnanimous. THEI R TICKET jim McBain Flunker Brown Casey Sam Furbish Nlitch Buck Moody Marshall P. Cram Iilfillizim Hawley Doe Vtfhit Copeland I'IO1'IT1Cll Catlin Prexy I-Iyde Ifrenehy johnson Xlxfoodruft Hutchins Psycho Burnett Elliott T. I-I. Lewis Gross Arthur Langford Xflfass MeClean 'bw-. IV lXOl'1 Van Cleve Meserve Evans Milne I-Ierbie Bell Hammy Langley Wlilder :tGeoi-ge Files 268 OUR TICKET Ourself Yourself Sid Brown Bird Father Canney Harvey Miller Sam Fraser Bob Fillmore Proctor Iillheet Buglet Moran Doe Colter Fat Harrington Needleman Farmer Kern, Ir. joe Brierly Newell S. C. Smith Fat Burnham Don White Abe Sliwartz Pierce Opposition Impos- sible Biggers Bowdoin Baxter XV inter Ross Erik Achorn Hobey Hargraves Frankie Noyes Philhrick all 19 'BOWDOITI 'BUGIKE 'Z Application fur a Srliularaliip Form No. 32.t5-xv-71'-65346 Patented by R. pl. I-IAM I. State briefly name. 2. Give probable income from Christmas and birthday presents, thefts, and the decease of elderly relatives. 3. I-Iave you any rich uncles who would be lia-ble to leave money to the college, if you were granted this scholarship? 4. Give references to 45 nationally prominent people who would stand back of fou. 35. Give tabulated and schematic statement of your annual expenditures for milk chocolate, text-books and neckties. 6. Have any of your ancestors left criminal records? 7. Have you ever had trouble with your teeth? 8. State holdings in Standard Gil stocks, municipal bonds, and Fatima coupons. 9. Do you solemnly swear to return all money given you by a scholarship with interest at nineteen per cent. within two years from graduation? Io. Give complete description of your appearance, Bertillon measurements, to be used in case of misappropriation. II. Account for your time between classes, state present employment. 12. Give your rating in XVho's XN'ho, Bi-adstreet's, Almanach de Gotha, and Rogue's Gallery. N. B. Attach to this application your photograph, birth certificate, bond for S20,000.00, discharge from last jail, references, and a five dollar bill for necessary oflice and filing expenses. In addition, there will be a small fee of ten dollars for expenses in looking up your ancestry, references, and rich uncles. , EXAMINATION FUR LIBRARY ASSISTANT Held Under the Auspices of the Uncivil Service Com-mission, G. G. W'-ld-r, Chairman , 1. Should the next addition to the Library be Snappy Stories or The Hom- iletic Review? 2. VVho wrote Scott's Lady of the Lake? 3. State proper method of taking out a pocketboolc. 4. Give number of words in the Bible. 5. Give complete list of works of IV. H. Davis. 269 19 faowooni famous AZ OUR ORIENTAL COLLEAGUE It was midnight in the office of the fabled Bowdoin paper, Wfhen the editor, exhausted by his labors with the pen, Laid his head upon the table and was soon asleep in Lethe, Wfith his head upon the table, sleeping lion in his den. But his sleep was all too fleeting for the spectres soon were gathered, There were gumshoes and a football and a dictionary, too, Formed a ring around the sleeper and began a solemn chanty, Formed a ring around the sleeper, did these solitary few. First the gumshoes did arraign him for the treatment of that subject, Then the football called him names for a prophecy or two, And the dictionary told him that if ever he abused her In the future as the present, he would e'er such action rueg Then they gave him frightful torture, reading all his leaders to him Till he cried aloud for mercy and made promise: Ne'er again! VVith a cold sweat on his forehead they deserted him at sunrise And the editor rose weakly from the table in his den. 270 qi ,iw L WE'-L? p HELLU- -- QLHWCHIIH? -1, f .. Y.. ,L . Q ,fx A Eh i f f-'Q4x , I7.L .i ,-EQ Q y JI 3? 'Q J i Fa , W .A .. 'C' 'ai' . X . ' T tu '- ji 1 Nl If ,I 635 Q0 1-WWE FHRIYFOR-1-IOME. -1 Q, - - ffjm u XX J 5 ,V f51'Wf7w Xf V! Q -QL ' -- if s UfCMLf 'FU'7 Ml5RJHOL , ,, k UST DFIQR 115 f ,I- 1 jx 5 I' if fd I f A f J , f 1 ....? , , ZQJU ' Q W7 A ,ff W -1 I -::-F-d ng? 'Jig V 1? . Q X IIJI, . pf wf'-1-L-H' X, Q4 E mls ffl' f f i H :W ff fry L. ,mrf vigrx I - 1 , xii If 'Z 7 JT A Eifwvx j , ' 4 L . gui fmf'f 'L'5ffffk Glgfow N 1, f ,zwkdzffzfgig N A UT Fffmv nv MFM i'T n Wa? - ff-I K: '- 1 53:2 7' xg Q M 'W f f W f H I. Q QM x5XM,x Kag an iff - W M- 'i ' 'J J b 1 fi? + ' lfllfilo WL f--- MM Ji K Gjfhce L-ULL7 AWN F I Q. f3'7'5+mvER?vAff2L .:-?h n0 MQU j5J50f+RD mu. TRElNlT1Q5,l lfonffn-,,,0,,4J5H Y' LM ff all 'fwfwnwr' ff M' HMD m 'b' Bur iff, N ' f'f M' p?coU '3 T GIIZE 14W Glow' ORP 7541 5 iii? '-L5-'iw-1! ! - 3- ll9' vPQ,6,I L. - --- LB M- 0 J If Q '9Fi'1I 70U52D,6u 19 'BJOWDOW 'BUGLE Z lm! 9 9521! THE HANGOVER CLUB OP BOWDOIN CQLLEGE Motto: God bless the man that invented sleep. MEMBERS Grand and Exalted Keeper of the Couch Heavy Sleepei NVh1te Ofhcial Preventer of VVork Findstimetoioaf Rickard Board of Censorship of Motion Pictures Brainless Campbell Illustrious Desirer of the Heat VVants a Snoozei Woodfill Provider of Hot Air Chewtherag Bin ham Keeper of the Curfew Dirty Shut XVIIIIC Provider of Noise Sucha Merechild Biovxn Mighty Loafer lustwearsadirty Mackinaw Moiiison RULES The headquarters of this society are at the Sign of the Star The dues are nothing per semester, with a ten per cent. reduction for cash Meetings will be held daily or at the discretion of the management No member shall study more than sixty minutes per hour. Any Hangover, other than alcoholic, is eligible for membership. No member shall rise before 5 A.M. Initiation services will be held at the Star Lunch. The chief feature of this service is the quantity of beans. The initiation fee is included the nrst semester. GN MY CGURSES flnfith apologies to Milton.j Wfhen I consider how my life doth speed Ere half my course within these college walls And that one talent which th' instructor calls So useless in his course,' though I scarce heed And still the more on pleasure bent See in the movied deeds so famed afar Of Mary Pickford and each picture star, Returning find the night far spent. I murmur, I know best how much to do, Then yawning go to bed. Too soon my Big Ben And how I sigh, for lo, I have not done That which I should, and oft I rue The task of study morning brings. But now professors call and I must run. 272 in the cities foi rings 19 'BOWDOIH 'buena it APOLOGIA PRC LIBRO Since men are but human and gym still remains, And gyninasts of prowess get C for their painsg Since Y. M. C. A. collects suits for the poor, And takes up collections and then takes up moreg Since football and baseball and tennis are here, Not simply for exercise, vict'ry or cheer, Since courses are coarse and ranks also rank, Professors and students combine in a prank. Your failings and virtues Qin small type, of courscj Are written here, hopeful of not being coarse. EXAMINATION IN CURRENT HISTORY NOTE.-AIICI' urgent requests from the leading publicists of the country, the BUGLE has determined to examine the faculty upon current history, and the fol- lowing examination is the product of our labors. Each candidate will be allowed two hours and fifty-eight minutes for an- swering the questions. Wfrite only on two sides of the paper. Candidates are advised to write as illegibly as possible as it will improve their chances of a high mark. Make some answer, even if only a guess, as that is the usual custom. I. Wfho are Villa and where is it located? Explain why his followers are called villains. Trace the development from the Villa of the sixteenth century. 