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L-gf H:-ff' 11 -Y -'nur--2 - -Y - - f -- 5-4-r-'-gre'-Aevv GH Kexineth QT,ha1:I25 Hiurtun SHI5, EERE nf the 0112155 uf 19111 whims Ability a5 EI Svrhnlar sinh 111311052 Svinreritg 215 Bean nf 1112 Qlnllege 1551112 iinhrareh Wim in Enmhnin mrn . thi5 hunk i5 rwpertfullg anim affertiunaielg hehirateh A Mizz? Jt , :QWDOUN 91 1 1, . f r ' la 1 ' v 'I ffl ' A cha l f Q rifzww vwww aqEd+ 'n-Cliff W ,G 77f4tff1:c1f4fH1Bj'lJ5NMegur KL s J ,KLQZL7 java? HJ A55a5fahf M J MEM W mf 5m-MWZZMB-wuafz...4,4 JZ fvvQ,7J7'3f-,d,Z,0.,,,c QLZWJ 5 QJMMQIU 5 MM Wizavvwbqa Vfiawfifyt, aq Arfwf H MOU? ff Jf 'KwWi'Jl'j'fb1,d 1 9 IJ! . c ulye- Xk , . ' , f ' N - ui! x X Q ' oc.: e. 'o ,X W 11: 3: 1, I' 10 -1 Q I 171 1. .. X -f M , tc 5 KR 1 ' X A N N x I . I h X5 Q ' A 4' l N xN XX ,L re fy!! xlx X v , , 0 xv i 2' V ' M 2 X Z2 X s ' S gn 1C 19 2 Q- ede t 6 fl' 6 ff ffs 7 l gf emai ale A 0 f 1 ' A rf..afr0'l.fe,fwe mga, ,M .. emo Y' l . ,,,. Y'0M:IIC, J8 hg o own of X I if--..,.....g,,... .. . .if -feih... A. VW O 8 U' SEE. E F 5 E 'U?? QQ K3 .igz 353 , , SX.-4 Y DE 194:1- :FP-3:2 'GSB Q . A 2 E' I E Eg? J? 2 1? YC A SJ HC Q90 5353: 'sta V Y QEQQJ U Q ml id gg W '-ff View HID- sv 11- -'sv fr OO Corral QW west Gigi FOREWORD 5:9332 i . DQS UUQB 3:2125 525 sg' es' T765 ug: 3.5 5 E HAVE tried to record faithfully and impartially in this book the events which mark another mile- stone in the existence of the College. Many of the things herein recorded have not been treated as we should like to have dealt with them, but with all their imperfec- tions we trust that you will look deeper to the true motives that have prompted the whole work. l We realize the high standard of work that has been set for us by past boards, and have striven to equal and surpass them as we have learned from their experience. Wherever we saw opportunities for improvement we sought to improve, enlarge, and make more enjoyable your impressions of Bowdoin through this medium. If we have done and said what we should not have done and said, we are sorry 5 but if we have succeeded in showing in agreea- ble fashion both the serious and the amusing sides of college life, our labor shall not have been in vain. nga M F5 xg E333 1 ln. as 5 E ug. llgl DLI f-x 95 l?6i1 h A g V, IMI 19:1 GSU. Paw!! ll 099: :him 1090 ELC F5 'Q F 5 E Eg? 2' 2 12? ig E.. f'3 Ji KJ ff ' .O 'a-sa: rss Wersi E -.F-mf M U 't i ' i W .IXXV C... 'il Il I . I i -.CT-'I U DEDICATION 5 EDITORIAL BOARD 6 FOREWORD 7 STATISTICS OE THE COLLEGE TRUSTEES 10 OVERSEERS ' 11 CALENDAR 12 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION 14 FACULTY 15 COLLEGEWDREACHERS AND LECTURERS 24 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS I 25 CLASSES 27 FRATERNITIES 113 UNDERGRADUATE ACTIVITIES . ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF BONVDOIN COLLEGE 155 BOARD OF MANAGERS 155 STUDENT COUNCIL 157 BOWDOIN PUBLISHING COMPANY 158 Y. M. C. A. I 159 ART SECTION 161 LITERARY The Orient 171 The Quill 173 The Bugle 175 Debating 177 New England Intercollegiate Public Speaking League 179 Class of 1868 Prize Speaking 180 Alexander Prize Speaking 181 Ivy Day Exercises 182 Class Day Exercises 183 Graduating Exercises 184 Degrees Conferred in 1916 185 Awards in 1916 1 188 DRAMA'l'ICS - Masque and Gown 190 P 1 1 -'S 1'-8 DF.-,T.,TJ TX ,C'-'Q ,-- ,C-D lg IMI li X L:.17J J N' lg my is C Commencement Play Ivy Plays MUSICAL Glee Club Mandolin Club Chapel Choir College Band CLUBS Ibis The Friars Abraxas U. Q. Freshman Society Deutscher Verein Classical Club Biology Club Press Club Monday Night Club Track Club SOCIETY Ivy Hop President's Reception Commencement Hop Christmas Dance Sophomore Hop ATHLETICS Athletic Council Football Baseball 'Track Tennis Fencing Rifle Team Men Who Wear the Bowdoin B SCRAP BOOK CALENDAR ACKNO W LEDGMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS 8 Us l Cxb 191 192 195 196 197 198 201 202 204 206 211 213 215 216 217 218 220 220 221 222 222 224 225 234 240 261 265 267 268 269 292 300 301 T wfjwm BUGLE BUWDUIN 1913 iilrnnteez REV. REV. HON. WILLIAM LEBARON PUTNAM, LL.D, Portland EDVVARD STANWOOD, Litt.D., Brookline, Mass. HON. LUCILIUS ALONZO EMERY, LL.D, Ellsworth WILLIAM TITCOMB COBB, LL.D, Rockland I'ION. FRANKLIN CONANT PAYSON, LL.D., Portland HON. WESTON LEWIS, A.M., Gardiner HON. CHARLES FLETCHER IOHNSO-N, LL.D, Washington, HON. EDWIN UPTOIN CURTIS, LL.D, Boston, Mass. FREDERICK HUNT APPLETON, LL.D, Bangor WILLIAM JOHN CURTIS, LL.D, New York, N. Y. SAMUEL BENSON FURBISH, B.S., Treasurer, Brunswick HON. BARRETT POTTER, A.M., Secretary, Brunswick 10 WILLIAM DEWITT HYDE, D.D., LLD, Presidemf, Brunswick SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE, D.D., LL.D, Vice-Presiderfz' NO1 ton Mass D BUVDUIN 19 13 BUGLE Gbnminera President HON. CLARENCE HALE, LL.D., Portland Vice-Pre idem' HON. DEALVA STANWOOD ALEXANDER, LL.D., Buffalo, N. Y. fRev. Eenry Fiske Harding, A.M., Hallo- we, 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 9fHenry Newbegin, A.M., Defiance, Ohio Williaiii Edward Spear, A.B., Boston, Mass. Hon. Charles Upham Bell, LL.D., Andover, Mass. Hon. John Adams Morrill, LL.D., Auburn Rev. Edgar Millard Cousins, A.B., Brewer Hon. James Phinney Baxter, Litt.D., Port- land Joseph Eugene Moore, A.M., Thomaston Rev. Charles Herrick Cutler, D.D., Waban, Mass. Charles Cutler Torrey, Ph.D., D.D., New Haven, Conn. George Foster Cary, A.B., Portland Charles Taylor Hawes, A.M., 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. Hon. Frederick Alton Powers, LL.D., Houl- ton Sem' T1-1oMAs HARRISON ttDeceased. Ernest Boyen Young, A.B., M.D., Boston, Mass. Edgar Oakes Achorn, LL.D., Boston, Mass. Frederick Odell Conant, A.M., Portland Thomas Jefferson Emery, A.M., Boston, Mass. . Alpheus Sanford, A.B., Boston, Mass. Henry Crosby Emery, Ph.D., LL.D., Ells- worth - Augustus Freedom Moulton, A.M., Portland Hon. John Andrew Peters, A.M., Wasliing- ton, D. C. Hon. Henry Brewer Quinby, LL.D., Lake- port, N. H. Wilbert Grant Mallett, A.B,,'Farmington William Gerrish Beale, LL.D., Chicago, Ill. Hon. George Emerson Bird, LL.D., Portland tGen. Ellis Spear, LL.D., VVashingto11, D. C. John Clair Minot, A.B., Boston, Mass. 9fJohn Sedgwick Hyde, A.M., Bath Hon. Ansel'LeForest Lumbert, A.M., Houlton Melvin Smith Holway, A.M., Augusta William Morrell Emery, .A.M., Fall River, Mass. John Eliphaz Chapman, A.B., Brunswick Philip Greely Clifford, A.B., Portland Henry Smith Chapman, A.B., Boston, Mass. etary RILEY, A.B., Brunswick ll BUVDOIN 19 I3 BUGLE I 916 alenhar September 2I First Semester began-Thursday, 8.20 A.M. ThG1fLkSQi'U'i1'Lg recess from I2.3O PJVI., Nofzfember 29, to 8.20 A.M., December '4 , Vacation from 4.30 PM., December 22, to 8.20 A.M., fameary 3, IQI7. 1 1 . Ianiijrj 18 Class of 1868 Prize Speaking. Ian. 25-Feb. 3 Examinations of the First Semester. February 5 Second Semester began--Monday, 8.20 A.M. February 22 A Washington's Birthday. U l7aenti0n from 4.30 P.M'., Marcia 23 to 8.20 A.M., April 3 April IQ . 4 Patriots' Day. May 30 Memorial Day. June 1 i Ivy Day. . May 31-ILIHC 28 Entrance Examinations at Preparatory Schools and at the College. ' June 7-16 Examinations of the Second Semester. June I7 The Baccalaurea-te Sermon, 4 P.M. June 18 Alexander Prize Speaking. June IQ Class Day. Meeting of the Trustees and Overseers. June 20 S Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha of Maine. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association. The President's Reception. Tune 21 The Commencement Exercises. The Commencement Dinner. Summer Vacation of Thirteen Mfeeks Sept. 17-19 September 20 Entrance Examinations at the College. First Semester begins-Thursday, 8.20 A.M. 12 Mika gf E617 Wjif Ay jkffe. I T EDHHO ..-734-X FACULTY BUVUUIN WWW Rumi I 0Bftirwa nf Zkhminiztratinn President VVILLIAM DEWITT HYDE, DD., LL.D. Treasurer SAMUEL BENSON FURBISH, BS. Deart KENNETH CHARLES MORTOIN SILLS, A.M. Librarian GERALD GARDNER WILDER, A.B. Assistant iii the Library HUGH MCLELLAN LEWIS, B.C.E. Director of the Museuui of Pirie Arts HENRY JOHNSON, PHD., LIT'f.D. Curator of the Art Collections ANNA ELIZABETH SMITH , Clerk of the Faculty GERALD GARDNER WILDER, A.B. C atalo guer EDITH JENNEY BOARDMAN Secretary ALICE CURTIS LITTLE 14 BUVDUIN 19 18 BUGLE illarulig REV. WILLIAM DEWIIT HYDE, DD., LL.D., PRESIDENT Stone Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy Born at Winchendon, Mass., September 23, 1858. Fitted at Phillips Exeter Academy, graduated from Harvard University, 1879, studied at Union Theological Seminary, 1879-80, Andover Theological Seminary, 1880-82, Andover and Harvard University, 1882-83. Pastor of the Congregational Church, Paterson, N. J., 1883-85. Called to the presidency of Bow- doin College, 1885. Author of Practical Ethics, Social Theologyf' Practical Idealism, God's Education of Man, Iesus' Way, The Art of Optimism, The College Man and the College Woman, The,Teacher's Philosophy, The Eive Great Philosophies of Life, The Quest of the Best, Self Measurement, The Gospel of Good Will, Are You Hu- man? Member of the American Philosophical Association, member of the Boston Au- thors' Club, member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. M.emb.er.-of. the Board of Overseers of Harvard College. Signet and O. K. Senior Societies at Harvard. CP B K Fraternity. 5 1 . X BUVDUIN 19 13 BUGLE HENRY JOHNJSON, PH.D., L1rT.D, ' Longfellow Professor of Modern Languages and Director of the Museum of Fine Arts Born at Gardiner, Maine, June 25, 1855. Fitted at Gardiner High School, Phillips Andover Academy, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1874, studied fourteen months in Paris and a year each in the Universities of Goettingen, Leipsic, and Berlin. Studied Shakespearian Text in England, 1890, French Literature and Insti- tutions in Paris, 1895, Christian Archaeology in Italy, 1904, and Classical Art in Greece and Italy in 1913. Head of the Department of Modern Languages at Bowdoin, 1877-81, college professor, 1881- 82, Longfellow professor, 1882- ,. librarian, 1880-85, curator of the Art Collections, 1881-87, 1892-1914, Director of the Museum of Fine Arts, IQI4-. Edited Schiller's Ballads, 1888, and Shakes- peare's Midsummer Night's Dream, 1888, and author of VVhere Beauty Is and Other Poemsf' 1898, metrical translation of Les Trophees, The Sonnets of I. M. I-Ierediaf' 1910, author of The Seerf' QIQIO, and a translation of The Divine Comedy, 1915 ZX1' and CPBK Fraternities. ' FRANK EDWARD WOODRUFF, A.M. 1 Joseph E. Merrill Professor of the Greek I . Language and Literature Bornat Eden, Vermont, March 20, 1855. Fitted at Underhill Academy, graduated from the University of Vermont, 1875, studied at the Union Theological Seminary, 1878-81, as Fellow of Union Theological Seminary studied at University of Berlin and Ameri- can School at Athens, 1881-83. Associate professor of Biblical Lit- erature at Andover Theological Seminary, 1883-87, professor of Greek Language and Literature at Bowdoin, 1887-, lecturer on Greek Literature at the-Bangor Theological Seminary, 1905, 1908, and 1910. Published Exercises in Greek Prose Composition, 1891, New Greek Prose Composition, 1905. Member of the American Philological Association and the Archaeological Institute of Amer- ica. A XI' and fb B K Fraternities. 1 VVILLIAM ALBION MOIODY, A.M. VVing Professor of Mathematics Born at Kennebunkport, Maine, July 31, 1860. Fitted at Hallo- well Classical School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1882, studied at Harvard Graduate School, 1891. Sub-master of Edward Little High School, 1882-84,.tutor and instructor in Mathematics at Bowdoin, .1884-87, professor, 1888-. Member- of the American Mathematical Society, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, member of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England. A ACID and CID B K Fraternities, 16 Bovnol Wltsuutt CHARLES CLIFFORD HUTCHINS, A.M. Professor of Physics Born at Canton, Maine, July 12, 1858. Fitted at Bridgton Acad- emy, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1883, studied at Harvard, 1886-87, studied at Leipsic, 1900-01. Instructor in Leicester Acad- emy, Mass, 1883-84, instructor in Physics at Bowdoin, 1885-88, professor, 1888-. A contributor to the American journal of Science,', and the Astrophysical Journal. Member of the Ameri- can -Physical Society. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. AA CP Fraternity. FRANK NATHANIEL NVHITTIER, A.M., M.D. . Professor of Hygiene and Physical Training and College Physician Born at Farmington, Maine, December 12, 1861. Fitted at Vxfil- ton Academy, graduated from 'Bowdoin College, 1885. Studied law, 1885-86, studied physical training under Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, 1886-88, graduated from the Bowdoin Medical School, 1889. In- structor in Pathology and Bacteriology in the Bowdoin Medical School, 1897-1901, professor, IQOI-Q professor of Hygiene and Physical Training, IQO8-Q college physician, Medical Examiner for Cumberland County, 1909. The first man in the country to use the serum test for human blood in a court case, also the first to demonstrate the fact that the firing of every rilie has a distinct individuality which can be shown by photomographs, and that this individuality is stamped on the primer of a shell at the time of fir- 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 'TD BK Fraternities. GEORGE TAYLOR FILES, PHD. Professor of Germanic Languages , Born at Portland Maine, September 23, 1866. Fitted at Port- land High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1889, studied at Johns Hopkins University, 1889-90, in Europe, 1891-93, Ph.D. from University of Leipsic, 1893, studied social conditions in Ger- many, ISQQ. Tutor in Languages at Bowdoin, 1890-91, instructor in German, 1891-94, professor, 1894-, registrar of the college, 1897-1905. Edited Gustav Fre-itag's Soll und Habenf, Member of the Modern' Language Association of America CExecutive Council, IQOID, the New England Modern Language Association CPresident, IQI5-163, and the American Historical Association, trustee of Frye- burg Academy. APT and 4313 K Fraternities. WILMOT BROOKINGS MITCHELL, A.M. Edward Little Professor of Rhetoric and Qratory Born at Freeport, Maine, August' 24, 1867. Graduated from Bowdoin College, 1890, studied at Harvard, 1895-96. Principal of Freeport High School, 1890-93, instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory at Bowdoin, 1893-97, professor, 1897-. Trustee of Bangor Theo- logical Seminary, 1916-. Published, 1901, School and College Speaker, 1903, Elijah Kellogg, The Man and His VV0rk, 1910, Abraham Lincoln, The Man and the Crisis. . 9 AX Fraternity. 17 A l9l8 BUVUUIN BUGLE - .... .?i 1 CHARLES THEODORE BURNETT, PH.D. Professor of Psychology Born at Springfield, Mass., June 24, 1873. Fitted at Greenfield QMass.D, High School, graduated from Amherst College, i8Q5Q received Ph.D. from Harvard, 1903. Instructor 1n Tome Institute, Port Deposit, -Md., 1895-96, instructor in the Hill School, Potts- town, Penn., 1896-98, instructor in Psychology at Bowdoin, IQO4- 06, assistant professor, 1906-093 professor, 1909-4, registrar, 1905- 10. Member of the American Psychological Association and Fel- low of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. APT Fraternity. ROSCOE JAMES HAM, A.M. Professor of German Born at Peabody, Mass., April 3, 1875. Fitted at Lexington CMass.j High School, graduated from Harvard University, 18963 studied at Harvard University and the University of Berlin, 1897- QQ, A.M. from Bowdoin, 1907. Instructor in French, Cascadilla School, Ithaca, N. Y., 1899-1901, instructor in Modern Languages, Bowdoin, 1901-03, assistant professor, 1903-065 professor, IQO6-O7Q professor at Trinity College, Hartford, IQO7-OQQ professor of Ger- man at Bowdoin, IQOQ-. Special Agent of the American Embassy in Russia, 1916. Author, with A. N. Leonard, of German Grani- mar, 1909. Member of the American Historical Association. FRED-ERIC VVILLIS BROWN, PH.D. Professor of Modern Languages Born at Concord, Mass., May 24, 1876. Graduated from Harvard University, 1897, Ph.D. from Harvard, IQO6Q studied at the Univer- sity of Grenoble, France, IQOI-O25 Harvard Graduate School, 1902- 05, Instructor in Romance Languages, Clark College, 1905-07, professor of Modern Languages at Bowdoin, 1907--. A T Faternity. KENNETH CHARLES MoRToN SILLS, LL.D. Vifinkley Professor of the Latin Languages and Literature and Dean of the College Faculty Born at Halifax, Nova Scotia, December 5, 1879. Fitted at Port- land High School, A.B. Bowdoin, IQOI, A.M., Harvard, 19035 LL.D., University of Maine, 1916. Graduate student and assistant in English at Harvard, 1901-03, instructor in English and the Clas- sics at Bowdoin, 1903-04, Tutor in English at Columbia, IQO4-05, studied at Columbia in Department of Comparative Literature, 1905- 06. Adiunct professor of Latin at Bowdoin, IQO6-07, VVinkley Professor of the Latin Languages and Literature, 1907-Q Dean, IQIO-. Travelled and studied in Egypt, Greece and Italy, February to July, 1913. President of General Alumni Association, Bowdoin College, IQI5-. Member of the American Philological Association the Mvdefn Langllfilge Association, and the Dante Society. A-KE and CII' B K Fraternities. 