2. NVhy is Sir Edward Grey? 3. Draw an outline map of Europe ffrom your pocketj and locate the fol- lowing: a. Uber-Alles, b. Strafe, c. Belgium. 4. VVho is the future President of the United States? 5. Give the causes of the present European war. 6. Wfhy are the Germans trying to open Champagne? Show relation to number of biers in the French army? 7. Wfho is in charge of the English army in Southeast Africa? 8. I-Iow much do the Germans charge the French? Is this excessive? 273 gZE,iZ27:.fLZzZzZfwH' ' W .2 ' Q L --- f g 214655 7Hfeaw? gg J I ,W 5 . Q! ' ' I S f 1 . 'gb-' . ' i'-F ' guihsf -5 f f ,f F7 R J- -.LQ-Wfgywmr 74,ff5ArffAf1fffgy,X-fifp . 5 '7 '5 vt X ofzfgfi-PARES ff Z1-E Mffafv 'x-V, L1 X5 Opffyfp 'h ' Xxx,-x,x rvrsfh- xi. 77sff5aa70frlf :rffvwc f f1av15wW MW . . K ' ,b l 1 -I -K QF wa ffunulnullff' 1 - ' 1 f W , l. J w I E- X v fi 13ffUNU3W1f5W an 4 A 1 M f I ' K T S., r' ,A I . Cf' + Nr 50,D,ffZ7?55.XfZ0P 'H 1 TS 0 I - X J- - ' ff .m1lll1!H1v 'H I I' -'ff 4 uv . six ' ' 'C I 1.0 r ' P --....1li2A i- W ' ' 1: --:uh , A , P40114 Y Y I ' If-:Ugg y guww-qlllll I . SG K V A 1 2 ! f 1 i Z ' A- W A V-jfsianu I A 19 'BOWDOIH 'Buena ip Zimarzila in 1915 The Booker T. lVashington Prize in English, for Qbscurity in English Com- position, awarded to Erik Achorn, Class of IQI7. The Henry Ford Prize, for the Biggest Nut, awarded to Harry T. Piedra, Class of 1917. The NV. Bryan Premium Q1 case of W'elcl1's,l, for excellence in Argu- mentation, awarded to Elwyn A. King, Class of 1917. The Oscar H Prize, for Obvious Reasons, awarded to Edward C. Moran JR., Class of 1917. J The David Belasco Prize, for work in the Drama, awarded to Lowry A. Big- gers, Class of 1917 Qonly man competingj. The Billy Sunday Prize, for Soul Saving, awarded to Deacon Arthur B Chapman, Class of 1917. The Carl Ross Prize, for Conduct becoming to a Gentleman, awarded to Carl K. Ross, Class of 1917. The Wfoodrow 'Wilson Prize, for Note Xlfriting, awarded to Lawrence H. Marston, Class of 1917. Barber to Mclilwee-f'Shall I shampoo it or shine it? Kelley to Baxter- Do you like to play the mandolin, john ? Baxter-'iSure. Kelley- Wl1y don't you learn then ? 275 19 'EGWDQIH 'BUGLTE 'Z HELP!! Cope- Your answers are as clear as mud. Noyes- XWell, that covers the ground, doesn't it? QUR CANDIDATES FUR CGLLEGE LECTURER THEDE BARA: February 27: Cleopatra: She Didn't Have Anything on Me. February 32: Neither Did I. jun, THE BARBER: b March On: Charles Chaplin, Myself and Uther Famous Cut-ups. MAJOR SLOCUM: The First of Any Month: The Charge of the Four Hundred, JIM MCBAIN: March 17: My Straw Hat, and Other lrish Recollections. Nick-'Whfhy did Hannibal Cross the Alps F Fresh.- For the same reason that the hen crossed the road. You can't catch me on riddles. DO YOU GET THIS ONE? Herbie Bell to Burleigh- XNhat do you know about war dates 3 Burleigh-fjust waking upj Thank you. 276 19 'BOWDOW 'BUGLIE 'Z NO QUARTERS OR IS THE OFFICE SAFE? A Tragedy W'ritten by One of the 750 Time: Is, W'as and Ever-Shall-Be Place: T1'C3SU1'C1'lS Qfhce Characters: Samuel B. Freezebush, lisq. Bill Fairhair Desks heaped high with term bills Qterms-strictly caslij, corpulent safe bulges in the rear of othce. Sam: Bill, the ink is getting low. I've used a lot putting down these Aver- age Repair expenses. I am afraid that I'll have to get a twenty-hve cent bottle of ink. CSits down in the chair and despaiiij E Bill: Ah, I have an idea. I think I can get a bottle for hve cents at the ten- cent store in Bath. Sam Qtreasuringlyj: Good boy, Bill. I need to save my pennies. Moral: Save up your pennies and Sam will take care of your dollars. XVI-IAT'S IN A NAME? As lilfebster sees them. Moody-Gloomy. Cram-Stuff. Sills-Stony foundation. Brown-Roasted. Bell-Hollow body widening at lip to emit musical sound. I-Iyde-Keep from view without that intention. I-Iutch-Small house XVhit-Least possible amount. Furbish-Remove rust from. I-Iam-Probably from Old Teuton harm-be crooked. Files-Instrument for smoothing objects. SECTIONAL CLUBS Wle plead for the restoration of sectional clubs. Such gentlemen as Donald Philbrick, Harlan I-Iarrington, and I-lowe Newell are arguments in the flesh Qand bonej for such a move. Imagine the benefits when such clubs can give us the perpendicular infinity of Philbrick, the horizontal magnitude of I-Iarrington, and the impressive ponderosity of Newell in sections. 278 A a t'9Cl50WDOm p mi TA ur RN F may 'BUGLE 'Z sf ! -E ..- ll f Y ' ' Y , . '4 Q 9 , . Ti Cf' ,A aa . ,Z ' po,-E, nrihncn WR K nv pgfxgy Ph nv-fovH'l I 1 I I 'ELL 43 X255 Gq fiw EW Q3 S. M X Qwe Q g35?,.gai l news on IGHYAL RFPDR Ts IN fc. 1. pi Lf ww vp 'ii JJ !fC'o'1,i fi! g, VD, QJAJ ' YV me-1 L-....-- f f I F 9-Q9 J M -...nrt Q' ff '- L' - V Er' 3 flli law R. L'- ,D+-va 4 Srksmfovs Lguoggv my U 70011K IN MUSILI ii: Jmniffl 'Ha W X 1, .,,, E 9, , lx -735, , . B01-fvvw mmf fflffflz Go 'fo Tvs now: Mora FUR ns wvnz. 1izLnxA7fwv.' i , ', 44'-F:L'i-L M 1 in Q 725 ,LE 1: iff' Gow f4' f' ' f G9 fy ' g V ,-Jfffg ,i nf g i A if Q T -l'- T: E A m a e f- , ,65- f 1 fig 'ffg-L, Pu -r 1 'nv 6- 7' oo Muay V f!vT! U K fix fsmsm nvro cy:-1.QZlff?f7Qd WURK' -4- - T y 177 75 Hirfvofvony ? f? ' 4 1 tg' 4 ' Vie? Qf f ' :E if DYQY FXFIITIUIY lfV GFTTINF F, at W1 HW AC7illfao.'A4 Olunzm nf Nvruuus Er k Bill Irelandd lNhat's the name of tl VV b '-K' ' na huum iat new general in Mexico ? e bei General excitement. ' Hal VVhite Cconhdentiall fj S 3 - ay, Tex, what eoloi' do you think my mous- tache will be when it comes out ? Te - ' ' ' X VVCll,jL1dg111 fi g 'om the time it tak Magee- Three times around th D es in coming, I should say gray. e t1-ack, everybody. ummy Holbrook-'SDO we have to co l me Jack again, 279 too. 19 'BQWDOIH 'BUGLIE 12 Bell: fin reference to the I-Iistory subjectj-and you might look up the elderly ladies in your neighborhood who might know of this subject. Churchill: Ah, ha, Professor Bell, I see where your thoughts lie. McClean: Now, class, I want to give you a bibliography of books. Flunker Qin French 7j : XVhat is the subtitle of Polyeucute, Mr. Biggers? Our Lorry: The Perils of Pauline. Leatherbarrow holds out the eternal cent pencil to member of IQIQ, taking out book for first time. Aforesaid Fresh: It isn't mineg I never use that kind. Hormell: You have those two alternatives, then. Edwards: Have you done your Philosophy Report? Puller: Not yet. Edwards: Wfhat did you write on? Hawes ton paperj : Time up. George Roy: Must you leave? Burnett: NVhat sensation is most prominent in the act of dining alone? Apt Pupil: I-Iearing. Burnett: Ufhat were you going to say? Rickard: Nothing. Senior to I-Iormell: Professor Hormell, I've been hunting all over the stack and I canit find that book by Ibid. Burnett: You've all used your eyes and have seen that this is all wood and therefore ot the same timbre. QLoud and prolonged laughterj 280 ai 'aownoni 'aucua ig THE MASSACHUSETTS BOYS That wretched crew of sullen hue The Massachusetts Boys! To still be true, they swore anew, To Massachusetts, Boys. Wfhat could they do? Faith, all they knew Wlas Massachusetts, Boys. A brave old crew, they tried the brew Of Massachusetts, Boys. But this they rue for Prexy knew Two Massachusetts Boysg To this 'twas due that off they flew To Massachusetts, Boys. Catlin: He wrote this report before he died. Wfhen ecuo ne credite was recommended in Latin as a Good line Case ' 7' ' ' I! D I y re hed: 1 es I make frecuent use or it. 1 l Crosby Qon paperj: I can visualize Romeo holding Iuliet's hand in fond embrace. George Roy Qcausticallyj: Unfortunately Juliet was on the balcony. Joe Brierley: Milton wrote PiIy1'i111'.s' Progress. Vlfhy do they have college preachers who tell us about catastrophic sacerdo- tal cataclysms ? Carl Ross: Oh, no, I shan't have to work hard. Flunker knows that these elementary courses are distasteful to me. Larry Hart: Hey, gimme a copy o' Ipsum's DOW.: House. Seen on an Economics I quiz: Question, Give the causes of increase in urban population. Answer: One of the chief causes of the increase of urban popula- tion in the cities is that so many immigrants come over here and die here. Then their relatives come over to bury them and stay here. 281 9 'EJQWDOIH PRE PAREDNESS IN COLLEGE The introduction of military train- ing into colleges and other institu- tions of learning is the most prac- tical movement that has been made for a National defensive force in time of war. The students of male colleges are young men who come together for the purpose of acquiring knowledge that will be useful to them in after years. The fates de- cree that men cannot rely upon the following of peaceful pursuits all their lives. The menace of war ever hangs over the nation, and when war comes men are called from all occu- pations and professions to the de- fense of national liberty and honor. A course of military instruction can probably be taken up without any serious demand on the time of the students. Other studies would not be materially interfered with- no more, at least, than now, when baseball, football and other sports are regular features of college life. Athletic exercise is looked upon as necessary for bodily health, and this could ibe as well obtained in camp as on the diamond or gridiron. It might not be necessary to give up all sports, like rowing or ball playing: but even that would be better than to neglect the training' in arms which might be the means of saving the country from the hands of an enemy. The project for military training at Bowdoin has met with the favor of the foremost men of the country. The clergy, represented by djvincs like Dean Sills, heartily approve of the patriotic move-and when sober minded clerics endorse this effective measure towards preparedness it re- moves from it all suspicion of being visionary or extravagant. Railroad men are telling a good story in which a prominent member of the Bowdoin college faculty played a leading role. Saturday evening several members of the fac- ulty attended the Bowdoin dinner in Portland. 'Some of them delayed their departure so long that they had difficulty in making connections with the midnight train. In fact two members of the faculty were obliged to jump the train after it had started. One reached a passenger coach without difficulty, but the oth- er without at first realizing his mis- take jumped a blind baggage car. By the time he discovered his mis- take the train was going so fast that he was unable to get off and he was obliged to hang on like a tramp un- til the train reached Yarmouth Junction. YVhen the train slowed down to take the knownothing there the professor jumped off and attracted the attention of the train crew, who stopped the train and held it until he ran back to a passenger coach. LOCAL BOY KI DNA PPED Charles E. Thomas of this city was one of four Bowdoin college freshmen who were kidnapped by the sophomore class Saturday. The four boys were 'members of the freshman baseball team which was to meet the sophomore nine in the annual game Saturday afternoon, and the kidnapping was an attempt on the part of the second year men to weaken their opponents. This stunt did no great damage, however, as the freshmen won after all. Thomas and his three companions returned to the college late Saturday night and reported that they had been detained in a hunting camp on Merrymeeting Bay for over 15 hours. When the freshmen discovered the trick the sophomores had played they secured automobiles and scoured the countryside for miles around without success and the search was finally abandoned. 15 November, 1915. Mr. E. I-I. Blanchard, Zeta Psi House. Dear Mr. Blanchard: May I call your attention, odicially To the fact that you 'have been ab- sent from Psychology 1 at least ten times, and ask you to be sure I Not to out this course again in the future. Very truly yours, KENNETH C. M. SILLS. How about this for poetry? 'BUQLE Z 19 feowooni fesuciae ii Svtatiatira uf 1917 How old are you? Average, 21, some are old enough to know betterg some not old enough to vote. How much do you weigh? Average, 146 pounds, 6 ounces. Every word that I use. Somewhere between Henry Haskell and Fat Harrington. P17hat is the size of your head? This depends upon the time of day and the facetiousness of the answerer. Under 'tNot big enough to pass Math 2. How uuruy hours do you study? Varies from 24 hours a day to O hours a month. Many lose their franchise. All I waste. How uiauy hours do you waste? The old line. Chapel, gym and the old favorites get a panning. I can't count that far. Wlioif time do you rise in the morning? Grand record of 7.585 as an average. Wle suspect that the ballot box was stuffed. One ungodly man, 6.oo A.M. llfhoi time do you usually retire? Late hours, from II to 12. lVhen my straight is trimmed by a flush. 'Wllhen the lecture begins. After the bar closes. Do you di7 i1'Lk iuto:rieofiug liquors? . Congratulations, Bryan. The class is dry. No, I'm a Lewiston boy. W'here is it F Not after they get intoxicating. Do you smoke tobacco? Professional humorists to the front. No, I smoke Fatimasf' XX7hat else could you do with it P Few have the honesty to admit or deny. What is your political party? Republican landslide. Lewiston Prohibitionistf' Roosevelt has several ardent supporters. Democratic, Thank God? QMoranj. 283 19 'l?50WDOllxl 'BUGIXE 'Z lVhat ls your religious preference? Congregationalists win, with Baptists, including the home variety, a close second. Methodists lukewarm on account of Brother Ackerman. Free Love QBiggersj, Morpheusarian, Roaming Protestant. Vlfhalt has the Y. Ill. C. A. dorte for you? Many frank enough to admit nothing gained from the Y. M. C. A. Kept out of my sight. Got rid of Hiwalef' Bibles also ran. l717hat has the Y. .M, C. A. cloue you for? Some more nothings. Few financial statements. 1:31.00 Freshman year. 6:31.50 more than it ever will again. S3.oo to that guy out near the equator. HA fur coat for Hiwalef' My best suit went to Labrador by my roommate's generosityf, What is the hardest course lu college? Math and Chem take off the honors. Gym, steak and German I receive hon- orable mention. Standpipe Hill. l3Vhat is the easiest course lu. college? Music I scores decisive victory. Plaintive note- Aw, have a heart, we won't have any left. The one you forgot to take. Some scorn the insinua- tion. The one Roorny is taking. PVhot Juuior is most likely to succeed? Crosby leads, with Oliver, Moran, Shumway, Marston mentioned. Stone, because of his extreme confidence in himself. The one who takes my advice. I am Qgzj. What Iuulor is least likely to succeed? Natural pride spoils. nearly all the ballots. Miller, Noyes, Moran, Keene, Piedra, Flynt and Biggers draw. Who is your favorite professor? Herby Bell wins with I-Tammy and Georgie Files runners up. Scattering votes for Copeland, Marshall Perley, and Buck. P17110 ls the most tHZPO,DttlLIi1' professor? Of course quite a few of the class have taken English 3. That must be the reason. Fortunately, Meserve isn't a professor yet. Should' we pay our athletes? Answers true to Life. For what?' Vtlhich one ?