3 - 18 BUVDUIN 19 13 BUGLE HERBERT CLIFFORD BELL, PH.D. Thomas Brackett Reed Professor of History and Political Science Born at Hamilton, Ontario, August 4, 1881. Fitted at Hamilton C0ntarioj Institute, A.B. from the University of Toronto, 1903, Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania, 1909, spent half a year at the University of Paris and a year and a half in England en- gaged in research work., Contributor to the English Historical Reviewn' and the American Historical Reviewf' Instructor in His- tory at the University of Wisconsiii, 1909-12, professor at Bow- doin, IQI2-. Member of the American Historical Association. Z XI' and fPH Fraternities. VVARREN BENJAMIN CATLIN, A.B. . D Daniel B. Fayerweather Professor of Economics and Sociology 'Born at Nemaha, Nebraska, November 3, 1881. Fitted at the Nebraska State Normal School, 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 Eco- nomics and Political Science at Cornell, 1909-10, assistant pro- fessor of Economics and Sociology at Bowdoin, 1910-12, professor, IQI2-. Member of the American Economic Association, American Association for Labor Legislation, American Academy for Political and Social Science, National Tax Association. CP B K Fraternity. IVIANTON COPELAND, S.M., PHD. Professor of Biology Born at Taunton, Mass., july 24, 1881. Fitted at Bristol Acad- emy, graduated from Lawrence Scientihc School, 1904, S.M. from Harvard, 1905, Ph.D. from Harvard, 1908. Assistant in Zoology, Harvard and Radcliffe, 1903-08, instructor in Biology at Bowdoin, 1908-09, assistant professor, 1909-10, professor, IQIO-. Member of the Biological Society of Washington, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Society of Zoologists, Nut- tall Ornithological Club. Boston Society of Natural History. American Ornithologists' Union. MARSHALL PERLEY CRAM, PH.D. Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy and Josiah Little Professor of Natural Science Born at Brunswick, Me., January 1, 1882. Fitted at the Bruns- wick High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, IQO4Q assistant in Chemistry at Bowdoin, 1904-05, graduate student at Johns Hop- kins University, 1905-08, A.M. from Bowdoin in 1905, Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins in 1908. Instructor in Chemistry at Bowdoin 1908- 09, assistant professor, 1909-11, professor, IQII--Q lecturer in the Maine Medical School, 1910, professor, 1911, Member of the State Board of Health, fellow of the English Chemical Society, mem- ber of the American Chemical Society. A ACID, TB K and CPX Fra- ternities. 19 ' BUVDUIN 1913 BUGLE GEORGE ROY ELLIOTT, PH.D. Professor of English Literature Born at London, Ontario, December 31, 1883. Fitted at Col- legiate Institute of London, Ontario. Graduated A.B. from Uni- versity of Toronto, 1904. Spent two years in newspaperwork, 1904- 06. Studied in Germany, 1906-083 Ph.D. from University of Jena, 1908. Instructor in English at University of Wisconsin, 1909-13- Professor of English Literature at Bowdoin, 1913-. ORREN CHALMER HORMELL, A.M. Professor of History and Government Born at Wingate, Ind., December 4, 1879. Fitted at- Wingate CInd.D High School, graduated from the University of Indiana, 1904, A.M. from University of Indiana, IQOSQ graduate student at Harvard, 1908-105 A.M. from Harvard in IQOQQ Thayer Scholar, IQIO, assistant in American Colonial History, 1910. Instructor of History at Crawfordsville CInd.j High School, 1905-08, instructor in History and Government at Clark College, IQIO-II, professor of History and Political Science at University of Illinois Summer Ses- sion, IQISQ assistant professor of History at Bowdoin, 1911-13, professor of History and Government, IQI3-. Contributor of arti- cles in the Cyclopedia of American Governmentf' Author of A Guide to the Study of Civics, Bowdoin College Bulletins, Munici- pal Research Series, Nos. 1, 2, and 3, relating to municipal finance in Maine. Member of the American Historical Association,-the American Political Science Association, and the National Municipal League. PAUL NIXON, A.M. Professor of Classics and History Born at Des Moines, Iowa, May 23, 1882. Fitted at Thayer Academy, South Braintree, Mass., graduated from VVesleyan Uni- versity, 1904, A.M., 19063 studied at Oxford University, 1904-07. Instructor in Classics in Princeton, 1907-08, instructor in Greek and Latin, Dartmouth College, 1908-OQ, assistant professor of Classics and' History at Bowdoin, IQOQ-II, professor, 1911-. Professor of Latin, University of Chicago CSummer Quarterj 1913. Published A Roman Wit, Plautus CVol. IJ Loeb Classical Library. Mem- ber of the American Philological Association, and the Classical Association of New England. CPN9 CEclecticD and QB K Frater- 111t1es. GERALD GARDNER Vx71LDER, A.B. I Librarian . Born at Pembroke, Maine, April 30, I87Q. Fitted t P b kr H1gh'Scl1oolg graduated from Bowdoin College, IQO4, aAS5?Sf1a1f?i1Z th2611l2f.31E', Ht B0Wd011'1, 1904-065 assistant librarian at Bowdoin, 19 '13, lbfafl-HU, 19I5-- Clerk of the College Faculty, 1912-. President of the Maine Library Association. SBK Fraternity. 20 BUVDUI 19 13 BUGLE XMILLIAM HAWLEY DAVIS, A.M. Professor of English and Public Speaking Born at Frazer, Penn., June 3, 1880. Fitted at the common schools and West Chester QPenn.J State Normal School. A.B. from Harvard in 1905, A.M. from Columbia in -IQO8. Teacher of English and Mathematics at the Ethical Culture High School, New York City, 1905-08, instructor in Public Speaking at Harvard first half year, 1908-09, professor of Public Speaking at Potsdam QN. YJ State Normal School second half year, 1908-09, assistant professor of Public Speaking and Debate at the University of Kan- sas, IQOQ-IO, professor of English and Public Speaking at Bowdoin, IQIO-. Member of Modern Language Association, Treasurer of New England Oral English and Public Speaking Conference. Author of English Essayists, A Reczdefs Hcmdbook. A T and AZ P Fraternities. EDWARD HAMES WAss, Assistant Professor of Music and College Organist ' . Born at Weymotitli, Mass., December 7, 1874. Has been assist- ant organist of Trinity Church, Boston, organist and choirmaster of St. Andrew's Church, Boston, Church of the Ascension, Cam- bridge, St. Paul's, Malden, Trinity Church, Melrose, St. Mark's, Augusta, Me., conductor of Choral Art Society, Augusta, and Cecilia Club. At present organist and choirmaster Congregational Church, Brunswick. Has studied piano with Gerard Tallandier, voice with Chas. I-I. XrVhittier,' organ with S. Searing and Warren A. Locke. Has studied music at Harvard University. Colleague of The American Guild of Organists. ALFRED OTT0 Gaoss, P1-1.D. ' Assistant Professor of Biology, Embryology, and Histology Born at Atwood, Illinois, April 8, 1883. Fitted at the University of Illinois Academy, graduated from the University of Illinois, B.S., 1908, Ph.D. from Harvard, IQI2. Instructor in Zoology at the University of Illinois, 1908-09, instructor in Biology, Embryology and Histology at Bowdoin, 1912-13, assistant professor of Biology, Embryology and Histology, IQI3-. Has written Economic Values of Some Common Illinois Birds, Reactions of Arthropods to Monochromatic Lights of Equal Intensity, Observations on the Yellow-Billed Tropic Birds of the Bermuda Islandsf' Member of the American Ornithologists' Union, American Academy for the Advancement of Science, and American Society of Zoologists. EXP and TA Fraternities. RHYS DAFYDD EVANS, A.B Assistant Professor of Physics Born at Athens, Ohio, September 17, 1888. Fitted at Ohio Uni- versity Preparatory School, graduated from University of Ohio, 1909, studied at Harvard University. Instructor in Physics at University of Ohio, 1909-10, assistant in Physics at Harvard, 1910- 14, instructor in Physics at Harvard, 1914-15, instructor in Physics at Bowdoin, 1915-16, Assistant Professor IQI6-. Member of the American Physical Society. ATA Fraternity. 21 Bovnolm WI 1311011 - 'fha W-N WK fi 4 't 'fl ' I sig ,:.,,, Z IQ ! I - -.llla LEE DUDIJEY MCCLEAN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology Born at Denver, Illinois, May 31, 1886. Fitted at Carthage Col- lege Academy, graduated from Christian University, 1909- Teacher of History and Government, East St. Louis High School, 19o9-11. Graduate student at Yale, IQII-I3.. A.M. from 3816, 1912. Instructor in Economics and Sociology at Bowdoin, 1913-145 assistant professor in Economics and Sociology at Bowdoin, IQI4-f. Member of the American Sociological Society, American Economic Association. PHILIP VVEsToN Mnsnnviz, A.M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Born at Portland, Maine, November 24, 1888. Fitted at Port- land High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1911 ,-studied at Harvard University, 1911-12, 1914-15, studied at Johns Hopkins University, 1912-13, at Hygienic Laboratory, Public Health and Marine Hospital service, Wasliiiigton, D. C., 1913. Instructor of Chemistry at Simmons College, 1913-14. Member of the American Chemical Society. APT Fraternity. THOMAS CURTIS VAN CLEVE, A.M. Assistant Professor of History Born at Malden, Mo., May 1, 1888. Graduated from the Uni- versity of Missouri, 1911, studied at University of Vlfisconsin, 1913- 15. Assistant in History at the University of Missouri, IQII-IQ, instructor in History at the University of Missouri, 1912-13, assist- ant in History at the University of Wiscoiisin, 1913-15, instructor in History at Bowdoin, 1915-16, Assistant Professor of History IQI6-. Member of the American Historical Association. VVILLIAM EDMUND MILNE, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Born at Pendleton, Oregon, January 19, 1890. Fitted at Pendle- ton Academy, graduated from VVhitman College, IQI23 gtudigd at Harvard University, 1912-15, received Ph.D. from Harvard Uni- versity, 1915. Instructor in Mathematics at Harvard University, 1913-15, instructor in Mathematics at Bowdoin, 1915-16, assistant professor, IQI6--. Member of the American Mathematical Society and of the Mathematical Association of America. Author of two notes on Removable Singularities in the Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society, andiof two notes on Asymtotic Expressions in the Theory of Linear Differential Equations, one in the Bulletin, and one in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. '22 BUVDUIN 19 13 BUGLE MILES ERsK1NE LANGLEY, S.B. I Assistant Professor of Surveying and Mechanical , Drawing and Secretary of the Christian Association Born at Vancouver, British Columbia, June 8, 1891. Fitted at Boston English High School, graduated from the Department of Civil Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1913g assistant for the Lowell Observatory, IQI3-14, instructor in Mathe- matics, Surveying, and Mechanical Drawing at Bowdoin, IQI4-15, assistant professor in Surveying and Mechanical Drawing, IQI5-Q secretary of the Christian Association, 1915-. Member of the Engineers Club of Boston, Boston Society of Civil Engineers, Maine Society of Civil Engineers. KE Fraternity. AUSTIN HARBUTT MACCOIRMICK, A.M. Instructor in Education and English Born at Georgetown, Ontario, April 20, 1893. Fitted at Booth- bay Harbor CMe.D High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, IQI5, did graduate work at Columbia University 1915-163 A.M. from Columbia University, IQI6, Instructor in Education and English at Bowdoin, IQI6-. Member of AT, 'IDBK and CPAK Fraternities.. JOHN L1NcoLN BAXTER, A.B. . Instructor in German CFirst Semesterj Born at Brunswick, Me., May 28, 1896. Fitted at Brunswick High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1916, instructor in German at Bowdoin from September, 1916, to January, IQI7, mem- ber of firm of H. C. Baxter Sz Bro. IQI7--. Member of AK E and fb B K Fraternities. 23 - iv. 1 ' . I NM f , ' t yy f fzwiuia-a.'iw.M I ' ix-.-.A.1y:f-I!-xl W 9 L Bovnonl 1913 ant Qlnllege igrearhew . Professor and Mrs. George T. Piles, through their generosity, enable the Col- lege to hear annually some of the ablest preachers in the country. The preachers for 1916-17 were as follows: October 15, 1916 Dean Charles R. Brown, D.D., New Haven, Conn. December 17, IQI6 Rt. Rev. Benjamin Brewster, D.D., Portland, Maine. March 18, 1917 ' Rev. Albert P. Fitch, D.D., Cambridge, Mass. April 29, 1917 Rev. Ambrose XV. Vernon, D.D., Brookline, Mass. Qlnllege Elvnturmfn BENJAMIN A13THoRP GOULD FULLER LECTURER Professor Frederic Henry Gerrish, M.D., LLD., of the Bowdoin Medical School ANN113 TALBo'r CoL12 LECTURER Professor Williams Lyon Phelps, Ph.D., Yale University December S, 1916 Longfellow December 9, 1916 Hawthorne .24 Bownom 19 IVQBUGLE .Alumni lliaanriatinna Ghz Qbeneral Raanriatiun President, Kenneth Charles Morton SilQs, LL.D., Vice-President, Alpheus San- ford, A.B. , Secretary and Treasurer, Gerald Gardner Wfilder, A.B., Bruns- wick, Me. Alumni Glnunril Term expires in 1917. . President, Philip Dana, A.B., Secretary, George Palmer .Hyde, LL.B., Kenneth Charles Morton Sills, LL.D., William Vlfidgery Thomas, A.B. Term expires in 1918. 1 Henry Edwin Andrews, A.M., P'fHoward Rollin Ives, LL.B., joseph Banks Rob- erts, LL.B., George Currier Vlfheeler, LL.B., Charles Taylor Hawes, A..M, from the Boards, Wilmot Brookings Mitchell, A.M., from the Faculty. . Term expires in 1919. Ellis Spear, Ir., LL.B., Donald Francis Snow, LL.M., Philip Freeland Chap- man, LL.B., Arthur Lincoln Robinson, LL.B. Fkminriatinn nf .Anhruaruggin Glnuntg, President, Hon. VVallace Humphrey White, Jr., Seeretcz--ry, john Humphrey White, A.B., II Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Me. Flaauriatiun nf Brnuatnnk Qlnunig President, Hon. Ansel LeForest Lumbert, A.M., Secretary, Aaron Albert Put- nam, LL.B., Houlton, Me. A Zlkaauriatinn uf Hangul: President, Thomas Upham Coe, A.M., M.D., Secretary, Bertram Lewis Bryant, A A.M., M.D., 265 Hammond Street. Iftnmhuin Qlluh nf Wmgm: President, Walter Vinton Wentworth, A.M., Secretary, Lester Adams, M.D., Eastern Maine General Hospital. . Rnanriatiun nf Euatnn President, Rev. Samuel Valentine Cole, D.D., LL.D., Secretary, Ripley Lyman Dana, LL.B., 50 State Street. 'Died, November 1o, 1916. 25 BUVDUIN 1913 BUGLE tiilnwhnin Qlluh uf Elneftun President, Alfred Benson White, LLB., Secretary, Thomas Wescott Williams, A.B.,g525 Newbury Street. dlfenneher Alumni Zlknnnriatiun President, Frank E. Smith, Secretary, George Herbert Macomber, A.B., Au- gusta, Me. Amauriatinn nf New Hunk President, Harrison King McCann, A.B.g Secretary, George R. Walker, 59 Wall Street, New York City. .Amauriatinn nf Qbxfnrh Qlnuntg President, Hon. Addison Emery Herrick, A.M., Seeretczrry, Dura Bradford Andrews, A.B., Rumford, ,Me. Marin: Qluaet Einmhuin Qllnh - President, Evans Searle Pillsbury, LLD.g Secretary, Harrison Atwood, A.B., 461 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. t Psnanriatinn uf Fliilahelpliiai President, Frederick L. Smith, Philadelphia, Penn., Secretary, John W. Leydon, 'O7. Amanriatinn uf lgmztlanh President, Charles Howard Gilman, A.B., Secretory, Harrison C. Chapman. muiuhnin Gllnh uf Huttlanh President, VVilliam Widgery Thomas, A.B., Secretary, Philip Greely Cliiford, A.B., Q5 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. I Amiuriatinn nf 3Hruuihe111:e, li. 31. r President, Harry Waldo Kimball, MD., Secretary, Murray Snell Danforth, M.D., 242 Broad Street. .Aanuriatinn nf manhingtun President, Honxjohn A. Peters, Recording Secretory, VVoodbury Pulsifer, Corresponding Secretary, C. H. Hastings, Library of Congress. ww-tern Alumni Zliaanriatiun . President, Hon. Rodelphus .Howard Gilmore, A.M., Secretary, George Stillman Berry, A.M., 327 Kittredge Building, Denver, Col. 26 W: ,,-f yawn ww . 