-No, he's rich. just what they earn. 284 f9 l?n0WDOlll famous fi What is your annual expenditure? Varies from 3300.00 to ask father. Average about 33600.00 Major and Frosty-Eye the cause of much vagueness. Who his the best looking nian tin the class? Nute wins in a walk. Who thinks he is? Ross, the peepul's choice. Piedra, Moran, Young, all Figure. PVho 'is the horneliest man in the class? Bowdoin wins over Mush Little by a narrow majority. Piedra, Achorn, and Rickard furnish competition. Nobody admits it. Who is the biggest four-flnsher fin 1917? Moran cops the title against Biggers, Bingham, Ross and Chapman. XVliy lie ? Who is the class fusser? Wfight the championg all others mentioned by kind friends. Who is the class jnarson? Gov. Bowdoin wins the title. Who is the class grind? Miller elected. Keene gets the sarcastic vote of the class. Who has done nfzost for the class? Crosby, Shumvvay, and Marston run neck and neck. Silverstein-he left. PVho has done least for the class? Modesty prevents a clear count. Buck seems to have a few enemies in this line. The brewery owners. FVho has done most of the class? Honest Sam, Major, and VVebber draw heavily. Nothing original. W'ho is the best dressed man in the class? Ross the Beau Nash of the class. Rubber McIntire. What does Bowdoin need most? A swimming pool. Bar in the Union. 'IClean politics. An 1nhrn1ary. Honest to God athletes. A severe shock to the faculty. New dorm. ' 285 19 'BOWDOIH 'BUGLE 'Z The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet chosen as the official Appendix. All of lY'ass' courses. Observatory Chapel Moran DVhol course rnight best be abolished? Gym wins out. Music I and English 3 feel the popular disapproval. The straight and narrow? Magee's.l' Any Ee. DVhat has been your rnost enjoyable experience at Bowdoin? 'lFreshman Banquet. f'Sleeping QBurleighj. 'Whfatching Casey at the Soph Hop. Passing Math I. Getting 37.50 back from Sam. Getting away with chapel cuts. Reading the Quill QAchornj. , VVhat has been your least enjoyable experience az' Bowdoin? Chapel 4275. Bag of water. Telling Casey how it happened' Maine and Colby football games. Listening to Magee's helchf' Eating at Psi U House. Wlirzt is Bowdoin's greatest asset? PreX. Fat Harringtonf' I9I7. Actors like Biggersf' The gym. i'Bragdon, the library janitor. Million dollar inheldfl Wlio is the freshest Freshman? Leighton wins with Davey, Finn, Paul Doherty, Fay and Pirnie not far behind. How do you spend your week ends? Don't be inquisitive -the motto of those who have something to conceal. Drunk, says one frank soul. XVorking, a favorite and foolish answer. Touring Lewiston. Hlhlorking for the Y. M. C. A. I read all the Sunday papers. lflfhat would you like to see at Bowdoin? A Senior Class. Theda Baraf' Cement walks. Inhrmary. Bar with tickets on our Blanket Taxf' The chapel bell moving after 3.30 P.M. lfVass' diploma from Harvard. A movie palace in the middle of the campus. 286 9 'BOWDQIH 'BUGIKE 'Z Glalenhar MAY IQIO BUGLE arrives from Sears-Roebuck. JUNE 1916 BUGLE Board decides to sell the college annual. Ivy VVeek festivities begin with fraternity house dances. Over-drawing of bank accounts begins. Biggers steps into the limelight in JACK STRANN and is presented with a bouquet of barnyard daisies. Fuller drives a team frantically over the campus and sells four BUGLES to as many strangers. Our Million Dollar lnfield blows up again as usual-Bates takes home the bacon. Thorndike Oak a favorite resting place for dancers from the Ivy Hop. Freshmen give a puerile exhibition of pyrotechnics in burning their caps. Deathlike silence settles over the campus after the departure of the fair ones. Ded- ication of Cary Athletic Field in evening. Leadbetter elected track captain. Gus Chase ends his season as track manager and con- sults with several automobile dealers. Animal elections. V i Wampiis rests after strenuous work of picking up twigs. 1917 ELECTS BUGLE BOARD. ' Seniors exhibit themselves in Bowdoin float in Merchants' Carnival, Cabot drum corps shames the band. Finals begin. Hawley Davis gloats over his English IO exam. Friars initiate in Portland. -lim Dunn meets Professor Burnett. BUGLE BOARD MEETS. Bats hold forth in chapel. Oh, if these damned exams were only over! Bell springs one of his short, easy finals! I l I! Sam Furbish has his office door decorated by kind friends. Exodus begins. See you at the coast. Baccalaureate sermon. Seniors try to look serious. A Tobey Mooers cleans up the Alexander Prize with severe competition CFD. Jupiter Pluvius interrupts As You Like It. Achorn makes a hit with his manly form. 1910 submarine attacks the college and finally runs amuck through too much gasoline Stewards bring forth their royal punches. Commencement exercises. Glen 'Winter sits up all night looking at his Phi Beta Kappa key. 'Varsity is easily defeated by the Alumni-oh, well, we're used to it by this time. Gerald Wilder leaves for his summer home-Pembroke. 287 19 'BOWDQIH 'BUGLE fzg IIHQWUZI Sam Furbish counts his ill-gotten gains for the year. Bill Farrar goes to the Cumber- land. Casey lays plans for his usual numbenof summer resort hits, and inci- dentally buys five purple and two yellow neckties. VVampus and ,Toe Boyd commence their continual vacation. SEPTEMBER Football practise begins. Tommy Campbell starts the old system going. Dja have a good summer? Brave recruits limp around the campus. Corporal Aehorn returns from Plattsburg. Truckmen's Union advance prices IOOQQ. 92' W otlmfff QQWW 57111112 nf Gut Eltuirlrm . Ferris wheel at Carnival makes a big hit., . An oasis of rest in a desert of work. . Hammy invents a new scholarship blank. . Jake Stahl, 709, nearly gets pledged. 1 . Carl Moran arrives on the Rockland Specialg Prexy decides to run college. . College opensg Freshman reception in Hubbard Hallg Bird gets away with sixteen ice- ereamsg Sophomores meet and talk heap big. . Football rally. ' . Bowdoin 19, New Hampshire State o. . Day of restg crabbing the courses that we signed up for last June. . 'Winter schedule of Maine Central goes into effectg Carl Ross re-arranges his schedule. . Student Council meets and decides to reform the college. 