'JW www., ,W 4 Q , ,, f 'f 4. 4, f: ' -mi ' ,.,,44z:f-wwfmw vwwwzf mf 1 mwww xx-WH . -4 fy zmgy-7 f f fa WM' V, W, , W.,,M,,,.., 1 , ,M , .. f www, N. , f f ,f J 7 f Q 1 5 f 1 , 'Q ,Q , fr ff wffffyr 72' f.!WW1Xgvv'W7..0 VA- f 'yy ff-ffv X wrfmw f , f.,f,,w Mai ff N ' I ,,,,, ,, I ,WM W, , f I, , W4 .Q .T 1 Bovnol 1913 ant 1517 Pride goeth before cz fall. 9' 'N THE fall of IQI3 a herd of freaks, oddities, and monstrosities-shipped J originally for exhibition at Topsham Fair-was unloaded at the Brunswick freight yard. Some of them escaped from their keepers andstrayed to the College stock-yard where they have spent the past four years in luxurious ilaiiness browsing on the dry fodder that has been handed out to them in predi- gested doses. In the few pages that follow, you will find a record of those who have survived the existence here.i They style themselves the greatest class in Col- lege. In reality, however, they are nothing but ordinary, conceited, sophisticated men Q ?j who have so long indulged in self-exaltation and have lived so long upon their vain delusions that they have the audacity and presumption to believe them- selves extraordinarily wonderful. When they dash out to conquer the slow, old world with their titanic bluster, we fear that their little barks will hardly be noticed in the mighty rush for life. ' - 29 BUVDU Nf 19 I8 BUGLE Sveninr Qllaan, 1917 Class Colors: Crimson and Gray Qbilirera President, SHERMAN NELSON SHUMWAY Q Vice-President, ROLAND HACIQER COBB . Secretary-Treasiirer, LAWRENCE HOWARD MARSTON 0112155 Bag Hartz Marshal, NATHAXNIEL UPHIXNI MCCONAUGHY Chaplain, 'VVILFRED DIXON. HARRISON , Orator, FREDERICK XVILLIAM XVILLEY Poet, FORBES RICKARD, IR. Opening Address, ARTHUR BURTON CHAPMAN ' ' Historian, EDWIN HOVkl.XRD BLANCHARD Closing Address, HARX'12Y DANIEL MILLER A Qllazz Bag Qlummittee EDWARD HUNIPHREY, Cha-irrnan WILLIAM SINCLAIR CORMACK, JR. ROBERT NEWELL FILL M ORE FRANK EDWARD PHILLIPS n CARL IQNIGHT ROSS 30 ll8 Bowman 9 ant Svrninr Barium ERIK ACHORN BOSTON, MASS. I Z 111 House Z 1115 Ibis5 Quill Board CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Chairman C3, 45 5 Masque and GOWN CI, 2, 3, 455 President C355 Provisional Commencement Appointment5 '68 Prize Speaking C45 5 Ivy Day Poet C355 Alexander Prize' Speaking C255 David Sewall Premiumg Response Sophomore Banquet5 Board of Directors, Bowdoin Publishing Company C3, 455 Mandolin Club C255 Class Squad C355 Deutscher Verein C45.-Newton High School. CHARLES EDWARD ALLEN FREEPORT B QD II House B GJ H5 Bradbury Prize Debate C35 5 Debating Council C3, 45 5 Vice-Press ident C455 Biology Club C2, 3, 45 5 Assistant in English C45.-Freeport High School. LEON VVARREN BABCOCK LEWISTON AY House A Y5 Class Track Team C25 5 Class Cross Country Team C25 5 Track Club C2, 35 5 Class Squad CI, 255 Biology Club C3, 455 Class Treasurer C35 5 BUGLE Board C35 5 Chemical Club C455 Provisional Commencement Ap- pointment.-Levviston High School. I 5 BOYD WHEELER BARTLETT CASTINE 5 A K E House A K E5 CID B K5 Varsity Football Team C3, 45 5 Class Football Team C25 5 Monday Night Club C3, 45 5 Class Baseball Team C25 5 Class Squad CI5 5 Art Editor BUGLE C35 5 Classical Club C3, 45 5 Assistant in German C35 5 Class Hockey Team C2, 35 5 Captain C2, 35 5 Provisional Commencement Appointment.-Castine High School. FRED OSCAR BARTLETT, IR. ROCKLAND BGJ II House BGDII5 Deutscher Verein C45.-ROCkl311d High School. LOWRY ANDREWS- BIGGERS WEBSTER GROVES, MO. ' QDAX House - QDAX' Mas ue and Gown 2 . ' President . 5 Glee Club ' , 4 , q C,3,45, C45 , C3 5: Provisional Commencement Appo1ntment5 Chapel Choir C2, 355 Quill Board C2, 3, 455 Pianist, Class Squad C355 Deutscher Verein C45.--EX- Washington University, 717.-WCDSICT Groves High School. M CHARLES BINGI-IAM INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AACQD House AAQIJ5 U. Q.-Shortridge High School. 31 BUWDUIN I9 I3 BUGLE EDWIN HOWTXRD BLANCHARD AUGUSTA ZYPPHOUSC ZIP5 Class Debating Team QI, 255 Response Freshman Banquet5 Class 5651-etary Q255 Quill Board Q2, 3, 455 Editor-in-Chief of BUGLE Q355 Board of Managers Q355 Ivy Day Committee Q35, Assistant Manager Varsity Football Team Q35 5 Manager Q45 5' Monday Night Club Q3, 45 5 '68 Prize Speaking Q45, Class Historian Q455 Provisional Commence- ment Appointment5 Classical Club Q2, 35.-CODY High School. EDWARD. HENRY BOND ' ALLSTON, MASS. 23 M. H. A Y5 Class Relay Team QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Class Cross Country'Team QI, 2, 35 5 Class Track Team QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Track Club QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Response Fresh- man Banquet.-Boston Latin School. CLIFTON VVENTWORTH BOWDOIN DEXTER 2 Middle Street Classical Club Q2, 3, 45 5 Varsity Debating Team Q3, 45 5 Bradbury Prize ' Debate Q3, 45 5 Second Prize Q35 5 Debating Council Q3, 45 5 Assistant in English Q45 5 Provisional Commencement Appointment5 Class Track Team QI, 25.-DCXTCF High School. BENIAMIN PLINY BRADFORD VVAYNE 7 A. H. AKE5 Varsity Baseball Team Q2, 3, 455 Captain Q455 Class Baseball I Team QI, 25 5 B. B. B. Club Q2, 3, 45 5 Class Track Team QI, 25 5 Varsity Football Team Q3, 455 Monday Night Club Q3, 455 Hockey Team Q3, '455 Proctor Q45.-Kents Hill Seminary. DoNALD QUIMBY BURLEIGII AUGUSTA A K E House AKE5 Press ,Club QI, 2, 3, 455 Achorn Quill Prize Q35.-Cony High School. BONIFACE CAMPBELL Los ANGELES, CAL. QD A X House QAXS Vf11'5i'fY Fwtball TC2111 Q455 Substitute, Varsity Football Team C21 IDS Class Football Team QI, 255 Captain Q25 5 'Monday Night Club 12215, Provisional Commencement Appointmentg Class Track- Team QI5 5 . I. A. A. Track Team QI55 Track Club Q2 35 ' BUGLE Board Q355 Deutscher Verein Q3 Cam: CO 'tt ,N Ii . 1 I 5 - I 3 , S l C Bauquethvvestbmok Seminary. mmi ee Q45 Response op iomoi 32 ' Bovnol 1913 Buat ARTHUR BURTON CHAPMAN SYRACUSE, N. Y. AKE House I AKE, Class Baseball Team QI, 25, Class Football Team QI5, Class Track Team Q2, 353 Class Relay Team QI, 25, Varsity Baseball Team QI, 2, 35 , B. B. B. Club, Varsity Football Team Q3, 45, Monday Night Club, Varsity Debating Team Q2, 35, Bradbury Prize Debate Q2, 35, First Prize Q25, Debating Council, Assistant General Secretary, Christ- -I ian Association Q2, 35, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QI, 2, 3, 45, Opening Ad- dress, Class, Day, Student Deacon Q35.-Good VVill High School. PHILIP HACIiER COBB DENMARIQ 26 A. H. EN, Biology Club Q3, 45, Vice-President Q45, Provisional Commence- ment Appointment. EX-Maine, 117.-MOSES Brown School. ROLAND HACKER CoBB - DENMIARK 26 A. H. 2 N, Biology Club Q3, 45, Assistant in Gymnasium Q45, Second Foot- ball Team Q45, Masque and Gown Q35, Debating Council Q3, 45, Class Vice-President Q45 , EX-Maine ,I7.--MOSCS Brown School. FREDERICK JACKSON CORBETT S BOSTON, MASS. KE House KE, Class Football Team QI5, Captain QI5, Class Baseball Team QI, 25, Biology Club Q3, 4,55 Deutscher Verein Q3, 45.-English High School. I VVILLIAM SINCLAIR CORMACK, JR. NEWTON, MAss. AY House A Y, Class Cross Country Team QI, 25 , Class Relay Team QI, 35 , Orient Board QI, 2, 3, 45 , Alumni Editor Q45 , Class Football Team Q25 , Classi- cal Club Q2, 3, 45 , Track Club QI, 2, 35 , Class Track Team QI, 25 , Class Vice-President Q35 , Class Day Committee Q45 , Chemical Club Q45 , Biology Club Q45.-Boston Latin School. PERCY FREEMONT CRANE VVHITING A Y HOUSE: A Y, Class Track Team QI5 , Class Squad QI5 , Assistant Manager, Bow- doin Publishing Company Q25, Manager Q35 , Board of Directors Q35 , Board of Managers Q45, Varsity Cross Country Team Q45.--Malden High School and Washiiigton Academy. , . 33 BUVDUIN 1913 BUGLE CLARENCE HENRY CROSBY DEXTER A KE House A K E3 qs B K5 Fyiai-5 Ibisg President Q45.j U. Q5 Athletic Council Q25 5 Class Track Team QI, 25 5 Captain5 Varsity Cross Country Team QI, 25 5 Captain Q25 5 Varsity Relay Team QI, 2, 35 5 Captain Q35 5 Varsity T rack Team QI, 2, 35 5 N. E. I. A. A. Track Team QI, 2, 35 5 Track Club QI, 2, 355 Secretary Q25 5 Class Relay Team QI, 255 Class Debating Team, QI, 25 5 Business Manager BUGLE Q35 5 Board .of Managers Q35 5 Y. C. A. Cabinet QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Treasurer Q355 Assistant Manager, Bowdoin Pub- lishing Company Q255 Student Council Q45, Secretary Q455 ,68.Prize Speaking Q455 Chairman Christmas Dance Committee Q455 Provisional Commencement Appointment5 Glee Club Q 3, 45 5 Classical Club 5 Chapel Choir Q35.-Dexter High School. KENNETH VVAYNE DAVIS MONSON Q5 0 Y House CIJQDY5 Chemical Club Q45. EX-Maine, ,I7.-MOHSO11 Academy. RALPH EASTON DAVISON CENTRAL FALLS, R. I. 8 College Street Central Falls High School. LAFAYETTE FRANCIS Dow SOUTH PARIs CD QD Y House 111 CD Y5 Deutscher Verein Q45 5 Provisional Commencement Appointment. -Paris High School. VVALTER ARNOLD FENNING LYNN, MAss. 112 GJ Y House ROBERT LEIGH 112 GJY5 Class Football Team QI, 25 5 Class Baseball Team QI, 25 5 Class Track Team QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Class Relay Team Q2, 35 5 Class Cross Country Team QI5 5 Biology Club Q3, 45 5 Chemical Club Q45.-Lynn Classical High School. NEWELL FILLMORE QLD ORCHARD '30 M. H. CIJQY5 Class Track Team QI, 2, 3, Class Relay Team QI, 2, 3, 453 Class Football Team Q25 5 Class Cross Country Team Q2, 3, 45 5 Varsity CfOSS Comfy Team Cs, 455 Captain 145, M. I. A A Track Team Q2 gil 1, Tfack Club Q2, 3, 45, Class Day committee qiipgoood Wm Higli OO . . DAMON FLYNT A AUGUSTA B Q H House ?gH6:1YflTS1ty Tennis Team ff, 2, 3, 45 5 Captain Q45 5 Class President I 3 alfman, FTCShman Banquet Committee' Press Club I 2 3 45, Deutscher Verein Q45.-COBY High School. C i i 34 BUVDUIN 19 13 BUGLE THEODORE BURGESS FOBES PORTLAND Columbia University 111 Y5 Chapel Choir Q2, 35 5 Deutscher Verein Q35 5 Secretary Q35 5 Classi- cal Club Q2, 35 5 Brovvn Memorial Scholar QI, 2, 35 5 Sevvall Greek Prize Q25 5 Assistant in German Q25 5 Assistant Instructor in Greek Q35 5 BUGLE Board Q355 Provisional Commencement Appointment.-Portland High School. ERNEST CUMMINGS FULLER UNION 30 VV. H. B QD H5 Deutscher Verein Q45 5 Provisional Commencement Appointment. -Hebron Academy. EUGENE MORRILL GILLESPIE V GARDINER A Y House AY5 Second Football Team Q3, 455 Classical Club Q2, 3, 45.-Gardiner High School. 4 JERRY DEMPSEY GLIDDEN PRESQUE ISLE AY House AY5 Deutscher Verein Q45.-Presque Isle High School. - GEORGE EVERETT GREELEY, IR. HUDSON, MASS. 24 M. H. A Y5 Class Baseball Team QI, 25 5 Class Squad Q25 5 Biology Club Q3, 45 5 Class Hockey Team Q35 5 Second Baseball Team Q25 5 Tennis Team Q35 5 Provisional Commencement Appointment.-Hudson High School. CLARENCE LESLIE GREGORY - WARREN 9- M. H. K25 Class Squad QI, 35 Assistant in Mathematics Q455 Chemical Club Q455 President Q45.-WQTYCI1 High School. VVILFRED DTXON HARRISON BRADFORD, ENGLAND II jordan Ave. CIDGDY5 Biology Club Q3, 455 Class 'Chaplain Q455 Provisional Com- 'mencement Appointment.-Mount Hermon and Bangor Theological Seminary. 5 VVENDELL XIERNE HONE PRESQUE ISLE 4 M. H. B X.-Presque Isle High School. EDWARD HUMPHREY PORTLAND B GJ II House B GJ H5 Student Council Q45 5 Class Day Committee, Chairman Q45 5 Class Baseball QI, 255 M. I. A. A. Track Team QI55 Class Track Team QI55 Freshman Four-Man Relay Team5 Class Relay Team QI, 2, 35 5 Varsity Baseball Squad Q255 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Class Treasurer Q255 Track Club QI55 Class Hockey Team Q255 Assistant in Chemistry Q3, 455 Class Marshal, Ivy Day.-Deering High School. 35 ' BINUUIN WT ant FRANCIS XNILLIAM JACOB SGUTH CHINA AY HOUSC AY5 Class Debating Team QI, 255 Bradbury Prize Debates QI, 2, -455 First Prize Q25 5 Second Prize Q45 5 Varsity Debating Team Q2, 45 5 De- bating Council Q2, 45 5 Vice-President Q25 5 Manager Q455 MaSque and Gown Q2, 45 5 Class Cross Country Team QI, 25 5 Class Track Team QI5 5 Board of Managers Q455 Alexander Prize Speaking Q255 '68 Prize Speaking Q455 Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize Q255 Sewall Latin Prize Q255 Assistant in Debating Q455 Assistant in Government Q455 Deutscher Verein Q455 Secretary Q455 Provisional Commencement Ap- pointment5 Classical Club Q2, 455 Secretary Q455 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QI5.-Moses Brown School. PAUL GLEN KENT ' FITCIIBURG, QVIAss. 111 Y House IIIY5 Last Gym Committee EX-Middlebury.-Fitchburg High School. ELWYN AUSTIN KING NORTH ANDOVER, MAss. 254 Maine St. Zxlfg Class Squad Q255 Deutscher Verein Q45.-JOl111SO1'1 High School. RICHARD BERRY KNAPP, IR. VVILTON K 2 House K 25ICollege Band QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Manager Q35 5 College Grchestra Q3, 45 5 Board of Managers Q355 Deutscher Verein Q45.-Wfilton Academy. CARL SMITH TQUEBLER HACKENSACK, N. I. I7 Cleaveland St. AY. EX-Middlebury, ,I7. IDAVID ALPHONSO LANE, JR. VVASIIINGTON, D. C. 32 N. XV. Classical Club Q2, 3, 455 Deutscher Verein Q455 Debating Council Q3, 45 5 Secretary Q45 5. Bradbury Prize Debates Q3, 455 Second Prize Q3, Q45 5 Varsity Debating Team Q3, 45 5 Intercollegiate Debating Medal Q3, 455 Winner '68 Prize Speaking5 Provisional Commencement Appoint- ment.-M. Street High School Qnow Dunbar High5 Wfashington, D. C. GEORGE EDWARD LEATHERBARRow LIMERICK ' 22 Bank Street EX-'O4. NOEL CHARLTON LITTLE BRUNSWICK S College Street AKE5 CIJBK5 Class Football T 5 Cl S d ' Cl ' Hockey Team Q2 35 ' Hockey Celiilbl 5 QSSM qua CI, 2, 35 , 855 . , 1, A 3, 4 Q . . C. A. Cabinet Q25 355 Assistant in. Chem1stry.Q45 5 Assistant in Psychology Q45 5 Smyth Math- ematical Pr1ze5 Goodwin French Prize5 Almon Goodwin Prize5 Provis- ional Commenc ' - - ement .AppoIntment.QBrunswick High School. 36 I BUWDUIN 1913 Built CXRROLL AIQTHUR LOVEIOY XVOODFORDS B B H House BCQII, Class Squad QI, 2, 35, Deutscher Verein Q45.-DCCflI1g High School. NXTHANIEL UPHAM BXICCONAUGHY NEw DORP, N. Y. 23 N. XV B C9 II, Friar, Proctor, Class Day Marshal Q45 , Student Council Q3, 45 , Vice-President Q45, Athletic Council Q3, 45, Secretaiy Q45, Board of Managers Q3, 45 , Chairman Q45, Governing Board Bowdoin Union Q3, 45 , Assistant Treasurer Q45 , Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball Team Q25, Manager Q35, Class President Q25, Second Football Team QI, 2, 35 , Class Football Team QI, 25 , Manager Q25 , M. I. A. A. Track Team Q2, 35, Class Track Team Q3, 45, Track Club Q2, 3, 45, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QI, 2, 3, 45 , Corresponding Secretary Q35 , Vice-President Q45 , Provisional Commencement Appointment, Response, Freshman Ban- quet, Class Banqquet Committee Q25, Classical Club Q3, 45, Class Squad QI5.-Duluth QMinn.5 Central High School, and Jamaica QN. Y.5 High School. PXUL HAYES MCTNTIRE WALNUT HILL Z ilf House Z slr, College Band QI, 2, 3, 45 , Leader Q45 , College Grchestra QI, 2, 3, 45, Manager Q35, Class Squad Q25, Class Secretary Q35, Classical Club Q3, 45, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q2, 45, Provisional Comemncement Appointment, Deutscher Verein Q45, Biology Club Q45.-Greeley In- stitute. A 1 IQIRK ALEXANDER MCNfXUGH1'ON KAUKAUNA, WIS. Z1If House Z 111, Class Football Team QI, 25 , Varsity Football Team Q45, Monday Night Club Q45, Biology Club Q45.-KSURHUHH High School. CIIESTIR CORBIN M.AGUIRE MALDEN, MAss. 234 Maine Street B X, Masque and Gown Q2, 3, 45.