288 9 'eo non fences it Sale of hymnals begins to fall off. Skin Fhilbrick elected Managing Editor of the QRIICNT. First shipment of Siberian dog served at the fraternity houses. OCTOBER Puritanical Proc night: South Appleton has its annual annihilationg Joe Cobb takes photographs of the ring leaders. Sophomores lose their keg. Amherst 6, Bowdoin o. Semi-professional, semi-kidnapped Freshmen trim the Sophs 6 to 5. Opening of Union announced for the last of October. Hell-Fire begins under the direction of Tommy Campbellg Doc Vxfhit puts on his over- coat. Joe Cobb visits the ruins at South Appleton and finds that all the walls will have to be rebuilt. Professor Nixon and his dog stage an edilying spectacle for the History 1 class. Tie game in interclass game. Heavy sale of Triangle tickets begins. Track club meets. Freshman banner removed from the chapelg Casey writes to the Orient. Bowdoin 14, Boston College 0. Sundayg memorial service for Bishop Codman. Masque and Gown makes generous offer of ten dollars for a musical comedy. Columbus Day-adjourns. Topsham Fair begins. Colbath officiates at a wrestling bout in an inimitable manner. Skaowhegan receives news of Skinny's election by parcel post. Last day of Topsham Fairg Triangle wins in straight heats. Gov. Burleigh starts off with trusting friends for the Vtfesleyan game. VVesleyan 3, Bowdoin 0. Freshmen play circles around thc Sophs and win, 11 to 4. Hebron toys with the second team, so called. Sperry talks at Sunday chapel. Medical school opens. Gov. Burleigh wires home for money. Fraternity initiations. Orient predicts result of State series. College employees take adjourns while they watch the college chapel being painted. Vtfoodman elected leader of the Glee Clubg wires congratulations to Peabody. Football rallyg Colby as good as licked. Freshmen trim Hebron in cross country. Colby 34, Bowdoin 65 Cawley emphatically denies Bowdoin prophecies. Sunday. VVhisker preaches at Hallowell. The team gets it in the neck. JUNIOR class meeting. VVhisker finishes his prayer. Orient waxes propheticg picks Colby as sure winner. Chapman shows Brunswick High how to play football. jim McBain lays away his famous straw hat for the winter. Bowdoin 7, Bates og chapel bell rings although rusty. Maine trims Colby. Post--mortem of the Bates game. 289 19 'BOWDOIH I. 2. 3 4. H 3. 6. 8. 9. IC .II I2 13 15 16 I7 18 19 20 21 22 23 26 29 30 I 2 3 4 3 6 7 8 IO II I2 'BUGLE iz NOVEMBER Scholarship blanks on hand at ofnce. Press Club meets. Freshman warnings appearg Icl1 Habe Club holds fir-st meeting of the year. Toussaint, 119, finds I.,'Overture and leaves college. V Examinations for library assistants. Kappa Sigs beat Cupj Brunswick High. Maine wins cross country. Maine 23, Bowdoin 13g old grads cut up. Zete-A D dance. Hormy lectures at Auburn. Schelling heard at Memorial Hall. Orient concedes championship to Maine. Peacock, II7, removes the browntails. DeVVever of Bates chooses DeVVever of Bates as all-Maine fullback. Casey lectures in Portland. Cormack gets a shiner at the gentle game of tag football. Flunlcer lectures at Bangor. Phi Chi initiation. VVilder nnishes correcting the exams. Tufts 34, Bowdoin og football banquet. Alpha Kappa Kappa initiates. Schelling heard at Memorial Hallg large audience of freshmen. Noyes loses part of motorcycle. Pete Evans changes his shirt. Diligent student finishes filling out nrst scholarship blank. Achorn misses a show at the Cumberland. T D dance. . Freshmen trim the Sophs, I2 to 0, at football. Faculty leaves, cu 11u1,v.tv, for Boston, with the I-Iarvard-Yale game as the excuse. Memorial service for Booker T. Vifashingtong Gov. Bowdoin brings two dames to chapel. Judge Emery attends German classg jack Magee attends Shakespeare class. Psi U dance. Beta Cl1i initiates. Thanksiving Dayg dinner at tl1e Deke house for the refugees. Return-to gym work. Catlin fails to register daily kick at T. R. DECEMBER Beta Theta Pi dance. Shumway elected football captain. Student Council meets for the sake of formality. Cope goes to the Pastime to see A Fool There VVas on the sly and finds the whole faculty there. Center-lounge of Union destroyed in wreckg opening BUGLE Board meets. JUNIOR elections, Moran elected orator. Moran sends two dollars for a good speech. Proessor Files offers prize for canned products. Ibis meets. Casey gives the world-famous exam in Current History to a bunch of unsuspecting Freshmen. Sunday chapelg appreciation of Stephen Phillipsg Lombard asks: lNas he here at col- lege last year? delayed. 290 13 14 16 7 18 9 '70 22 3 4 6 7 8 9 IO 2 I3 19 'B0WDOllXl VBUGIXE iz lm!! ,If Em . Election of Quill Boardg general upheaval around college . Casey whistles: I Can't Get 'Em Up. . Chapel warnings appear. . A. S. Gray elected assistant manager of football . Fuller chosen reader of the glee club. A D and T D dances . Fuller edition of the Rockland Cou1'ie1'-Gazette. . BUGLE Board meets. Brown, college preacher leads chapel . Fresh-Soph debate. Psi U-Deke dance. . Unfavorable comment on ignorance at Bowdoin in 471 papers . Brierley barely makes chapel. Zete, D U, Beta and Kappa S1 dances . Ladies' Day in chapel, Christmas vacation begins . Christmasg Casey gets a gross of handkerchiefs r fxifif if-' Q f.-. . X . m ini?-., :A 'cl i isgfa .:, ' a- . 5 43111-1' gf. ' -. . ' v . f- -af? . ff'-J .M-u. ,- t 4. M the A .4-' V, ' , f f ' ' at 1'3:'?,gi ' ,V . rf, Wh, , Q Y 5755 it ' -at ,f Q' , Vila H: .wi Z 5.2, , ix ir reall , me ,,..a gg, - --, . rg: w. v . ,fa , . '- 4. 1. i Qllur Nimruh 1111111 5432921 TICSS. JANUARY . Lombard lectures at South Portland on Bowdoin . Return of the fatted calves. McDonald falls dovxnstuis into hue Axts in his eager . Classical Club crushes Casey's couch. . Pete Evans changes his shirt. . Wass springs annual bunk about new chi1nes in the chapel . BUGLE Board meets. . Athletic Council meets and goes through the form . Alumni issue of the Orient. . New York Times comments unfavorably on results of Casey s exam . Chapelg VVhisker washes his hands in invisible water with imperceptible soap Lildb Gregory at Memorial Hall. 292 19'l3OWDOlll'l?iUCLtE tg lIil!1!Wl!: . Sophs decide to follow the good example of 1917 and give a hop. . Garland and his ticket elected to govern the Union on a prohibition plank. . Parker lectures at the Union on fur seals. . Lovely lecture listened to at the Union. . Shortage of wood-pulp in Abyssiniag opening of Union postponed. Don lNhite wins '68 Prize Speaking, Rupert Brooks assisting. . Turner falls asleep during one of Jack Magee's lectures, Famine in Chinag Opening of Union postponed until second semester. Vlfilliam Hawley Davis concocts a flendish exam for English 3. . Leigh 'Webber has severe coldg Senior class meeting postponed. . Last debate in English 51 debaters let loose on the college. . Lights burn into the wee, small hours of the night. . Exams begin. . A Kung Bag at Mhittirr Iltielh FEBRUARY Faculty takes firm stand on preparednessg Von Tirpitz weakens. Crosby shatters the track record. Frank Melcher dies. United Sons of Solomon Levi hold annual installation in Honest Sam's office. , Edwards begins Psychology report. . Relay team wins state championship by default. . The Union is opened with a barrel. Maine starts belching about relay championship 8. Second semester beginsg Freshmen who felt the call of business start packing up Musical clubs take Topsham by storm. 293 '9 'BOWDOlll Thermometer goes down to three belowg senior class meeting postponed. Lombard, '19, wins Professor Files prize. Phi Theta Upsilon borng Bowdoin Club dies. 'BJUGISE 'Z Springfield Training School trims the fencing team, Pop Concert in Portland. Yale trims our fencing team. Hebron wins the Indoor Meet by one point. Vaudeville show in the eveningg Our Own Lorry is led from the stage by Farmer Kern. Let's see, where are you from? When are you coming to college F Rifle Club formed for the defense of the college. The moral class of 1919 votes to hold a dry banquetg tradition suffers a lingering death. lNilliam Jennings Bryan wires congratulations to Hargraves, '19, and to the class. Georgie Files repeats his German 7 story to the crowd at the Union. Musical Clubs reach the metropolis of VVarren. Musical Clubs in Rocklandg reader receives tremendous ovation. . Scholarships announcedg exodus to Portland and Lewiston. Relay team ends the season by trimming Vlforcester Polytech. l'larx'ard does up the fencing team. VVashington's annual birthday. ' Faculty attends colonial party down town and breaks down the house. Deke house party. Sophomore hopg Casey in his element. Best in years. Gov. Burleigh week-ends at the college between auto shows. Fitch conducts Sunday chapel. Senior elections finally pulled offg no other attraction in town. Jim Dunn gets the United States in war in record timeg Bt'zz11.t'a'it'k RL'L'OId wireslto Vlfashington. Sedgewick lectures at the Union on Sanitation. Too bad Atkins couldn't have heard him. MARCH Baxter wins auction-bridge tournament at Brunswick Clubg Brunswick relaxes. i Hockey team trims Bates. Casey gives the class an idea ol true neutrality. Handicap meet at gym. Freshman asks where Verdun is. Friars in Portland. Wliisker holds Sunday chapelg many make up lost sleep. Town meetingg Georgie defends his reputationg Hutch and Casey among the speakers. Massachusetts Club is formed. Freshman relay team trims Bates. Madame Le Verrier at the Union. JUNIOR class has picture taken. Glidden lectures at the Union. McNaughton knocked out of his senses at lootball practice. Sophs trim the Freshmen in the interclass meet. Catlin gets his figures of speech mixed in Ee. 2. Brick Bartlett elected hockey captain. Shumway's little girl forsakes him. Jack Magee sues the world. Snowy Wampus works I5 minutes steadily. McNaughton still out of his head. Cut in baseball. Math finals. 294 19 'BOWDOIN 'EJUQISE it tm! it Bm: . Orient Board electionsg Albion elected managing editor. Irving Baeheller Keeps Up with Lizzie at Memorial. . IUNIORS walk away with the iuterelass meet. b'lCNHllg'lllO11 passes Mathg the shock brings him to. . . Friar dance at Portland. . Honest Sam dusts out the sale. . Term bills payable. . john Clair Minot at the Union. Musical Clubs leave for Massachusetts. Spring arrives ineog. Ghz' Emu Zluhn 31.11 . Doe Wliit leaves off his over eoatg backbone of winter broken. Catlin airs his views on Iohn Stuart Mill's marital adventure. . Vacation beginsg Bob Stetson holds a fudge party. . Jim MeBain puts ou his straw hat. Casey and Van Cleve dine at Lombardy lnn. . Baseball praetiee begins. . Edwards finishes Psychology report. APRIL . College begins again. Spring makes feeble attempt at weather. . Board of managers meet. Decide to publish black list. . Prexy makes a hit in chapel with when I was at Yale. 295 9 8 IO. I2 13 4. 16. 17. 18. 19 20. 92 3 74. 23 26. 27. 29 no non Buena it Track Club meets. Second college tea in the Union. Kappa Sigs beat the D. U's, II to 2, on the Delta. Professor Ferguson lectures at the Union. Baseball team leaves on tour of the country. Harvard calls off its game with Bowdoin. Percy Nute tells Van Cleve what he thinks of the Faculty. Rumor says that the baseball team has played one game. Sunday. Long walks before chapel are popular. Bell shows up the ignorance of Hist. 6 class, as usual. Jupiter Pluvius works over time. Patriots' Day. Adjourns. Thomas Mott Osborne and Spike MacCormick show UD the ancient regime in prison reform. Moran and Roper approve, so it's all right. Dan Rosen invites his friends in to observe the Passover. Great stuff, says Sutcliffe. Spring Rally. The Hood gates of oratory champ nervously at their bits. Bowdoin 84, Bates 42. Band springs a new piece. Leighton and Young attempt suicide in hurdle race. Easter. Several of the Dissenters attend church. Musical Clubs hold Pop Concert. Faculty refuses to see Fuller's jokes. King Leadbetter goes on a vacation. Steam roller appears on VVhittier Field. Operator works one hour and sleeps the rest of the time with our regular crew of landscape gardeners. Leonore Ulrich attracts the college to the Cumberland. Leigh Vvebber attends twice. Epidemic of water throwing strikes the ends, Erik, the wild Swede and simple poet leads his cohorts into more deviltry. I'll get you yet, says 1-Ioby Har- graves. Casey scintillates as star of Brunswick Dramatic Club production at the Cumberland. Horrnell returns from scout duty up state. Maine 4, Bowdoin 3 and such hard luck. john Freese and Carl Ross tear around at the Armory dance. Spring suits appear at chapel. 296 'V i9 'BOWDOIH Queue tg MA V 1. Senior canes appear. 2. Preparedness meeting at the Union. 4. Gov. Burleigh has a good demonstration of the Wescott under fire on the Freeport road. Don White wins the Intercollegiate Prize Speaking. 5. M. I. T. 68, Bowdoin 58. Kappa Sig house party. 6. The Bowdoin Circus puts on a ball game. Colby barely wins, 14 to 2. Boratis tries to work the old hidden ball game. 7. Thunder shower and Sunday chapel both on the same day-too much, too much. 8. Casey recovers from sickness-Latin class gnashes teeth in rage. 9. Pirnie appears on crutches. What's up, Rod? 10. Maine Central hires cops for duty on freights Friday night. 11. BUGLEfiI'1iShCCi, tfgi Er' ' 4 Q: 4 dll? D Fl Ill 297 1. .1 f r llmma rn lfmmomlm l l Elhanka are hue aah are herehg heartllg amen tn the tnllnming: v E n Zllllr. N. I-X. Illartlett fur bin helpful I , -, . ahnire aah hinh inteteetg tu Bit. M. IIS. mehher aah tu the Enmarh- Meagan Glnmpang fur their excellent mmfk L D in phutngraphg anh engrauingg tu thnee L mhu haue mahe :nntrihutiuwa tn the nati- nua hepartmentag aah tu tlyuze who have 4 ahnertiefeh in the pages that fullnw, ulhuae arqnaintanre we ahuiae gun tn make. THE EDITORS . l l llwowwoowoool ll lfoowowomll l l ADVERTISING SECTION i9'l?10WD0lll 'BUGIXE fz un!! W Mm: STATEIXXIEINIT of the Condition of Eastern Trust and Banking Company BANGOR, MAINE At Close of Business, March 25, 1916 LIABILITIES Capital Stock . . . . 8 175,000.00 Surplus . . . . 175,000.00 Undivided Profits . 417,327.45 Deposits . . 5,247,988.34 Trust Department . . 49,618.11 Guaranteed Mortgages . 26,000.00 Due to other Banks 19,711-93 Bills Payable . . . 62,500-Q0 86,173,145.83 ASSETS Demand and Time Loans . . 3S2,280,025.77 Loans on Mortgages, Real Estate 1,079,427.28 Stocks and Bonds . . . 1,886,324.75 Real Estate Owned . . 371,253.82 Trust Investments 49,618.11 Cash on Deposit . 382,647.18 Cash on Hand . . . 123,848.92 S6,173,145.83 OFFICERS FREDERICK W. HILI ,... Chairman of the Board CHARLES D. CROSBY .... President JAMES W. CASSIDY . -President JOHN H. RICE .... Treasurer CHARLES D. CRosBY .... secretary EXECUTIVE BOARD TRUSTEES Charles H. Merrill John Cassidy Herbert Gray James W. Cassidy Frederick W. Hill Charles S. Pearl Charles D. Crosby James McNulty James F. Singleton ULD TUWN BRANGH MADHIAS BRANCH M. H. Richardson, Manager- Charles W. Dinsmore, Ivlanager DEXTER BRANGH James F. Atwood, Ivlanager' II 19 'enwnoln 'BUGIXE 'Z lm! Z3 hm: QJXICSCIQ fQ The The Tonsorial Tammany and King Political of Expert Brunswick QMS? Emifif JUD, Z5'be OFFICIAL BARBER By special appointment to the Faculty and all men of Bowdoin 136 Maine Jtree t, Phone Comwcrfon Over MeserUe's EATON HARDWARE C0. STOVES, FURNACES Steam and Hot Water Heating SANITARY PLUMBING 949 LAMPS AND CROCKERY HAIR, LIME, CEMENT Paints, Oils and Glass BRUNSWICK, ME. WHY NOT EAT WITH Us? in We have an up-to-date LADIES' AND GENTS CAFE where we can serve You ANYTHING FROM A HAM SANDWICH TO A BROILED LIVE LOBSTER. Our services are prompt. Prices in the reach of ll. WHEN IN BANGOR, try us F REY'S LEADING SANITARY CAFE 30-32 Central Street BANGOR, ME. 9 'l?J0WDOlll if . 