-Webster High School. LXWRENCE HOWARD MARSTON WIscAssET 23 M. H. Z1If, Friar , U. Q., Proctor, Student Council Q3, 45, President Q45, Assistant Manager Varsity Track Team Q25 , Manager Q35, Treasurer, M. I. A. A. Q3, 45, Executive Committee, N. E. I. A. A. Q45, Board of Managers Q3, 45, Governing Board, Bowdoin Union Q3, 45, Chairman Q45 , Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q3, 45 , President , Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, Football Dance Committee Q35, Track Club Q2, 35, Classical Club Q2, 3, 45, Response, Sophomore Banquet, Class Relay Team Q45 , Class Baseball Team QI, 25 , Class Secretary-Treasurer Q45.-VV'iscasset Academy and Lincoln Academy. 37 Bovtiiw 1913 Buutt QJGDY' Ibis3 Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize QI53 Alezxiander Prize Speaking Q13 253 Manager, Class Football Team Q25 3 Classical Club Q2, 3, 453 BUGL13 Board Q353 Class Chaplain Q353 Deutscher Verein Q453 President Q453 Provisional Commencement Appo1ntrnent3 Closing Ad- dress Q45.-Bangor High School. ' EDWARD CARLETON MORAN, IR. ROCKLAND K 2 House K23 Class Baseball Team QI, 253 Class Secretary QI53 Class Debating Team QI, 25 3 Alexander Prize Speaking QI5 3 Class Squad Q2, 35-3 Brad- ' bury Prize Debates Q2, 3, 45 3 Second Prize Q35 3 First Prize Q45 3 Varsity Debating Team Q2, 3, 45 3 Intercollegiate Debating Medal Q2, 3, 45 3 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QI, 2, 3, 45 3 Classical Club Q2, 3, 45 3 Assistant in His- tory Q3, 45 3 Debating Council Q2, 3, 45 3 Assistant Manager Q35 3 Presi- dent Q45 3 Class Orator Q35 3 Provisional Commencement Appointment.- Rockland High School. FRANK EARLE Noyes TOPSIIAM in GJ Y House CPQYQ Class Track QI, 253 Class Cross Country Team QI, 253 Class Squad Q353 Varsity Cross Country Team QI, 253 Track Club QI, 253 Orient Board Q2, 3, 45 3 Chemical Club Q45 3 Biology Club Q45 3 Deutscher Verein Q45 3 Provisional Commencement Appointment.-Topsham High School. WILLIAM PERCY NUTE VVISCASSET 254 Maine Street Z KII3 AD1'3X3Sj U. Q3 Class Baseball Team QI, 25 3 Second Baseball Team QI, 25 3 Relay Squad Q25 3 Manager, Class Hockey Team Q25.-Ll11COlI'1 Academy. JAMES CHURCHILL OLIVER . SOUTH PORTLAND 7 M. H. K 23 CID B K3 Proctor3 Class Squad QI5 3 Leader QI5 3 Response, Freshman Banquet3 Class Football -Team QI, 253 Second Football Team Q253 Varsity Football Team Q3, 453 Monday Night Club Q3, 453 Secretary C355 Cheef Leader Q35 3 Class President Q35 3 Assistant Business Man- ager Of BUGT-E Q35? Classical Club Q2, 3, 453 Secretaiy Q353 President Q453 Sevvall Latin Prize Q253 Instructor in Latin Q3, 453 Assistant in Hlstoflf C45 3 Student Council Q45 3 Provisional Commencement Appoint- ment.-South Portland High School, HENRY WRsroN QWEN SACO A Y House AY3.Class Cross Country Team Q2, 353 Class Squad Q2, 353 Deutscher Vefem Q2, 3, 45 5 Cl3SS1C?:1l Club Q2, 3, 45.-SFl101'I'1'EOI'1 Academy. 38 - Bovnom 1913 BUIII DEANE STANFIELD PEACOCK F REEPGRT 32 VV. H. ' fI1C0Y5 Class Football CI55 Class Baseball C255 Class Cross Country Team CI55 Classical Club C2, 3, 45.-Freeport High School. DONALD WARD PHILBRICK SKOWHEGAN AKE House AKE5 Orient Board C2, 3, 455 Managing Editor C355 Editor-in-Chief C45 5 Secretary, Board of Directors of the Bowdoin Publishing Company C455 Class Squad C355 Ibis5 Assistant in Government C455 Provisional Commencement Appointment.-Skowhegan High School. FRANK EDWARD PHILLIPS NEW HAX'EN, CONN. 2 3 A. H. GD A X5 Abraxasg Proctor5 Varsity Football Team C3, 45 5 Varsity Base- ball Team CI, 2, 355 Second Football Team C255 Class Football Team C25 Class Baseball Team CI5 5 Athletic Council C3, 45 5 Student Council C455 Ivy Committee5 Class Day Committee5 Alexander Prize Speaking C255 Monday Night Club' B B B Club' Provisional Co , . . . , mmencement Appointment.-NeW Haven High School and Phillips Exeter Academy. HARRY TIBURT PIEDRA NEW YORK CITY 24 M. H. AY5 Class Squad C255 Glee Club C35.-Abbott School. DWIGHT WILso-N PIERCE BRUNSWICK 7 Lincoln Street BGDII5 Varsity Relay Team C2, 355 Captain C45 5 CM. I. A. A. Track Team CI5 5 Class Track Team CI, 2, 3, 4555 Freshman Four-Man Relay Teamg Class Baseball Team C255 Track Club CI, 2, 3, 455 Deutscher Verein C3, 45.-Brunswick High School. CARLETON MAXXVELL PIKE LUBEC A A CID House AACIJ5 Friar5 U. Q5 Class Football Team CI, 255 Substitute, Varsity Football Team C355 Classical Club C2,.355 Sophomore Hop Committee5 Masque and GoWn C2, 355 American Ambulance Corps C35.-Lubec High School and Worcester Academy. JOHN FAIRBAIN PRESTON PAWTULCKET, R. I. K 2 House K 2.-PaWtucket High School. LEROY ADDISON RAIXISDELL WooDEoRDs A Y House AY5 Class Football Team C255 Class Track Team CI, 255 Class Relay Team C255 College Qrchestra CI, 2, 355 Smyth Mathematical Prize' Second Football Team C35 5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C45 5 Provisional Comi mencement Appointment.-Deering High School. 39 BUVDUIN I9 I3 BUGLE FORBES RICKARD, IR. DENVER, COL. 3 7 W. H. A A CD, Ibis, Longfellow Graduate Scholarship, Class Track Team' 3, C455 Track Club Q2, 3, 45 , M. T. A. A. Tu-act? Team Q35 , Art Editor BUGLE Q35, Quill Board Q3, 45, Achorn Quill Prize Q35, Response, Sophomore Banquet, Masque and Gown Q25, Class Poet Q45, Provis- ional Commencement Appointment.-East Denver High School and VV1l- iston Seminary. CARL KNIGHT Ross PORTLAND 111 Y House 1IfY, Ibis, Secretary, Class Squad Q25, Chapel Choir Q2, 35 , Glee Club Q2, 3, 45, Assistant Manager C355 Manager Q45, Classical Club Q2, 3, 455 Chairman, Sophomore Hop Committee, Chairman, Ivy Day Com- mittee, Christmas Dance Committee Q45, Class Day Committee Q45, Cane Committee Q45, Opening Address, Freshman Banquet, Toastmaster, Sophomore Banquet, Masque and Gown Q2, 3, 45, Pro- visional Commencement Appointment, Assistant in Economics Q3, 45.- Portland High School. HAROLD HOWARD SAMPSON DEXTER B QD II House BQDII, Student Council Q45, Chairman, Cane Committee Q45, Biology Club Q45, Varsity Track Team QI, 2, 3, 45, Captain Q45, M. I. A. A. Track Team Q35 , Class Track Team QI, 2, 3, 45, Captain Q2, 35 , Man- ager Q35 , Manager, Class Baseball Team Q25 , Class Relay Team Q2, 3, 45, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q25, Track Club QI, 2, 3, 45.--DCXLCI' High School. ARTHUR BERTON SCOTT I VVALDOBORO fb GJ Y House CDQDY, Chemical Club Q45.-Lincoln Academy. JAMES SEWARD EXETER, N. H. A R E House AKE, Glee Club QI, 2, 3, 45, Leader Q45, Chapel Choir QI, 2, 35, Chapel Quartette Q45, Class Squad Q25, Classical Club Q2, 3, 45, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QI, 25.-EXCLCF High School and Phillips Exeter Academy. SHERMAN NELSON SHUMWAY SKOWHEGAN A K E House A KES Abl'-HXSSQ-U. Q., Ibis, Varsity Football Team Q2, 3, 45 , Captain C455 Mfmday Nlghf Club Q2, 3, 45, President Q35, Manager, Class Track Team C255 Class Baseball Team Q25, Alexander Prize Speaking gi? Hlland Lockwood Fairbanks -Prize QI5, Toastmaster, Freshman Palgquetf BIQIOQIY Club Q35, President, New England Intercollegiate U hc Speakmg League Q35, Class President Q45 ' Stude t C ' l 45 -Occidental Academy and Skowhegan High School. U mmm C '40 BUVDUIN 19 13 BUGLE CHARLES PARKER SPAULDING LOWELL, MASS. A K E House AKE3 Class Squad Q353 Provisional Commencement Appointment'- Lovvell High School and Fryeburg Academy. KENNETH GEORGE STONE XQVELLESLEY, MASS. GD A X House QD A X3 Varsity Football Team Q2, 35 3 Substitute, Varsity Football Team QI53 Second Football Team QI53 Class Football Team QI53 Monday Night Club Q2, 35 3 Assistant Manager Tennis Q25 3 Manager Q35 3 Board of Managers Q35 3 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QI, 2, 35 3 Class Squad QI, 2, 35 3 Leader Q25 3 Provisional Commencement Appointment.-VVellesley High School. JOSEPH BURToN STRIDE BIDDEEORD AY House AY3 Masque and Gown QI, 2, 3, 453 Assistant Manager Q253 Manager Q35 3 Deutscher Verein Q2, 3, 45 3 Ivy Day Committee:-Biddeford High School. MARCUS ALLEN SUTCLIFFE PAWTUCKET, R. I. A K E House A KE3 AD1'HX3SQ Mandolin Club Q2, 3, 453 Track Club Q253 Chairman, Last Gym Committee.-Pawtucket High School. RAYMOND WHITNEY SWIFT AUGUSTA B QD II House n B C9 II3 U. Q.3 BUGLE Board Q353 Class Football Team QI, 253 Sopho- more Hop Committeeg Response, Sophomore Banquetg Biology Club Q3, 45.-Cony High School. DANIEL WATERMAN TRUE PORTLAND AAfIJ House AACIJ3 U. Q.3 College Band Q2, 353 College Orchestra Q2,335Q Mando- lin Club QI, 2, 3, 453 Leader Q45.--PO1 El31ld High School and Phillips Andover Academy. RIXLPII BRUCE THAYER ENFIELD, MASS. I5 Cleaveland Street , K 23 JJX3 Biology Club Q2, 3, 45 3 Secretary and Treasurer Q25.-Athol High School. 41 BUVDUIN WI BUIIE JOSEPH WALTON TUTTLE, IR. SAXONVILLE, MASS. I3 M. H. BX5 BUGLE Board Q355 Provisional Commencement Appointment.- South Framingham High School and Perkins School. ISAAC MEIRVYN WEBBER WEEKS MILLS I5 Cleaveland Street CID C9 Y5 CIJX5 College Band Q2, 35 5 Class Squad Q25 5 Biology Club Q3, 45 5 President Q45.-Kents Hill Seminary. HAL SAUNDERS AVVHITE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 7 VV. H. A A CD5 Ibis5 U. Q5 Proctor5 Varsity Track Team QI, 2, 35 5 Class Track Team QI, 2, 3, 455 Track Club QI, 2, 3, 45 M. I. A. A. Track Team QI, 2, 355 N. E. I. A. A. Track Team Q2, 355 Student Council Q455 Quill Board Q2, 3, 455 BUGLE Board Q355 Pray English Prize Q35 ' '68 Prize Speaking Q455 Provisional Commencement Appointment.-Sliorb ridge High School. WINEIELD EMMONS WIGHT MILAN, N. H. I 5 Cleaveland Street K25 CIJX5 Class Baseball Team QI, 255 Biology Club Q3, 45.-Gouldls Academy. FREDERICK WII.L.IAM WILLEY. CARMEL 0 fI1C9Y House CIJGJY5 Masque and Gown Q2, 3, 455 Alexander Prize Speaking Q2, 355 A Second Prize Q355 Ivy Day Committee Q355 Class Day Qrator Q455 Provisional Commencement Appointment.-Maine Central Institute. HAROLD SEBA YOUNG AUBURN AY House AY5 Class Track Team QI, 2, 355 Class Relay Team Q2, 55 Bi l 3 UOQY Club Q3, 45 Secretary and Treasurei Ch ' , 0 f ' 4 5 emical Club Q45, Deutscher Verein Q45.-Edward Little High School. 42 ll I BUVDUIN 19418 BUIII unmet Z1-Hemhrrz nf 1917 MURRAY MURCH BIGELOVV, CD C9 Y FRANK DURHAM HAZELTINE, xlf Y JAMES EBEN BOOTHBY, GD AX FRANK ASHMORE HAZELTINE, B GJ II RUSSEI.L MCLELLAN BOOTHBY, QDAX LINWOOD HARRY JONES, CIDGDY LOUIS EVANS BOUTWELL ' CLARENCE MITCHELL JORDAN WOODBURY BRIGHAM CAMPBELL KEENE', APY SYDNEY MACGILLYARY BROWN, A ACD HENRY NVOODHULL KELLEY PETER JOSEPH BUHLEIER ' JAMES CALVIN KIMBALL, AY FRANCIS WHIRPLE CARLL, B QD II JOHN WILLIAM LANGS, GD A X JAMES FRANKLIN CARTER JUDSON GORDON MARTELL, AACIJ EARL EDDY CLOUGH HARRY EDISON MASON RAYMOND FOSTER COLBY, QIDGDY HAROLD LEWIS MILAN SAMUEL HORTON COLTON, JR., XII Y CHARLES THOMAS MULLIN, K 2 GEORGE EDWIN COLBATH, A KE GILBERT EUGENE OGLE, AACIJ . EARLE WARREN COOK, QD A X WILLIAM EARLE PAINE, K 2 HAROLD ELWOOD COOMBS . CHARLES W'LLIAM PATTEE, B X ROGERS MURDOCK CREHORE, K E. H WILLIAM RAY PEASE, Z KP SIDNEY COLLINGWOOD DALYRYMRLE, B GJ STUART INGRAM ROBINSON, KI' Y HAROLD LINWOOD DOTEN, K2 JOSEPH YOUNG ROGERS ROLAND LEONARD EATON, BX CHARLES LEWIS SILVERSTEIN EARL CHRISTY FOLLETT SIDNEY KENNETH SKOLFIELD CLIFFORD ROBERTSON FOSTER, K2 HENRY VVILLIAM VVALLACE WILLIAM EVERETT FREEMAN PAUL LOUIS WOODWORTH 43 High? Mall in Glunntrurtinu I Q Bovnonl lml Busta T 1913 OT UNLIKE the invaders of old did the class of 1918 make its way into the rapidly declining imperialism of the Bowdoin of 1914. The College had grown lean and lazy from the torpor and sloth of certain of our predecessors. The children of the previous year were incapable of assuming the duties and responsibilities of more active manhood, and hence there came a rapid, silent crumbling of the old as it was replaced by the new. The whole world con- tributed of its best to the young men of whom you will read within this book. From the north, south, east, and west we came, eager for new fields to conquer, back to the north, south, east and west we have gone and shall go with the same energy and success that have characterized our days here. We absorbed the best of the relics that were left us, and have given of the best that we had. More 'than ever can it be said with truth, that ' The old order changeth, Yielding place to new. 47 BUVUUIN 1913 BUGLE Zluniur law, 1918 Class Colors: Green and VVhite President, ALFRED SHIRLEY GRAY Obiiirera Vice-President, FRANKLIN DUGALD MACCORMICK I Secretary, PHILIP MIXRSHIXLL JOHNSON Treasurer, DANIEL CALHOUN ROPER, JR. 311133 Bag Hartz Marshal, JULIAN .ELIOT GRAY Chaplain, BELA NVINSLOW NORTON Orator, JOHN BONVERS MATTHEWS Poet, HORIXTIQD TOBEY MOOERS Oalist, LLOYD OSBORNE COLTER Elng Bag Glnmmittee RALPH VVALTER PENDLETON, Chairinan 'FRANK PEVA BABBITT EDWARD ERNEST HILDRETH VVILLIAM BRADSTREET PARKER , XMILLARD ARNOLD SAVAGE I '48 BUVDUIN 19 13 BUGLE Zllllemhem nf IBIS ROBERT GREENHALGH ALBION Portland QD AX House GSX, Orient Board CI, 2, 355 Managing Editor 135, Editor-in-Chief C45g BUGLE Board Q35g Press Club Q2, 35, Chairman C355 Board of Directors, Bowdoin Pub- lishing Co. C355 Alexander Prize Speaking C253 Man- ager, Class Baseball Team 125g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QI, 2, 355 Assistant Secretary Y. M. C. A. 135g Deutscher Verein 135, Classical Club Q2, 35 5 .Class Debating Team 125g Goodwin French Prize CI5g Brown Memorial Scholar CI, 25.-Portland High School. MBOBH His hair is of ai good color. An excellent color, your clzavfzmt was 0-vm' llzc only colo1'.'l-Shakespeare. In this ruddy faced youth we must search far to dis- cover traces of the original green which characterized his first year at Bowdoin. Bob has never had much time to consort with us ordinary guys, so busy has he been training for the scholarship races, at the same time ex- erting a guiding oversight in the affairs of the Orient and keeping a finger hold on the Y. M. C. A. Once in a while he relaxes and has a damsel down to a dance. What a metamorphosis! He fairly shines in his social splendor, and then, when the girls have gone, he returns to his ac-- customed chair, smilingly murmurs, Oh, Gee and starts once more to punish the typewriter. A Mos LAWRENCE ALLEN Dalton, Mass. - WY House XPTQ EX-M. A. C., '18 , ccAM0Sv9 Your Hero should always be tall, you know. - Churchill. This modern Ichabod Crane has been with us only a year, having previously inflicted his elongated anatomy upon the gentle occupants of the stock yards of Mass Aggie. He tired of the long, hard days following the flocks and herds, milking the cows, and feeding the chickens, so came to Bowdoin to get some intellectual nourishment to round out the gaps he discovered. It certainly was a momentous occasion when this modern Prophet shook off the dust of Massachusetts and came to Maine to show us a few things. He has served as a good target for some of our ardent fencers during the past year, and who can foretell with certainty the strides he may make in this liendish, duelling game? 49 1 ' ovnoui 1918 ant 9 L1 il - 7 ' W I I ' 1 I M FRANK PEVA BABBITT Augusta Z1If House is I ZKP5 Abfaxasg U. Q., Class Football Team 125, Second l ' Football Team C3D 5 Captaing Classical Club C2. 3D g Fresh- , . l It man Banquet Committeeg Sophomore Hop Committeeg 1, Ivy Day Committee.-Cony High School. if It CAPT'N, PEVA l I il And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, L That one small head should carry all he knew. '- gi' lg Goldsmith. i H The dapper young gentleman herewith .appended is 1 none other than the famous .Captain Babbitt-one time , 3 king of the Cony kids, and st1ll the 1dol of hosts of ad- l miring Cfemaleb friends. In spite of his good looks and if 'l athletic ability, he is positively ua confirmed pessimist. He ' I spends I6 hours per diem poring over his books, for he i doesn't consider a lesson learned until he has counted the i commas, periods, and words and can recite the assignment i backwards. When he has studied the ink off all the pages of his books, he commences to worry for fear he'll flunk, and then figures how low a mark he can get and still pass the course. He admits that one of his best studies E is the College catalogue. r I After receiving his diploma, Frankie is going into tl1e tobacco business-to pay off some of the obligations which he now has. r I 'I if CALVIN LESLIE BACHELDER Gardiner AY House l I I ATQ Class Squadfrj.-Gardiner High School. I BACH LESLIE Ni A simple child that lightly draws its b1'eatli. -Words- worth. This exhibit hails from the quiet town nestling upon 1 the bosom of the calm and placid Kennebec. His lot is , indeed a hard one, for it devolves upon him to extract ll from us atvthe Delta U House our scanty shekels, . I . the hard won fruits of honest toil. And he is surely a harsh, unfeeling, unscrupulous extortioner. He pesters and heckles around until we fain would ask, Forsooth, I and are you not yet done dunning?,' But even if he is lr. lg in Dutchl' he may yet make his mark in the financial 1 world. Yet this faculty of money grabbing is not his only , attribute, nay, nay, gentle reader, for he ensnares feminine . Il hearts by the score: He.has justexhibited to the public . t the card catalogue in which he keeps the addresses of all ,, his fair co-respondents. And the funny part of it is, he p I gets away with it! His motto is 'fGood-bye 0'ood old 3 Bachelor Days. ' ' 6 L We hereby make our public apology for this picture 3 it x I Was the best We Could get, however, as the Rogues Gallery 1 lf, people have a copyright on his face, is . so ll , . 5 I 1 . ll tl ll .tr 'ui UIN 19 13 BUGL BUVD so BRADBURY JULIAN BAGLEY jacksonville I5 M. H. 'I' 9T3 Smyth Mathematical Prize CQDQ College Band Q2, 3D 5 Assistant in German 12D g Assistant in Economics Q3D. -Washington Academy. HBAG!! Up! Up! my friend, and quit your booksg Or surely y0u'1l grow doublcj Up, Up! my frieud, aud clear your Zoolesg Why all this toil arid trouble? -Wordsworth. College life has exerted its broadening and healthful influence upon this man as much as upon any other man in the class. When he entered Bowdoin his idea of college was a place to study and to pore over books. Consequently he wasted his first two years by getting his A's and scholarships and prizes. But these things are not all that a college stands for, and although Bag did not learn this fact until later than therest of us, he is making up for lost time. He is getting rid of all those A's and things and learning to fox-trot and two-two, how to drive automobiles, and the fine art of criticism of movie actresses. When he graduates the chances are that he will be on a par with the rest of us, and will have genuine education instead of the artificial one that the profs try to hand out. North Winthrop. 51 VVILFRED OLIVIER BERNARD Aubuin 29 XV H BX, Biology Club Cgj.-Edward Little High School BILL V For thy sake, tobacco I Would do anything but ahe Lamb Wilfred Glivier Rosario Marquis De Carnac Bernard is the full name of this phenomenon oi at least he says so. Bill has decided to affiliate himself with the Amal gamated Cat Skinners' Union, and for practice has studied Biology. He tells marvelous tales of night life in the wicked city of Lewiston just across the river from his own spotless home and we wonder if these aie true or just concoctedby his vicious roommate Deacon Blal e who is capable of the deepestvillainies These two are the hor ror and despair of the quiet and peace loving members of BUVDUIN 19 I8 rant MURRAY MURCH Bromow South Paris 111 Q9 Y House . fb 9 T5 ex-'17. BIG, MURRAY, HSQUIVIEH A brave man strtztggling in the storms of fafcf'-Pope. Murray is what one may call unfortunate. He seems to have the stuff, to carry out what he attempts to do, but somehow or other Fate or Chance or something else always enters in and busts his plans. Look at his pic- ture-it shows the makings of a good-looking fellow but still one wouldn't call him He went out for base- ball once and just missed making the team. One of the best things he ever did was to forsake the class with which he entered and fall back to a more congenial crowd. He has our hearty support in showing such sound sense. GEoRGE HoRAcE BLAKE Mt. Vernon 29 w. H. BX.-Dean Academy. GEORGE, HDEACONH A man of infinite 1'qs0m'ce and sagacityf'-Kipling. A man as quiet as George must have a dark past. He is even so melancholy by nature that he delights in higher mathematics and other scholastic horrors. George was once heard to say Damn,' but don't let anybody know, for he is sensitive about it and promises never again to lapse from grace. About his visits home he is extremely reticent, but we have our suspicions. George leads the cohorts of the Republican party in his town and this fall his impassioned speeches helped Maine go for Hughes. Wasted breath, George! George has started well on his race towards Phi Beta Kappa and from time to time throws behind him books on Integral Calculus to hinder his competitors. 52 BUVDUIN W! ant 9 Bowker Street BX, Track Club CID.-Greeley Institute. csHUGH,s: KKHUGE7! Not fzmtinous in peace but bold in war. Hugh is seldom seen on the campus. Seven days of the week he spends going to and coming from Cumberland Center. We have seen Cumberland Center and would like to inquire how a man of such erudition is attracted there. While at Brunswick he does not bother about classes, but spends his time on the alleys, where his proficiency rivals that of Bob Rounds himself. After winning several strings Huge!' retires and the next we see of him is when with suit case in hand he starts'for the station. Whenever the Maine Central changes schedule, Hugh fol- lows suit. VERNON LAMSON BROVVN Portland 25 VV H Band CID, Freshman Orchestra College Orchestra C25 Musical Clubs CZD.-DC6flHg High School. . UBROVVNIEH Away! Leave me alone to meditate. -Marlowe. Sh! The very essence of secrecy! We even suspect him of some deeper motives than the pursuance of courses and attainment of a degree. Bowdoin has no inducement strong enough to hold him here for a single Sabbath. He rooms with the Silent Freeman, who, moreover, is a resident of suburban Portland. Are we to suspect you, Verne, of home-sickness after rooming three years in the Tenement District? We have known such men as you- silent, mysterious, esthetically inclined, etc.-to be strangely attracted to the other sex. Henceforth, the eyes of Bow- doin are upon you, Brown,-wear the mask! 53 BUVDUIN W suit l EDWIN CLIFFORD CALL Dexter B Q II House BSU, Manager, Class Baseball Team CID, Class Squad QI, 25g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C155 Manager, Class Track Team C233 Rille Team C355 Biology Club C353 Class Track Team CI, 2, 35.-Dexter High School. I BOB, UCLIFFU PVith various reaaliugs stored his empty skull, n Learned without serlse, and verzerably dull. -Churchill. Behold the grind of the Beta House! From morn till night, Bob can be found at his desk puzzling over some passage in Latin, for, strange as it may seem, he is now a student of the classics. After several unsuccessful attempts at Math I Buck finally convinced Bob that he was a better photographer than mathematician. This youth keeps the government busy making stamps, for his cor- respondence is voluminous and all of his letters go to the same address. He receives his daily edition of the Dexter Gazette, and occasionally there is an extra with postage due. Once in a while he shows signs of life, and judging from his actions at that time one must surely admit that he is a devil in his old home town. ELTON FLETCHER CHASE Quincy, Mass. I2 M. H BXQ Class Squad CI, 25, Leader C2Dg Glee Club CI, 2 335 Chapel Choir QI, 2, 3D3 College Band CI, 2, 3D Proclamation Committee Q2Dg Biology Club Qgj Deutscher Verein C3D.-Quincy High and Thayer Acad- emy. ' ' WHOSIT The squealing of a wry ueckeal Fife. -Shakespeare. This sweet warbler was born in Bath, Maine, but soon outgrew the little burg. He still retains a fondness for the place and often goes to see his childhood friends. Clt must have been a mighty big class.D He, now lives in QUIHSY, and knows all about ship building especially about Q19 Putting on tool. Just ask him about it. With - Mandy Lane, Wl1osit torments South Maine singing about a mythical damsel named Lulu. He is at present half owner of the South Maine cafe and manages to get at least one square meal every four days. As for Gym- nastlcs, ask him, he will tell you and demonstrate if re- quested. 54 I9 I8 BUVLUUIN BUULE CLARENCE LLOYD CLAQFF Randolph, Mass. CID GJ Y House fP9Tg Deutscher Verein C335 Biology Club C3D, Mando- lin Club Cgj.-Boston Latin School and Thayer Academy. CLAFFIE,' HLLOYDH-Z, BOB Oh! Here's a Mass-a-chu-setts boy and from Randolph too! He smokes cigarettes and blows the smoke out through his nose! He wears a green coat and goes to all the dances! And when he's real mad he says: Ol you naughty thing, I'll slap you on the wrist. He plays a piano, and man-do-lin and an harmonica, and when he meets a girl on the street, he takes off his hat and bows and makes a sweet smile, and the girl smiles back, and says: Why, how do you do!,' and he begins to talk with her and so on. When he wants to frighten anybody he glares and glares, but his name is-just plain Lloyd! Q s JOSEPH FARWELL CLARK Cambridge, Mass. A K E.-Noble and Greenough. OE A K E House For I and arrned so strong in honesty That they ,bass by nate as the idle wind, Wlticlz I respect not. -Shakespeare. Joe is our prize advocate of Preparedness. He came to college with an arsenal of revolvers and shot guns suf- ficient to equip the whole army of North VVinthrop. Oft in the stilly night we used to hear him exchanging volleys with Brierly, but the noise kept K, C. awake so the bom- bardments ceased, and now Joe confines himself to noise- less shadow-boxing around the Deke house. He has also done some wrestling, but finding the sport too slow, gave it up in favor of bull-throwing. He is quite an expert at this, and is considerably aided by his sign, Virgo. 55 LLOYD OSBORNE CoL'r1zR Marinette, NVis. 234 Maine Street ZXP' Class Track Team CID, Quill Board C353 MIWIUU 2I11Cl,GOW11 CI, 2, gjg Manager Cgbg Class Odist Q3j.-- Marinette High School. DUC, 'KSYKESU DV1i0's your tailor? Behold Beau Brummel! Ont of the hustling, progres- sive Middle West he came with forty-nine trunks Cmore or lessj, which held-among other things-thirty-seven suits of clothes, eighty-three fancy vests, one hundred twenty-three pairs of hose, three hundred and ninety-eight neckties, and two plug hats-in addition to a few other minor necessities of an ordinary young man's wardrobe. At first we thought that he planned to establish a haber- dashery on the campus, then we suspected him of appro- priating several barrels of clothing which we had sent to Dr. Grenfell, but now we must confess that we have given up all hope of accounting for his monopoly of the clothing industry. He is the only original dresser we have. All- comers pale into mere mist before his wondrous weeds! But this is not all, for as you have already divined from the caricature which you see here, there goes an in- satiable love for the fair ones, and Doc can show you a book of autographs of fair and famous damsels with whom he has hobnobbed during his travels from coast to coast. Applications for private interviews are assuming enormous proportions, girls, so if you want to see this exhibit, get busy! VVHITNEY CooMBs East Orange, N. I. B CD House B 91Tg Orient Board CI, 2, 3D g Class Squad QI, 25g Class Cross.Country Team Q2jg Bradbury Prize Debate Cgjg Debaflllg COUHCH 4353 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Cgj.-East Orange High School. VVHIT . Rjpe in wisdom was he but jnatient, and simple, and chzldlikef'-Longfellow. This youth, though small in stature, is a giant in in- tellect. Upon, his shoulders rest the affairs of state and nation. Helis a glutton for work, and the way he passes his courtses is a delight to the Faculty. As a fusser Wliit is also there and nightly you can see him wend his way to Bath street, his arms laden with sweets for the Near and dear.. That he has been as successful there as in his Eoulrses, 1S a known fact, and when once he receives his 1D 011121, WC Shalllnot be at all surprised to hear of the - well, what is the use of saying it? QVVe all know 3?ffgVd3S5j5vV1YXf5 Wish YOU 2111 the joy that .connubial felicity XAmerican Ambulance Corps in France, 56 'f iw.-,H 2 K XNEIL EUGENE Ilnoonfrr Milo, Me. III Y House slfr.-Milo High School. - NEIL p They also serve, who only stand and 'wa'it. -Milton. Some are born lucky, others achieve luck, while some have luck thrust upon them. Neil was born lucky and with a big L, too. He cut his teeth on horseshoes, and played with a rabbitis foot. As he grew up everything came to him and we now have a thoroughly contented be- ing, satisfied to sit back and wait, absolutely sure that all things come to him who waits. Bred in the wilds of Maine, he developed his brawny physique digging post- holes, and now that he has achieved the state of manhood desires naught but to bask in the sun of undergraduate Congeniality-of which there is always a goodly portion surrounding him-while he leaves all else to his Patron God of Chance. ARCHIBALD SWEETLAND DEAN Xhfoodfords . K E House K Eg Biology Club 635.-DCC1'll1g High School. ARCH, ARCHlE,U HARKIEH Mah goeth forth mzto his work and to his labor imtil the evening. We take great pleasure in presenting here a youth of fair countenance and gentle personality. His mental ca- pacity would do justice to a Webster, but even this does not satisfy his ambition and consequently the surplus in- formation and knowledge which his methodical brain re- fuses to absorb is classified in a nling system rivalled only by the stacks in Hubbard Hall. He toils si- lently, unremittingly from morn till eve, preferring work on his system to attendance at the movies. He has re- solved to become an efficiency expert, and his one ambi- tion as an educational reformer is to remodel the Psy- chology courses at Bowdoin and annex the result to the Biology department. As a ladies' man he is a charmer, but observes strict neutrality. All of Cupid's efforts to make him enter the world's conflict are in vain. fAmerican Ambulance Corps in France. I 57 Bovnouw sunt Classical Club C2, 355 Goodwin French Prize f1.5g Sewall Greek Prize 425.-hfl'Ol'SC High School and l'hilhps lsxetcr Academy. USTENVI lil He Greek and Lalin xficfiks' teillz grvaler msc - Jr 'V . Than hogs cat acorns, und tunic pigeons peas. -Canfiuld. Until this year we thought that DeMott was a student at Bowdoin College. He seems now, however, to have en- larged the scope of his activities to Richmond and Port- land and occasionally stops OH at Brunswick to hear a lec- ture or take an exam. There must be some ulterior motive in his constant efforts to increase the revenue of the Maine Central, for the wanderlust has a mighty firm grip upon him. VVe think that Stewie has the makings of a detective, for he once did a clever piece of work in regaining some of his lost property. It seems that his room had been rilied, and, after a bitter complaint to Freezebush in which Spaghette was involved, he discovered that certain of his chattels had merely wandered to a nearby fraternity house to assist at a house party,-and Sphaghette was exon- erated. ORRIN SMITH DQNNELL Brunswick 8 Pleasant Street ZXIIQ Abraxasg Varsity Baseball Team CI, 2, 353 Class Baseball .Team CI, 25 g Captain C15 5 Class Track Team QI, 2, 35, Biology Club C35.-Brunswick High School. ' 2 DOPE The beginnings of all things are .It has been with difficulty that we thisibit of local secenry to grace the He 1S as wild and untamed as in the with other aborigines, he roamed the FTCCDOYB TOpSl121m, and Cathance. Cqllege, Dopie has stood the test wickians of the first water and is small. -Cice1'o. secured the map oi pages of our book. days of yore when, desolate wastes of - Since coming to of native Bruns- livin' every minute , s extraordinary size he makes a stunning appearance on the baseball diamond, and has won the affection of more than one little ladf ' l d , F 5 in tie gfall Stand who 1nst1nct1vely tears that such a cute little fellow mi ht 1 b H 8 get iurt while playing with the rude, older OYS'd e has Seen too mally men go through college mf? by Ovsfwsfkl to attempt t0 follow their example, H13 Olig agodecided not to allow his pursuit of a higher e ucation to interfere with his enjo ment E - - Y f l tanglble, fleeting pleasures of life. O some O me of his life. Because of hi fi 58 BUVDUIN W3 BUGLE T101-IN RICHARDS EDWARDS, JR. Bristol, R. I. AAfI', Abraxasg U. Q., Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Cgjg Fresh- man Banquet Committee.