'BUGILQE 'Z Dewitt House GEO. R. PATTEE Proprietor LEWISTO N. MAINE Telephone 160 DECORATIONS AND FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS At the old established greenhouses 15,000 feet of glass ll BUTLER 0ur Florist 318 Nlaine Street Biamnnha Zlewebzg Sviluer Needs no introduction to BOWDOIN MEN. While possibly not a Sartor Resartus yet he is always eager to keep the boys' clothes Co, in first rate shape and his prices are reason- PORTLAND able. . MAINE GIVE HIM A CALL! PRIZE CUPS 19 'BQWDOHI J. A. JLOCUM CO. COLLEGE SHOP For eight years we have given satisfaction to BOWDOIN MEN J. A. SLOCUM, '13 GIVEN'S Ice Cream Parlor and Candy Kitchen 74 MAINE STREET B. B. B. Pipes Imported and Domestic Cizars and Cigarettes CATERING H. J. GIVEN, PRoPR1EToR Established in H585 New Bedhlrd Textile S0h00I This school is located in New Bedford, Mass.' an attractive residential city situated on Buz- zards Bay, and the largest producer of fine cotton yarns and tancy woven fabrics in this country. Three year diploma courses in the following subjects: Cotton Manufacturingg Textile De- signing, Textile Chemistry, Dyeing and Fin- ishing, Seamless Hosiery Knitting: Latch Needle Underwear Knitting. Mechanical draw- ing, machine shop practice, steam and electri- cal enfzirieering as applied to textile plants, given in connection with the above courses. Special shorter courses in the above subjects, for which certificates are given, may be ar- ranged by students desiring them. Every instructor is a man ol special training and broad practical experience l..l1- Seventeenth year. Many graduates filling' re- munerativepositionsoftrustand responsibility. Illustrated catalogue sent free on application to the school. WILLIAM E. HATCH, A.M., President and Manager. 'EBUGIQE iz Qfnownonjx Buena AZ ln! W Mm! Commonwealth Hotel Opposite State House BOSTON, MASS. Offers rooms with hot and cold water for 31.00 per clay and up, which includes free use of Public Shower Baths. Nothing to equal this in New England Rooms with private baths for 81.50 per day and upg suites of two rooms and bath for 564.00 per day and up. DINING ROOM AND CAFE FIRST-CLASS E UROPEAN PLAN Absolutely Fire-Proof, Stone Floors. nothing wood but the doors. Equipped with its own Sanitary Vacuum Cleaning Plant Strictly a Temperance Hotel Send for Booklet JTORER F. CRAFTJ, General Manager VI. A 19 'aownoni Boone iz BOWDOIN MEN KN.OW THAT 7 r 3 HURLEY SHOES 1 Are the best for the money. Why pay more for Q shoes that Won't give you satisfaction. N 3 Q . . . l W always have a full line ofthe most distinctive and up to the j 2 minute styles in stock. .Vi Gur Prices for HURLEY SHOES are 55.50 and 36.00 Your inspection is invited DAY'S SHOE STORE LifCf.'35.i'.,'2.'2lf.'lT'g V THE STORE THAT SATISFIESH g1giXERg3tN?1Y2g5 GLOBE LAUNDRY PORTLAND DEALERS IN COAL Ellld WO0D - QUALITY FIRST AGENCIES: OFFICE ALL FRATERNITY HOUSES 136 maine sim: nnuwswiuc, wus. P. F. CRANE, Head Agent Tel pl G 269-W D. U. Chapter' House VII Eli-ll MEQ Ig WEBBER EEQ Is Ighntngrapher l Q Buildings -L Grounds ' and Recent Negatives 1 of the Faculty i ,V AA E E E SE E E E QE E E E E E QE E E E QE 53 E W EEE PM QMQQWDOAH VBUQISE Az Mmm WWW awww smalllrlnlisllllllllllllglllllllllllllg M EE MW l l IEEUEEQQQE '35 5.53 E QI Eggs? 5 ...H CD M F55 51' ET E 3 QEEEEQEEEQEEE WW-WWW EE EA QQ Il'ltCl'lOI'S College Groups l 5 S iz QQ 1 NIllHEMIIlllglllllllillllll :E Q' is mmmn QWW m G. B. WEBBER Q ig E. BRUNSWICK. MAINE Q W QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQEig WW WWW lllllllllllls illllllllllllf WWW HWUWU WWW 19y'l?mO DOIN 'BUGISE fz SPRAGUEJS Journal oi Maine History Published at DOVER. MAINE JOHN FRANCIS SPRAGUE,Edil0r and Publisher Each Volume has thus far contained aspecial part, making five instead of Four numbers, which the subscribers have received, Price 51.00 per year- in advance. Bound Volumes, postage prepaid, 81.75. It is the only publication in the world de- voted exclusively to Maine Historical subjects. One of its aims is to enhance in the public mind a deeper interest in the history of the grand old Pine Tree State and the are-at events, the romance and the mystery of its Colonial period. It has been cordially endorsed by the press of Maine, by our leading Libraries and Libra- ries in other states, and by the leading men of Maine, to such an extent that its subscrip- tion list today is of itself a roster of Maine's public men. LYMA B. CHIPMA Pure Food STORE WHOLESALE RETAIL Q 574-576 Congress St. 133 Free Street PORTLAND, MAINE Knight 8a Stanwood Coal Company C-O-A-L Of an kinds in large or small lots Also, Otto Coke Je Kinclling Wood l Office : Yard: 130Maine St. 17 Cedar St. Telephone 141-W COX S0 S 81 VINING .5 -N ff y f f 1 ' 5. .T A .424 ' 1' I ' Capsefgl Gowns Faculty Gowns and Hoods Choir, Pulpit and Judicial Robes Qfeownoni 'BUCLE Z mme! Mm BRUNSWICK - BALKE - COLLENDER C0. MAKERS OF The Best Bowling Alleys and Billiard Tables SUPPLIES Of All Kinds FANl0US DUPLEX BDWLING 'BALL TUURNAMENT CANDLE PINS p Every Pin Kiln Dried All high scores are inade with kiln dried pins 90 Washington Street BOSTON, -MASS. ALBANY LAW SCHOOL The course of study leading to the degree of LL. B. eX- tends over a period of three years. Students who have pur- sued one or two years in a law office may enter the second year class as a candidate for a diploma, but not a degree. The high standard of the school and the facilities Which the city affords with its legislature, courts and library offer unequalled opportunity for a thorough and practical training. J. NEVVTON FIERO, -Dean. JOHN C. WATSON, Sec'y X Qfeewuerm 'BUGIKE lg F. W. CHANDLER Sc SON FINE STATIONERY BOWDOIN SOUVENIRS We carry the leading ' Headquarters lines of . for ATHLETIC GO0DS A FUUNTAIN PENS WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO ORDER ANYTHING NOT IN STOCK 150 MAINE STREET If wish for 1 G. B. RIDLEY N SONS HIGH-GRADE LAUNDRY WORK can up 80 General we H Hardware I CITIZENS' LAUNDRY I N And We Wm give PLUMBING and HEATING 1 t Y it t BRUNSWICK, MAINE I Qnggkru' A L, Qfaowooln caucus tg The Bowdoin Students' Headquarters in is The Penobscot Exchange MOON tc- CRATTY, Pr p f Clothes ot Excellence lor Students Made in our own Workshops on the premises STYLE-FIT-DURABILITY 1H,Suits and Overgarments as well as Hats and Furnishing Goods for School Wear and Formal Occasions. lH,Come and see us. NIACULLAR PARKER CGNIPANYS 400 Washington Street BOSTON, MASS. 9150 nom Queue Z No ink-spots when you use a Moore-that's one thing you can be :ure of. For lVloore's you see, is the original won't leakl' pen When you're writinff it can't leak because it hasn't anyjoints to let the ink thro'. And when it's closed the cap seals the ink-chamber up bottle-tight Just the pen a woman likes because it's .fa e clean and writes RIGHT all the time. See the many styles-127 of 'em-from 52.50 up. At college bookstores and all dealers American Fountain Pen Co. Mfrs 999 Devonshire SL Boston Mau '542 we X I C 1 f , Adams, Cushing 8: Foster, Selling: Agenis XIII MBOWDOIH 'BUGIKE fz CIW DZIIICID SIOFQH SPECIALISTS IN CORRECT Clothes Fancy Hats Crackers Furnishings Cheeses Fruit Cigars Cigarettes For COLLEGE Tobacco M EN HASKELL 81 J 0NES