-Friends School. IACK,', EDVARTS, HROSENH- And cheeks as fresh as rose in fM7l8.,S-RHlClgll. Jack, the rosy-cheeked idol of Lewiston society, has performed two noteworthy deeds during his various so- journs at Bowdoin. The first was that he almost be- came a cross country hero, but the farthest he got was to go over the course the first week and eat training table food for the whole season. His second great accomplish- ment was to break all records for Thanksgiving Dinner collections. He admits that his success was due to close observation of his prosperous landlord and patron, Dan Rosen. just now, we fancy that Jack is in gay Paree showing Stanley the most efficient way to make love to French maidens. With the knowledge of French that both of them gained in college QFlunkers' courses, of courseD, we can but predict success for both in this in- stance. GLDNN FARMER Farmington IO M. H. Q 9 T.-Farmington High School. GLENN I care for nobody, no, not I, If no one cares fo1 me. -Bickerstaff. Glenn has one marked characteristic that stands out above all others. This is his utter indifference to every- thing and everybody, which three years of college life have not changed a bit. Girls or gay life, established rules of etiquette or propriety, theatres or even the movies are powerless when they strike Glenn's invulnerable armor. If a prof tries to interrupt while Glenn is reciting, that same prof will have to have a corn-fed voice or a shot gun. If another prof tries to tell Glenn that he is fooling with a powerful explosive instead of the supposed NaOH-or what not-Glenn is as complacent as a clam. We pre- dict a ruined life for Glenn or else a famous one. 'l'American Ambulance Corps in France. 59 CL1EEoRD IKOBERTSON FOSTER Seattle, XV ash. II M. H. KE, U, Q., Varsity Football Team QI, 2, 355 Monday Night Club QI, 2, 31 g M. I. A. A. Track Team CID 3 Class Track Team CI, 255 Track Club CI, 2Dg Class Squad Q2Jg Response Sophomore Banquetg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CID.- Queen Anne High School. CLIFF Everyone m1z.rt see daily i11.s'ta1zees of people who tom- plain from the mere habit of C0Hlf7fCllIllllg.U In the fall of IQI3 the Bowdoin Campus was invaded by a breezy Westeriier from Seattle. It was impossible to converse with him more than five seconds before he would interrupt and say Have you seen Her-r-r-b? From the outset Cliff got into the game, spending his afternoons at the football Held and his evenings with Brunswick Sas-siety, well deserving a rank of A in the famous pastime of Tea-Battlingu and a B in Football. Cliff called around to visit his courses so rarely that Buck de- cided to extend to him an invitation to repeat the course. Some of Cliff's friends always delight in relating his visit to Buck to ascertain his Math rank. Buck looked at him inquisitively and then said, VVhy, Mr. Foster, are you taking the course ? Cliff early became dissatisfied and Wearied with the Brunswick type of high life, and trans- ferred his attentions to Portland.H1s week-end visits there are shrouded in mystery, but we presume he is en- gaged either in mathematical research or in Y. M. Deputation Work. ELLIOT FREEMAN Portland 25 XV. H. TT3 Class Relay Team Cgj.-Deering High School. ELLIOTT, BILL Haste is of the Devil. -The Koran. Would You believe it? Here is the unfortunate youth who chanxced to receive the undignified title of Miss Elliot FTCCUJHI1 when the home paperlwrote up his first visit after becoming a College Man. Since those fatal days dur- ing frfhman year, .Elliott has dashed about the campus .1 e a ounded criminal-trying to demonstrate that there Ent any such creature as the libellous statement would ave Us beheve- Some day he may catch the horrible spectre which seems to haunt his life and then we ho e that he will settle down to d l' i ' ' - p. with the rest of us. SDSU ns few remaining days 60 C. A. BUVDUIN 19 I3 BUGLE JOHN BENJAMIN FREESE Framingham, Mass. A Y House AT3 Class Football Team QI 253 Class Track Team CID, Class Hockey Team CID 3 Y. M. C..A. Cabinet C25 3 Soph- omore Hop Committee, Mandolin Club Q2, 355 Assistant Manager of Musical Clubs C3D.-Framingham High School. KKJAvVN',J7 KKJACKQY Young fellows will be young fellows. -BickerstaH. This is the prodigal Slack, dear people. Gaze into the sparkling, roguish eyes which you see here and you will almost see the devilish monster within this shell. jawn came to college with young MacCormick and for a while kept pretty close to the straight and narrow way. Then the truth had to come out and we saw him a veritable cut- up. The fair maidens of Brunswick succumbed to his wiles at first, and then we learned that in his peregrina- tions about the state many little lassies had fallen before his arrows. The routine courses about college hold no terrors for this l-ad because he takes them by the horns and handles them as he likes. The secret of his power is his exceedingly good looks. He is known to have a myste- rious milk lotion which works wonders with the com- plexion. A trial application will convince you. FREDERICK FRANCIS FRENCH Bangor 111 Y House APT, U. Q.g Manager Freshman Relay Teamg Classical Club C2, 31.-Bangor High School and Phillips Exeter Academy. ' FRED, HFRFDDYH I was not always a man of woe. -Scott. The sorrowing expression you see on this face is not because Fred is losing his hair. No, it is caused by an entirely different reason, for he tries to fool us and is sorry because he can't. Vxlhenever you see Freddy you are bound to run up against that blank expression which he always wears. His is the case of one trying to appear that which he is not, trying to make us think he is sad when he is joyful, gentle when at heart he is a veritable lion aching to get at some poor freshman, bored when he is interested,-in fact almost everything about Freddy isa contradiction. At heart he really likes the women, but you would never know it, and he is full of more jokes than Mr. Ford's famous book. He would like to be an actor, but hasn't the nerve although in private he can re- peat whole plays of the popular Bob Ott type. Yes, Fred is a contradiction and we are at loss to prophesy his fu- ture, but we hope he will learn the folly of his Ways and change for the better. 61 BUVD 19 13 BUGLE ALFRED SHIRLEY GRAY Portland AA CID House AAfI1, Friar, Assistant Manager, Varsity Football Team C353 Manager C413 Monday Night Club C3Dg Secretary- Treasurer C355 Board of Managers C353 Class President C315 Athletic' Council C355 Assistant Busmess Manager of the BUGLE C353 Freshman Four-Man Relay Team, Class Track Team CI, 2, 3D g Class Relay Team CI, 2, 375 M. I. A. A. Track Team CI, 2Dg Track Club CI, 2- 3l3 Y- M. C. A. Cabinet CID, Biology Club C3D.-Portland High School. RI-2DDY, PINK Her hau' is auburn, miue tis perfect ycll0w. -Sl1akes- peare. What a combination in that confession, Reddy! Much worse, that isn't the whole story. A short time ago Reddy appeared on the campus with two puffed up, coal black, Oriental looking eyes-in addition to the usual orange- brick-straw-colored-hair. In fact, his entire face looked as if it had been badly used by someone--perhaps for a football. When the truth leaked out, we found that he had been to Bath and had fallen in with four rough boys who attempted to mutilate his striking counte- nance. He modestly admitted that he put all four in the hospital--with little damage to himself, but the fact remains that he stayed at home on the day of the BUGLE board picture. We hope some day to meet the fair one who caused the trouble. JULIAN ELIOT GRAY Lubec A ' WY House XPT5 Abraxasg Manager Class Football Team C2D3 Class Squad C23 3 Response Freshman Banquet, Sophomore Hop Committeeg Fencing Team C2, 3Dg Captain and Manager C3DQ Intercollegiate Indoor Rifle Team C3DQ Board of Managers C3DQ Class Marshal CQDQ BUGLE Board C335 Masque and Gown CI, 2, 33.-Lubec High School and Hebron Academy. crJULEa: I I He had au excelleuut phautasy, brave notions, and gen- tle expresswus, wherezu he flowed wilh that facility that it was necessary he should be stoppedf'--Ben Johnson. Jule is beyond all doubt a true son of the twentieth century. His energies are marvelous and yet through all his reports, stories, and hour-examinations he manages to keep a pleasant disposition. His activities range from theatre-going to fencing, but he has one glaring fault which we can never forgive. So fond is he of argumentation that he often takes the other side for fun and talks so loudly and convincingly that before he is through he has con- vlnced himself In Splte of all efforts to the contrary. The greatest mental strain which he periodically suffers is when he absorbs his regular issue of Vanity Fair. I V62 BUVDUI 19 I8 BU CLE JEAN PAUL Til.-XMLIN Milo WY House XI' T.-Milo High School. PAUL 'Teach me my days to 11111115013 and apply My trembling lzearz' to zt'zsd0m. -Young. Far from the haunts of Man and sophisticated civiliza- tion this Haxen haired youth was reared, but all the sim- plicity of his untouched nature soon disappeared with his advent into the turbid precincts of Bowdoin. Sharp and hard, he grew adept in the art of existing. Many have tried to put one over on Paul, but as yet none have suc- ceeded. The terror of cut-ups in his younger, more playful days has finally matured into that state where from a lofty eminence set up by himself, he smiles at the squab- bles of the crowd, deigning to speak words of wisdom only as a last resort to quiet their foolish ravings. I P OscAR LAWRENCE HAMLIN Milo YP Y House - XIKTQ Class Track Team C2Dg Varsity Track Squad C25 Classical Club C2, 31.-Milo High School. ' OSCAR Q He who binds His sou! fo lcuowlcdgv, steals the key of lLcfzve1rz. -Willis. Oscar's life has indeed been a hard one. Ever restless, continually yearning, he goes from place to place, seeking, seeking, seeking, and -like all great souls-continues to strive on. O Quiet! O Rest! O Peace! To be alone, far from the rush and bustle of this world, surrounded with books which he may peruse in peace-is his eternal quest. He was not always thus, but after Success seemed to have lighted upon his shoulder, all was changed. Temptation then crossed his path, and, being only a fresh- man he succumbed. That dazzling Key which Satan dangled before his eyes proved too much, and so, with a clear road to success and achievement, he turned aside and one more soul was lost to the ranks. 63 SlANNVOOD L1Neo1..N lelfxnsox West Medford, Mass, B C9 II House B 9 II5 Friar: Varsity Fencing Team Czzlg Hockey Team 11, 2, 335 Class Football Team C155 Class Squad Cljg Leaderg Class Vice-l'resident C27 3 Class Track Team C215 Second Football Team C225 Class Hockey Team Qi, 233 Captain CID.-lJCL'I'lllQ High School and West- brook Seminary. HANS, UNC, BRICK 'IdIv11v.v.s' is l'IlIf7fI'lIL'A'.S', flu' frm' in zelziclz the sap is Sfllglltlllf, l'l'IlIl1lH.Y fI'lllflc'A'.V. -l32lllOll. Look this over, gentle reader! This is the great effi- ciency exponent of the lleta l-louse. Hans thinks that be- cause you wear a stiff white collar, you are bound to suc- ceed. Think ol it! Does this lailor's model deign to wear the popular, soft collar? No indeed, perish the thought! No matter what the hour is, llrick may he found supinely pursuing his favorite pastime-reading .Shafvpy Stories. He rarely misses a week-end visit to Portland, and Owing to his extensive travelling, both the lloston and Maine and the Maine Central have declared extra dividends. His vocabu- lary has increased since he came to college, and every night at the sewing circle held in Gov's room he astonishes the crowd with his extraordinary CU use of the King's English. Neyer mind Brick, old boy, you knew that this was coming. Don't let it discourage you, for he who per- severes, succeeds,-except in German I. HARLAN Lewis HARRINGTON South Portland 29 A. H. KE: Class Track Team CI, 25 3 Glee Club C2, 33 5 Biology glub 53D g Chapel Choir C3D.-SOL1tl1 Portland High c ioo . FAT, HARL, HCUPIEU :Yea he-is cz wfifczble f'iGfSf!1'.fjf.,J'-Al1O11. Fat,faz1', and f01'z'y. '-Scott. Here is ua man in whom are embodied all of the good characteristics. of Shakespeare's most comical character. BUtbSS1deSh1SJov1a1gty and story-telling ability which make him alike' the Joy of mankind and womankind, he it known that his cerebral hetmispheres make up an unusu- U?llY large D.Crcentage of his avoirdupois. He exercises hls mental bf1lllflHCY Partly on his Zoo courses, but mostlv OH bumlfimg Claacrettes without offending the donor. 1 . Heres to YOU, CUPIGV, May You slide by as smoothly in the future as you have with us! 64 Yates School. BUVDUIN 1913 BUGLE 72 Federal Street 9 AX, Mandolin Club C3Dg Alternate, Class Debating Team QID.-B1'lll1SWlCk High School. HElNlE,,' UCARVEH O, it is excellent T0 lzcz-ve tlie gimifs streiigtli, bitt it is tyraiinoiis To use it like cz giaiitf'-Shakespeare. Two reports came from Plattsburg last summer. One was that the khaki-clad young patriots had to march and light all day with a heavy rilie and a fifty-pound pack. The other was that Henry was at Plattsburg. These seem al- most contradictory at first, yet the army outfit of which Henry boasts seems conclusive evidence, and once we even saw him wig-wagging across the campus in true warrior style. Henry has another bid for prominence in addition to his military experience, for he is one of the few under- graduate automobile owners in the town. FRANK DURHAM HAZELTINE Belfast 11' Y House WT, Biology Club Cgb.-Phillips Exeter Academy and PINKlE, UFRAN KlE, FRANK How lovely lie appears! his little cheeks Iii their pure iiicaifizatioii, vying with The rose leaves strewn beiiecztlz them. -Byron. This is Pinkie. the pride of his classmates, admired by barbers, and envied by girls because his complexion is more beautiful than that of the tenderest maiden. But, alas, he is so modest about this gift of the gods that-but modesty is the one word which typifies his whole nature, and we promised not to tell more. His accents are always sweet and low, usually accompanied by a blush which would shame for perfection that of the most innocent maiden. Aware of all this, at times he tries to dispel the gentle atmosphere and raves like a lion and struts like a peacock. He seems to think that there is a comparison be- tween himself and Napoleon, and scorns to think that some of us are too thick to see the point. We are glad, how- ever, that in some measure he is proving his greatness, and, from now on, nothing that he can do or say Will surprise us. 65 BUVD 19 13 BUGLE EDWARD liRN12s'r l-lI1,nR1-1'r1-1 Xlfollaston, Mass. K 2 House Kig U. Q.g Class Track Team Cyl, 2 353 Class Cross Country TQ-,lm tg, 39 Q'CllCl111SlI'j' Club C35 5 Ivy Day Com- mittee Q3j.-Lowell High School. ED, EDDIE HllJlIIIIlL'I'S make HIL' man. VVhen Ed came among us three years ago he impressed us as being profound and abstruse, but at the same time a pretty smooth article. Our impressions have proved to be true to the facts of the case as time has passed. Ed has been well cared for by Buck, Psycho, Marshall, Cope and lack Magee, and has made good in these several depart- inents. But alas! whisperings of his escapades early came to our ears. Under the direction of Smethurst, as a freshman, he burst into the social whirl of Brunswick and Bath. Then came the Engine-house dances across the river. Rex Peacock introduced him to the elite of Free- port, and together they made mysterious week-end ex- cursions to Bailey's lsland. Lately he has extended his stamping-ground to include Springvale, we are told. As vou may have surmised, Ed is an expert slinger-of-the- sweet essence and never misses a College dance, or Tea, or a House Party, where he is distinctly in his element. Une thing we cannot forgive you Ed-you led Wymaii from the straight and narrow way. MARSHALL WENTWORTH HURLIN Jackson, N. H. I5 w. H. BXg BUGL12 Boardvfgbg Class Track CI, Czlg Track Club CI, 25g Intercollegiate Indoor Rifie Team 435.-FI'j'ClJll1'g Academy. KKJA-CK!!! fCWEN,7! HBXIAIQSHH But now my task is smfootlzly done, I can fly 01' I can 1'1m. -Milton. When Jack first came to college he was verv, verv green. He had an idea tucked away back in his head that he could run, and under the tutelage of Jack Magee was HUHHY able to negotiate the quarter mile in something un- der two minutes. Not -content witl1 this however, he geiilgn ggnglng homle occasionally-and sometimes to back with aagoafsagviougpgygll At aiayirate he always came develo ed for I ence. t 15 true that Jack has , D , no onger does he wander across the campus ,in search of Buck and Math I, but drifts along in a mati ter- - - . a Wg-flgact Way, SVSU attending chapel and courses once in 66 BUVDUI 19 18 BUGLE XPTQ Class Football Team CI, 25 5 Class Track Team C15 3 Track Club CID 5 Varsity Track Squad CID g Intercol- legiate Indoor Rifle Team C35 g Captain C35 3 Class Secre- tary C3D 3 Chemical Club C3D.-DCCfl1lg High School. KiPHIL,7! KIJOHNI7 My voice is still for war. -Addison. Here is another of our military geniuses-a second William Tell, if you please-whose greatest ambition is to become an officer. He stands firmly for Preparedness, and you may believe us when we say that he practises what he preaches. Military Tactics may be called his chosen vocation, while for an avocation his efforts are directed towards the saving of wayward classmates. He does this instinctively, even if he has reaped scanty rewards for his code of morals which would make even St. Peter blush with shame. Cheer up, Phil, perhaps this accursed old world isn't half as wicked as it might be. L1NwooD HARRY JONES Carmel 30 M. H. CIDGT5 Biolog Club C3Dg Class Football Czj.-Maine Y Central Institute. UJONESIEH Seize the loud, fvoeiferoiis bells, and . Clashing, claiigiaig to the pavement Hur! them from their windy t0we1'! -Longfellow. Whren old Morpheus is getting in some good licks and everything is calm and peaceful, the quiet is suddenly broken by an unearthly jangling and a clanging. The Chapel bell! If only someone would crack the bell or lock up the ringer! The first is a pretty tough proposi- tion and the second is still tougher. If Jonesie were locked up in a steel cell ten feet thick and with no open- ings, at about 8.05 A.M. he would pull off some stunts in- conceivable to human eyes. Although we curse him most vigorously, we still have respect for the man who so faith- fully does what he shouldnlt do. . 67 BUVDUIN 19 13 SBUULE GERALD STANLEY JOYCE Gloucester, Mass. K E House K Eg Masque and Gown CI, 2, 35 3 Assistant Manager C25 5 Orient Board C2, 35 g Assistant Manager Bowdoin Publish- ing Co. C253 Manager 135, Chapel Choir CI, 2, 353 Class Orchestra C155 College Grchestra CI, 2, 35, Band CI, 2, 35, Glee Club C2, 355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C2, 35.- Gloucester High School, Salem Normal School. JERRY, 'lTRIANGLE,l' PIN-HEAD, EGG-HEAD jerry spends so much of his time at the Library trying his crude jokes on Tee Hee before he springs them on Hil- dreth and Wyman that we donlt know much about the rest of his life. Tee Hee has tee-hee-d so much for ,Terry Calone5 that ,Terry's giggle has developed into a tee- hee.. Jerry is a most consoling sort of a person. He talks and talks not bothering to say anything. When he argues he always has two reasons for his side: because and besides.'l VVe can't say anything very bad about him, but we could say a lot better. RICHARD PAINE KEIGWIN Mt. Vernon, N. Y. CD GD Y House ' fP9Tg College Band CI, 2, 35, College Orchestra 125.- Mt. Vernon High School. ' lKKEG,!! KIDICKJJ My swengtlz is as the strength of tm because my heart is pure. This exhibit is often known as the Boy VVonder or Broadway's Latest Product. We must suppose that these appellations fit him but still do not want to take the responsibility since every time that we have visited him to collect data for this book he has been asleep. From these visits, however, we have learned that he is a Hall-Room Boy and with Claff a charter member of the Society for the Introduction of Young Girls into Brunswick. .68 BUVDUI 19 13 YBUGLE VVALTER HURON LANE South Portland I2 M. H. BX3 Class Squad C253 Glee Club C35.-South Portland High School. MANDY Yet walk with nie where hawthornes hide The wonders of the lanef'--Elliott. Mandy came to us from the ancient class of 1916, but we have succeeded in making quite a man of him. Thru his summer's work he has become efficient at the famous mathematical formula Two for me, one for the Com- pany. He is half owner with VVhosit Chase of the South Maine cafe and is growing thin on it. He goes home very often and is said to own the first submarine chaser in existence. It is very deadly, especially with the ladies. FRANKLIN DUGALD MACCORMICK Framingham Mass A Y House A T3 Friar, Student Council C35 3 Union Governing Board C353 Board of Managers C353 Assistant Treasurer C353 Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball Team C253 Manager C353 Class Treasurer C153 Vice-President C353 Orient Board C1 2, 353 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C2, 353 Treasurer C353 President C453 Class Track Team C1 2, 353 Class Football Team CI, 253 Christmas Dance Committee C353 BUGLE Board C35.-Framingham High School. FRANK, SPIKE Verily the lines are fallen unto ine in pleasant places, yea, I have a goodly lz-e1'itage. -Holy Writ. The chief means of identification of the subject of our dissertation is his laugh-and, alas, friends, such a laugh it is. It is not the loud guffaw of a Newellg nor ,is it the contented chuckle of a I. Walton Tuttle3 rather it is an intermittent, spasmodic,-chronic affair, irreprcssible save by three thicknesses of sofa pillows and two down- puffs. Frank's chief occupation, aside from various nocturnal activities, which shall not enter our thoughts, is being sec- retary of everything in Bowdoin and most things outside. And lately his enthusiastic friends have made him numer- ous treasurers, and entrusted him with their hard-earned blanket taXes3 but they will rue the day-ah, yes, they will rue the day. Wlien he is secretary of the treasury, we will go round and try to borrow two bits of him in mem- ory of the days at Bowdoin. - 69 Z 1If House RALPH ESVERETT .M.AXCDON.XI-D Portsmouth, N. H. 269 Maine Street GAXQ Class Football CID, Manager KID.-Westbrook s ' -. eminarb NMAC, USANDYH Ten tlzonsand casks A F0rc't'cr dribbling out tlzvu' 'F 24 contents. -Cowper. A fat little figure is tearing around the track. For a fat little ngure it runs exceedingly well, and we know that Mac is trying, as a good athlete should, to work off some of that superfluous avoirdupois. If the scales show a re- duction, you hear that weird cackle which goes for a laugh. High and explosive, it identihes Mac from afar off, and there is plenty of chance to get used to 1t, for Mac fits in well at either end of a joke. His' habitat is that city just across the line, famous not only for its Navy Yard, but for its ten minutes for refreshments as well. ARTHUR HAROLD MCGUILLAN Skowhegan Zxlf, Class Squad CID , Class Football Team Qzj 5 Mando- lin Club C2, 353 Biology Club Qgj.-Skowhegan High NlPPY,', NAPOLEON, HTARTH A little learning is cz dangerous thing. -Pope. School. Ever since this young gridiron warrior immortalized himself by that famous punt QFD in the Freshman-Sopho- more football game last year, he has been a different man. Before that time, his eyes flashed the old fire kindled by numerous generations of little Corsican ancestors, but since then-sober, sedate, and crestfallen he has tried to clamber back to the old niche which he once held. Aside from the tragedies of his life, he finds many things which give him occasion to use that characteristic gurgling, side- splitting chortle that you'll hear if you are within a block. His golden smile is fetching, too. His one monopoly in life is the unquestioned control of the good graces of a certain young damsel who has long been his guid- ing star. He keeps a special stamp factory to sup- ply l11S personal demands, and you wouldn't be surprised 'fhatcthe DTICC of paper has soared if you saw the man- uscripts that he receives and sends. Wlien he gets his AB. Qbeyj, he plans to skin cats and skunks for a living. 70 BUVDUI 19 13 BUGLE QD A X House 9 A X5 American Ambulance Corps C35 5 Deutscher Verein C35.-Hebron Academy. MANDY Tea, thou soft, thou sober, sage, and venerable liquid, thou female tongue-rurmiiig, siiiile-siiioothiiig, heart-opeiziizg, wink-tippliiig cordial, to whose glorious iii- sipidity I owe the happiest 7'l'l0lfI'LC'71l of my life, let me fall prostrate.-Cibber. Even before he went to France, Mandy was debonaire. Those heroic six months of Ford driving completed his qualifications as an international gentleman. He can con- verse fluently on either side of the great questions of the day, and with his curly locks and features worthy of gracing a magazine cover, he has worked his way into the graces of many. He will be excellent material for the diplomatic corps and it is not hard to picture him ten years fromnow, hobnobbing with the grand lords and dames of Paris or Mexico City. Xhlhen not at dinners and teas, Mandy spends a goodly portion of his time with the chemistry department. JOHN B. MATTHEWS Troy, N 'Si BGJII House BGH5 Alexander Prize Speaking CI, 25 , Class Banquet Committee C155 Response, Class Banquet C155 Class De- bating Team C155 Highland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize C155 Debating Council C355 Glee Club C355 Deutscher Verein C355 Ivy Day Orator C355 Business Manager BUGL12 C35.-Hebron Academy. lfGOV7J Unless a love of fvirtue light the flame, Satire is, more than those he brands, to blame, He hides behind a iiiagisterial air His own ojjfeiiees, and strips others' bare. -Cowper. Seeking new worlds to conquer, this aged youth, fresh from the triumphs of Hebron, came to Bowdoin, presum- ably to gain fresh laurels. It is often wondered now, how Prof. Sargent has been able to keep the old school going, for Gov's departure left a mighty hole to fill. Whene'er he opens his mouth, gilded phrases gush forth and many a time he has swept his listeners off their feet with his fiery eloquence. His attempt to run the college has been hardly as successful as in Hebron, for the ever fatal paddle and trunk stripped him of some of his ambition. However, he has done fairly well, but his favorite pastime now, is crabbing, and sitting before the fire, dreaming and contemplating the future, building air-castles that some day will materialize in Norway, the land of the midnight sun. Q 71 XHORATIO TOBEY MOOISIQS Skowhegan 5 W, H, 9 AX, Quill Board C2, 35, Chairman C355 Reader, Musi- cal Clubs C35g Mandolin Clubs C355 Art Editor, BUGLI5 Board, Varsity Fencing Team C355 David Sewall Prem- ium CI5g Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize C15 3 Alexan- der Prize Speaking C1, 25 5 First Prize CI, 25 5 Hawthorne Prize C25 5 Sophomore Hop Committee, Masque and Gown C1 2, 35, Biology Club C35g Board of Directors, Bowdoin Publishing Co.-Skowhegan High School. HTOBE' The jirszf film? I beheld flzrc if 'fi it 'fi How ptwc, how smooth, how broad thy bosom lzeatfd! Wlzcrf feelings 1'usIz,'d upon, my lzctzrt!-a gloom As of cmoflzcr life my kilzdling soul rccciffed.-Ma1'ia Brooks. Yes, yes, says Tobey in an abstracted manner. His mind is far away, recalling that last glorious fencing trip, or the time the musical clubs were at Warren and the old farmer wondered who the smart boy was who did the talking or perhaps, he is wondering what the other half of the Quill board will do to fill up the next number. For Tobey's life is filled with a number of things, and whether you tell him that you owe him a half a dollar or that the house is afire, the same dreamy yes, yes, is forthcoming. Tobey is a far smoother specimen than his place of nativity would indicate, and with frequent trips to New York he is doing his best to overcome the air of a backwoodsman. He is laboring well under his baptismal handicap, yet we wonder whether HH. Tobey sounds better than Horatio T ll , :ff ALBERT OTIS MO'ULTON W. Roxbury, Mass. Z XP, Class Baseball Team C15 5 Class Cross Country Team C153 Assistant Business Manager of Bowdoin Publishing Company C25 5 Mandolin Club C35.-E11gllSl1 High School. ll0ATS7! Take, O take, those lips oztfayf-Sliakespeare. Wliile workmen were excavating in their work on the new dormitory, an old daguerreotype was unearthed. It proved to be a reproduction of the bit of landscape which you seeihere, and we ventured to print it just to show how the pride of West Roxbury looked in his care-free col- lfige Elays. Tihere -was too much plugging for him to be a e ' - oncomp ete his course with the iest of us so he had to repair, to warmer climes. But don't be shocked, dear reader, the pltlgglllg W3S 111 MS Ph-fyligo-laryngo-bronchial tubes and it wa h , S a case of life or death to him. He CE ose the former and left this relic to console us. It is a ,af CFY back to the days when Moulton poked his n in at the gates of the campus. M t f tl ' 0- - wg have been worn off h OS O le Jabged edges . , ' , so t at now it goes around effervesc- mg Wtlh Cnefgy and enthusiasm. lk American Ambulance Corps in France, 72 BUVDUIN lwl ant B9Ug Class Baseball CI, 253 Second Baseball Team CI, 2Dg Class Track Team fzj.-South Windham High School and Hebron Academy. STEVE, HSQUEAKYQ' WILLIE NUMB-NUMB For he was nc'itlLc1' short 1101' fall but he surprised us most of all. -Not Shakespeare. This pride of South Casco blew in on us one balmy summer day from the wilds of Sebago via the South Windham stage. Rural simplicity was written all overhis youthful countenance, and he fairly reeked with pro- vincialisms. His highest ambition then was to be Presi- dent of the Y. M. C. A. and a deacon in the Church on the Hill. But alas, what wonderful changes McCulloch and college have wrought in him! It is now rumored abroad that he spends his time doing intensive research work down on Union Street, and in the neighboring ham- lets of Bath and Lewiston. Steve has been a valuable asset to the class as a baseball player, and some day he may yet electrify a world's series crowd with his sterling playing, provided that he can keep awake long enough. t VVILLIAM RALPH NEEDELMAN Portland CID G9 Y House 'P9T, ex-Maine '18, Class Football Team iQ2j, Captain C25 g Class Baseball Team C25 g Biology Club C2, 35 g Sub- stitute, Varsity Football C3J.-Portland High School. BILL,,' HNEEDLIESH Born for success, lwuseemed With grace to tum, wztlz. 1180771 to hold, With slziuiug gifts that took all eyes. -Emerson. Bill is one of those fellows whom people can't help lik- ing, and in saying people, we include ourselves, the young ladies, and some of the profs. That is saying a whole lot, for it is pretty hard to be liked by the student body, by more than a few girls at the same time, or by any one prof for any length time. We therefore congratulate Bill,,' and hope that he may perhaps give us a few pointers on how to be liked. 73 s ! 1 ,, i ml l H ,i l I I I i l , i r I BUVUUIN WT aut BELA W1NsLow NCJIQTON Newport Z if House Zrlfg Friarg Student Council C35g Board of Managers C355 Union Governing Board C353 Assistant Manager, Tennis Team C253 Manager C355 Vice-President M. I. L. T. A. C35g Editor-in-Chief of BUGLEQ Class Chap- lain C35, Bradbury Prize Debate C153 Second Prizeg Alternate, Class Debating Team C253 Orient Board CI, , 35, Class Squad C253 Assistant in German C353 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CI, 2, 35, Recording Secretary C25g Corresponding Secretary C355 Deutscher Verein C2, 35, Treasurer C35.-Poxcroft Academy. BEET, That 1HldfSCO'Zf'Cl'C'd my.rfery. -Arnold. At first the occurrence here pictured in all its pristine virtue seemed too good to be true. Mentally and morally he appeared impeccable, perfection with a capital P, an idyll par excellence. BUT-we of the BUGLE Bored acting up- on the supposition that even Achilles had his vulnerable point, with diligence have succeeded in piercing the armor of his virtue-with a theory. He MUST be a demon with the fems, an American Rasputin, a masculine W'amp. This theory is not unsupported by facts. How else could he have acquired. that remarkable muscular development except by helping countless women out and into their wraps! His exceeding intellectual keenness can come only through con- stant verbal friction with the more talkative sex. And lastly, how could that unparalleled collection of friendship calendars, sixth-best sellers, sofa pillows and similar im- pedimenta be acquired except from the solicitous hands of a host of darbies! Behold, the prince of dissem- inators, the arch man of mystery! i DENIS STANISLAUS OlCoNNoR Biddeford 9 Bowker Street GX! Chemical Club C35g Ex-Medical School, 'I8.