C0. PORTLAND H. 7. NASON Meme Corey Quality Means Satislaction Agff- QFTISA The Trade Mark ,, ,, . .... - . J IS iusl as Valuable .... I0 Y0ll 35 lf 15 t0 US It is more than er mark of identifi- iiiiiiiiiiiiiii? i5i553ff:1:f.:.,.,, , cation: it is a guarantee of safety fifififififiiii' n f ' 11 rs- . Oicgiridgoiiser asfafe div, deslgned 3 and made without reference to the cost sheet: a perfect vise Oi dmv forged 52555555525 steel with a grip that never .slips and a de- N' ' h I fensive armor of galvamzmg that defies QEQEQEQEQEEEQE t e e ements. , ,, It is just as much to your interests to look forthe name 'CROSBY' when you buy WITS rope ' clips. as it is to ours to get your order. Furniture, Floor Coverings, Drapery The Store 9 28 Free Street Beautituli' S Portland, Me. Founded 1836 American Hoist 81 Derrick Co. SAINT PAUL, MINN. XIV waowmom EUQEE fg CQPLEY SQUARE HGTEL Hmzizhgfoiz Awfizzzc, Exeier and Bfrqqffefz Sfreefr BGSTON, MASS. HEADQUARTERS EOR STUDENTS WHEN IN THE CITY 51.50 PER DAY AND UP 360 Raomf 250 Priwzfe Bzzfbf A JOHN HOWARD LACY, Proprietor X Brann'S Sanitary Barber Shop XV 19 faowooin fizuona fi Compliments oi W. L. Doggett Company AIIQII,S Drug Store FISH I DEALERS I I PORTLAND MAINE CIR RQCOYCI PFQSS PRINTERS OF Bowdoin Periodicals First-Ciass Job Work 4 630 9 JI.-JL .:5, R59 QS 53 F5 Q96 496 ELECTRIC SUPPLIES B-G Bath and Brunswick Light and Power Company BRUNSWICK, MAINE XVI 19 'nownoni 'Buena ig TlIllS College Medical S0h00l Offers a four years' graded course including all branches of Scientific and Practical Medicine. The labora- tories are extensive and fully equip- ped. Clinical instruction is given in thelvarious hospitals of Boston which afford facilities to be found only in a large city. lllllS College llflllltll SGHUUI Offers a three years' graded course covering all branches of Dentistry. Laboratory and scientific courses are given in connection with the Medical School. Graduates of ap- proved high schools who satisfy the entrance requirements are qual- ified to enter the Dental or Pre- Medical Schools. 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 Avenue, Boston, Mass. G3 '-3 P4 Pr: ra 5 '53 P3 ra W UD If ,.,1 ,, . 5 . , 'D he 'l WE SELL and RENT ALL MAKES .54 .55 ig? ig? 35 8' V .- Se' 351.50 PER MONTH UP --X Thea. PERovv ooMPANY 'WSL' - Agent, HERBERT H. FOSTER i Qi ' JT, .T Phone 171 South Maine XVII weownoin Buena -I JAMES F. WILL Co. BRUNSWICK The Dependable Store With its many years of experience, is well equipped to advise, ' ' and to furnish you with Rugs, Couch-Covers, Portiers, 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 ot Prices Will Meet the Demands ot All TINDREAU BROTHERS DEALERS IN Fancy Biscuit Cheeses A. W. HASKELL, D.D.s. Chocolales W. F. BROWNE, D.D.s. Cakes oi all kinds Fresh Meat and Delicatessen ALSO Fresh Fruit and Vegetables - Over Post Office 87 Maine Street, BRUNSWICK, ME. BRUNSWICK, MAINE XVIII mnwnozn 'BUQLE Ig LET U ESTIMATE ON YOUR NEXT PRINTING JOB AND SHOW YOU SOME OF THE WORK WE DO FINE CATALOG A 'ZZSEZE II ORK 1- STA FIOVERY BOOKLETS BLAILK CIRCULARS BOOKS IEOLDERS I OF QUALITY I THE TIMES PRINTSHOP Riverton Park Casino FOR MIQXI PORTLAND, MAINE WE CATER ESPECIALLY TO CLASS d FRATFRIXITY BAN QUETS SERIING EITHER DINNERS BUFFET LUNCI-IFS FINE DANCE HALL IN CONNECTION D. B. SMITH, Manager T l pl 417 W ONYX SILK AND LISLE IIOSIERY SEASONABLE WEIGHTS IN UNDERWEAR -SPECIAL ATTENTION- Given to the needs of LADIES, MISSES and CHILDREN SENTER'S XIX Af9CE1QWDOHX1 'BUGLE 12 Co-Educ: ation YUU' ani? Wa. rr R gular j 1, Sl e 3ef?.'5i1Z2ZTyeee gy, the 0565 35 , i WW Everywhere Fo unwf lfn Pen e C pliments of a Friend 19 faowuom faucxaa AZ 'lnggknt NUURISHMENT 2SH?LEGN'iC5iS?5E mm EXAM TIME Evwhvin . Elllehiral Srhunl .YL T52 I i ADDISONS YHAYER D CLARK WEYBRANT Men ot Bowdoin ALWAYS WELCOME Chas. A. Harriman B Dptometr-ist Wat ches, Diamonds and Jewelry 106 Front Street BATH, ME. THE BIG DRUG HOUSE OF LEWISTON, MAINE The Rexall Slore XXI 19 feowoom Buena iz Um Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Oo. Of Hartford, Conn. Q Brunswick Representative NELSON MCFADDEN COMPLIMENTS OF ALTON L GRANT MMMMHEMMM E CONFECTl0NER E H and CATERER Q 116 Lisbon Street, LEWISTON, ME. YOUNG MEN mmmmmm l-iT CIGARS and Find it easy and economical to Buy Clothes Here THE Everything we carry from ARROW COLLARS to HART, SCHAFFNER dc MARX Clothes, is the best of its kind . . . E. S. BODWELL 81 SON milim CQIIIYEII CZITQ GEO. H, MORTON Proprietor WE HAVE FOUND WHAT THE STUDENTS LIKE ANU HOW THEY LIKE IT XXII f9 fmwuozm BUQEE I MODERN OFFICE EQUIPMENT Filing Devices in Wood and Steel Horrocks D k Uffiee Chairs St I S fe Gahinets Loose Leaf Goods Cheek Writers LORING, sl1oRT sf HARMON G66 Cumberland Thealre THE HOME OF PARAMDUNT and METRO Bonus 0F sumuon , PRINTING PICTURES ? T'? 'lr N BUILDING, MAINE STREE BRUNSWICK, MAINE BRUNSWICK, MAINE wmom EUQEE ll 19 'BO - A IMQZQEEII. 312556 fm. .Q QEQHEQ -:.,. ,. 'Q' fo' Qu' ga' I 1 Compliments of 1651 - Q,F - ,J x lr f 'E LOVELIJS ORCHESTRA J XX C. A. NVARREN, Manager - BRUNSWICK MAINE -Q '. . F roy! E5 Smith SPECIAL RATES T0 CULLEGE MEN BAKERS Carefully Prepared UFACTURERS, WHOLESALERS AN Food Served on our RETAILERS OF CONFECTl0NERY Training Table Clinton Hall Hotel Co. CK SPRINGFIELD, MASS. BRUNSWI JOHN J Y. MQ1' 116 Maine Street Tezgph XX1V 19 LBO DOIN 'BUQIJE fz lm!! EL Emi' ESTABLISHED 1872 EXCELLED BY NONE o X A E. A. Wright Bank Note Company it ENGRA VER-PRIN TER lim 1 Broad and Huntington Streets Central Store, 1218 Walnut Street x ' PHILADELPHIA, PA. Manufacturers of GLASS PINS AND RINGS 7 XX mmencenlent Invitations Stationery Photogravures ing Cards Year Book Ins Engrossim: ce Programs Invitations Certificates us Shingles Memoirs Leather Souveni Certificates Testimonials BUSiUll UIliVBfSily UIW Sllillllll Three years' course. Bowdoin graduates are permitted to take the course for the Bachelor's Degree in two years, provided their college courses include certain legal studies Ce. g., Con- stitutional Law, etc.D, and if they obtain high standing. Special scholarships C3550 per yearil for college graduates. Address DEAN HOMER ALBERS 11 Ashburton Place, Boston 921914151 J EWELER OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR OF M. C. R. R. T. ALBERT FTE 141 1-2 Maine St., BRUNSWIC L D K, ME. XXV 9 fiaowoom Rocha . 'Z mflieorge Fry Company E. M. ALEXANDER CHOICE Manufacmmg Meats and Provisions Stationers and Jewelers 119 SOUTH 13th STREET Philadelphia, Pa. DELICIOUS COFFEE and PEANUTS roasted by special process 218 MAINE STREET Phone Connection Victrolas and Records A. E. TH0lVlPSON Kodaks and Supplies BOYS Buy your DRESS SHIRTS, VESTS, TIES, COLLARS, Etc. W. A. Fall's Menis Shop 2 I? 103 Maine Street BRUNSWICK, MAINE XXVI 19 'BOWDOHW 'BUGEE fz C. A. PIERCE 81 SON Choice Teas, Coiiees and Fancy Groceries Agents for KING ARTHUR FLOUR Telephone 164 99.Maine Street BRUNSWICK, ME. WlLSON'S PHARMACY Headquarters for Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles and Sundries PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY We carry CL full Zi1zeofSAMOSET LOVELL and COVEL CHOCOLATES 82 MAINE STREET CD6 HCll5Ql'IiSQl'S 52106 flSSiSlQCl lisg win you, in Cum, Patronize chem? XXVII Bowmom 'EJUQIXE 12 nm! Bm ZWUWf2Qf!?f7Pff22i5mp wonffva M MW Am Xlpgto-do,te house producmg hlqh grade if w Cntaloqnbook .69 is 'I A Commercml iJr11xt1rxg LEWISTON XVXAINE III