-Bid- deford High School. KKDENNYYY Better to hum' in yields for health mibought, Than fee the doctor for cz hcmseous d1'aught.',-Dryden. The, ghHStlY, Cafeworn expression which this figure Shows 1S due to the long tedious hours vainly spent in the Pursuit. of a medical education in our midst. Denny grew tired of the extremely boring life of a young doctor, so cast his lot with us for a more frolicsome year. The cares of the world .still rest heavily upon this young man's Elifuliderlsdfor he 15 a heavy owner of shares in our CHUQH epartment and also a 33d degree member of that myStef10u5,5OC1e'fY Of CUt'UDs known as Phi Chi. He still Xlllijgxgnwkrtht such savagelbutfheis as Walke1', Hall, and I assures us trat 11 ' Cldedly grown cold. s ove for stiffs has de- .74 BUVUUI 19 13 KARL VERNON PALMER NVoodfords I3 M. H. BX, Track Club CID.-Deering High School. KARL ' Goal helps those who help themselves. -Sidney. A hard-headed, irascible business man with an envia- ble supply of Billingsgate garnered from the noted Re publican Whip with whom he has roomed, Karl is always ready for an argument or a mutiny. Freshman year he started out to make the cross country team, succeeded in getting around the course once, and then decided that he would take regular gym. He found this too hard for his delicate system, so hired a quack Doctor to pronounce him unfit and told Doc Whit that if he could not play baseball he would not play at all. Strange to say, he got by with it l UGLE . WILLIAM BRADSTREET PARKER Crroveland, Mass. Q A X House 9AXg Abraxasg Class Squad C2Dg Ivy Committee.- 64' . . 4 ' Groveland High School. CfBILL,7, HBR-AID!! Yoifcl scarce expect one of my-age To speak in piiblic ort the stage, f .. Arial if I chartce to fall below Demosthertes or Cicero, Do1i't 'view me with a critic's eye, But pass my imperfections by. ' Large streams from little foimtairts flow, Tall oaks from little acoriis grow.-Everett. English 4 was under way. A slender youth, looking the part of a gentleman-all the way down from his hair 'parted amidships, ascended the platform. It was one of the old favorites from Mitchell's School and College Speaker - I catch another vision, that the slender youth was to speak. The college record for the piece was 4 minutes 25 seconds, but the rumor had gone around that Parker would shatter the record. He did. In 57 seconds, he had finished and Was leaving the platform. A Gatling gun could not have shot out those Words much faster. , The experience rather discouraged Bill as an orator, but 1 his delightfully modulated voice has not been wasted. Before smaller and more appreciative audiences, Bill can speak with charming effect. lfVeek-ends usually find him in the Big City, where We understand there is Little to attract him. 75 BUVDUIN f 1913 BUGLE ROLAND HALL PEACOCK Freeport A Y House AT, Varsity Football Team C2, 35, Captain C455 Sub- stitute, Varsity Football Team C155 Class Football Team C15g Class Track Team C1, 2, 35, Class Relay TC3111-CI, 2, 35, Freshman Four-Man Relay Tcam,'Monday Night Club CZ, 353 President C45.-Freeport High School. REX, REGINALD, RICKY WIie1'e did yon come from, baby dear? -MacDonald. Wliat is it? To be frank with you, dear reader, it is beyond description, for we have here athlete, scholar, orator, social lion, and above all a self-made man. Ever since he told the class of 1917 that his name was Roland Hall Glory Halleluiah Pearooster he hasstead- ily been climbing the intellectual ladder. Formerly his desk was Evelyned', with letters but now he scorns all cor- respondence. When not off on diplomatic errands to the foreign legation, he is busily training to massacre the sons of John Harvard. VVoe to the one who comes in contact with his cranium! Note the strong features of his mug, including the Al Weatlierliead haircut-and when you meet him, dodge his ,stone-crusher hand-shake! RALPH WALTER PENDLETON VVest Roxbury, Mass. B Q9 II House BSU, Abraxasg U. Q., Varsity Baseball Squad CI, 2, 35, Class Baseball Team CI, 253 Captain C253 Chairman, Ivy Day Committee, Chairman, Sophomore Hop Corn- mitteeg Football Dance Committee C253 -Chairman, Proclamation Committee C25.-Berkeley Preparatory School. PENNY GEORGE W01'ds Iearn'd by rote a parrot niay rehearse Bat talking is not always to converse, Not more distinct from Iiartnony divine, The constant creaking of a country sign. -Cowper. Prexy, in giving a list of modern Epicureans, over- looked Penny. He never worries and his doctrine is Dont know too much about . U your courses, for if you do you might get all mixed up. He manages to get by in some way, but so far in his college career no one has ever found him studying We fear were it t f . 5 , no or some grolod frienis, Penny might now be an absent member is ' ' year e tackled German I again for the CP5 time and with the able assistance of Earnie Fuller and Harry hopes to get by. His motto is, Penny first, last, and all the time V' and he surely lives up to it. Wheii he gets out in the cold, cold world selling insurance, he will have to display more altruistic limberness than he has ever dis- played hereabouts. 76 MAURICE SWAIN PHll,BRlCK Skowhegan Zllf House ZW, Soloist, Musical Clubs CD3 Mandolin Club C3D.- Skowhegan High School. CARPET, MUSH Sleep on, Baby, on the jioor, Tired of all the playing, . Sleep with smile the sweeter for That you dropped away iii!-E. B. Browning. We present this benign, placid physiognomy for your careful inspection, kind reader. It is a mask that hides a man unknown and mysterious to many of usgyet we venture to submit it as representing one of the busiest sleepers in the class. He might have been more properly christened Much Sleep Philbrook as far as we can determine, for he is a most consistent believer in that balm for all troubles, Sleep. He tumbles out of his cradle only to appease bodily and mental hunger, and, after he finishes an extremely strenuous day, finds time to attend his course in Criticism of Movie Queens. He very seldom consults textbooks but uses his own version of various nonsensical theories-and gets away with it! . HOWARD TIIAYER PIERCE Poitland S A H Leader, Class Orchestra CID Band Q, 2, 35 Chapel Choir C2, 355 College Orchestra C2, 35g Glee Club Q3D-.- Portland High School. Nl-2MO,l' UBEETHOVENH If music be the food .of love, play 'om' Give me excess of it, that, silrfeiliiig, The appetite may sieken, and so die. -Shakespeare. According to recent and rather natural activities on the part of Howard T. it is our conjecture that he was met at the station on the day of his arrival here by Wasso,' and thus guided in the straight and narrow way. As Albion says in his Evening Distress, every Portland boy has tl1e initiative and makes good? Thus Beethoven carries along the duties of a musical student as if thoroughly dis- eouraged with the lack of college students' appreciation of our Music department. He once labored under the de- lusion that he ought to uphold the reputation of the class, and accordingly established the famous 1918 Orchestra along with his satellite, Smithg but after getting the de- sired amount of stationery, advertising, and publicity, gave up the onerous duties which no one seemed to appreciate. As for the fair ladies-our genius can hold his own with any of them-and they tall for it, too! 77 l l ALBERT LAURENCE Pnossizn Lisbon Falls 31 M. H. Q19 T, Class Squad C2Dg BUGL15 Board C31 CIPATYY He mouths a sentence as cum mouth a bone. - Churchill. This freak hails from the nearby hamlet of Lisbon Falls, and is one of the town's great contributions to the College. He expects to be a statesman some day, for he avows that all his training in English and Public Speak- ing will fit in nicely with his chosen walk in life. If you have ever chanced to hear his musical, tinkling little voice sound out over some vast audience. you can appreciate what we mean when we say that this is no mean orator. He appears meek, gentle, and docile in this portrait, but it was taken in one of those rare intervals when he was lucid and human. The rest of the time he is dreaming and cog- itating about some huge enterprise which he wants to start,-or perhaps he's thinking of some tender soul who is all the world to him. JOHN THOMAS REYNOLDS New Haven, Conn. 23 A. H. 9 AX, Class Baseball QU.-New Haven High School. KKTABBERY? CCJ'INI,!7 KKSQU-AB!! In arguing, too, the parsou Owllyd his skill, For efveultlwugh vanquished he could argue stilI. -Gold- smit 1. Stop! Look! Listen! Stop, because you will have to do so involuntarilyg look, because you will have to be sure that there 1S someone there, and listen, for whether you want to or not, you will have to hear from his Well-stocked brain ofuthe latest doings of the Portland fair sex. Then Tabber himself blows into view, an extremely progres- SWG YOUUS gCH'il6man of five feet two with an intense love Off argument. Nevertheless, with all his failings we like him and' are sure that when he procures that B his WOrry with the profs will be Over, 78 BUVUUINC 1913 BUGLE KE, Class Squad CI, 25, BUGLE Board 135.-Gorham High School. PERC,', RID, RlDLON Another Gorham boy? Yes, but be it known that he exercises less influence and exhibits less interest in the school there than his roommate, the notorious Mutt VVar- ren. Perc pretends that he has never fallen and that he still remains unsmitten by Cupid's darts. But we have our doubts, Mr. Ridlon, for we have heard strange tales about a little school teacher somewhere in Maine, and where do you keep yourself on Sunday evenings? However, among us here on the campus, Perc goes about his business in all quietness, never cutting classes or chapel. But youive got us guessing,-you who take long walks with that mystery-man, George Blake, who have heart to heart talks Iivith Tee Hee, who are such an ardent admirer of George oy. VVILLIAM LEWIS RIPLEY Lynn Mass 8 Pleasant St AK E5 Abraxasg Class Baseball Team Citjg Class Track Team QI, 2, 355 Class Relay Team .C3D.-Brunswick High School. I HRIPJJ KKBILLJQ A mighty pain to love it is, Ami 'tis cz pain that pain to missy But, of all pains, the greatest pain Is to love, but love in fzxainf'-Cowley. Ye Gods! Look who's here! Brunswick's pride and joy! After a few years' residence in Lynn, Bill has re- turned to put his native town on the map again. Look in- to this manly mug and note the characteristic force, de- termination of all Brunswickians. Many a time and oft is this heart-breaker seen in the early morning trudging o'er the Campus in the direction of the Deke House. From' downtown he comes, in fair weather and foul, in the balmy days of spring or the howling winds of winter. His fortitude is marvelous. Such dogged persistence and regular tenacity of purpose is equalled only by our chrapel goers. But why this privation and self-imposed discomliture? 'Tis this-Bill comes to eat! 79 DANIEL CALHOUN Roman, JR. VVashington, D. C. CID GJ Y House 111912 Alternate, Alexander Prize Speaking C153 C1355 Debating Team CZDQ Class Secretary-Treasurer C215 De- bating Council C2, 3D g Class Treasurer Cgj.-Eastern High School, Wasliingtoii. CCDANP7 Tlw1'c is no true orafor who is not a hero.-Emerson Dan is a very affable and congenial young gentleman whose many-sided interests, often cause a conflict, as, for instance, when he went on a sleigh-ride the night before he flunked a Math final for the third consecutive time. Notwithstanding this, Dan is a real studentg the only trouble is that the profs don't realize his ability-perhaps they are only jealous. There is one, however, with whom Dan fits strong, and that one is Casey, To prove this, we have only to quote Dan's well-known remark whenever he cuts a class: I guess I'll have to see the Dean about itg I'll tell him how it was, you know, and l1e,ll ex- cuse me all fright. ROBERT CRESSEY Rounns Goiham, Me. 2 M. H. BX. Track Club CID,xFI'CSl1I'I'1d11 Religious Committee, Assistant in German Cgj.-Gorham High School. rrBOB:s 5 Ready in jibes, quick answered, saucy.-Shakespeare. ' A living replica of the mummy of Rameses H., yet he is by no means dead. Fat chancef, His idea of a really good time is to bowl all the evening at the CX- DCHSQ ,Of .some one else. Bob always enjoys a good DT3C'f1CHl Joke .as long as he is not on the business end of it.. He is one .of the enponents of Kultur at Bow- 2031, 3SS1SUUg G?Org1e Files in .those courses where he n s trouble.. His association with john O'Donnell and other noted wits has provided him with an ever r d Il f , T ea y sup- igytol lrefpartee, and all the latest Jokes. He shines on the 100. 3 Sldf for Whffli the man carrying the ball hits him gssgianiediatelyf drops, mistaking Bob for one of the goal 80 I3 W. Somerville, Mass. BUVDUI 19 13 BUGLE JOSEPH RfXLPH S.-XNDFORD Skowhegan Z XII House Z'1'g Class Football Team CI, 255 College Orchestra CI, 2, 35, Mandolin Club C3Dg College Band CI, 2, 35, Man- ager Cgjg Board of Managers C3Dg Biology Club C3j.- Skowhegan High School. HJQEXJ lCUNUSl7 -and Pharoah said uuto Joseph, Behold, I have taken. thee from the loud of Goshen but uow thou shalt be over my house, and first over all the loud of Egypt, for there is uoue so wise as thou art. -Genesis xli:39. Like the hero of the old testament, our Joseph came forth, three years ago, from the pleasant pastoral region of Goshen. The faint and pungent aroma of bucolic pursuits still clung about him and his most striking accomplishment was the dexterous salivary manipulation of a generous section of Spearhead, the Real Chawf' ' He is now a thirty-third degree man-about-town. He is known in every peanut-brittle shop from here to' Bath. Slocum has named a new collar after hom. His clothes have to be heard to be appreciated. The greatest cerebral strain he encounters is in choosing a necktie. Social de- mands take much of his time. He is always among the hosts at the numerous pink teas given by his club. His is a busy day from his rise at 11.42 until his entrance Cal- ways a little latej into the Pashtime Theatre, where he occupies a front seat and spends the evening flirting with some blond movie queen. Butn-life palls upon him, he is over-soiisticted. VVILLARD ARNOLD SAVAG A K E House AKEg Friarg Class Track Team CI, 235 Captain CID, M. I. A. A. Track Team CI, 2D 5 N. E. I. A. A. Track Team CI, 25 g I. C. A. A. A. A. Track Team CI, 21 3 Track Club CI, 2, 3D 3 Class President C2j g Athletic Council C2j 5 Union Governing Board C2j, Art -Editor of BUGLE, Ivy Day Committee, Biology Club C3D.-Mitchell Military School. - CKSA'V,77 HHECQH KKDUCKYQ I Si ruouumerttuut qucteres, cireuruspieev The Savage looking spectacleCsD which we herewith submit is none other than one of the clan which has figured so prominently in many of our massacres of rival institu- tions. At the advanced age of two years he sho-wed bar- barous tendencies when he shattered his cradle, leaped out upon the floor, dashed over chairs' and tables out of the house into the cold, cruel world. He has been going ever since, and, in spite of the many obstacles which he has had to overcome, has rendered a pretty decent account of himself. He is Ubuckingl' Trig this spring for the - consecutive time, but this isonly one of the minor bar- riers which he hasn't cleared. In addition to gathering up a chest of gold medals since he came to college he has found enough time to sketch a few choice pages for our book, which we commend for your perusal. 81 !..: - Ll- I 4 I l 5 1 1 123 I, l M L I r , ll ,l I I fl l I li! I ll . l Q, f ll 1 li , F l l it ,Ll Il ll I In I, 211, 'I ,Q it Qi F1 I l 4 ,. l 1+ it I I l l I l , I UWDUIN 1913 BUGLE V ,A,AAk, RICHARD TURNER SCHLOSBERG Portland X11 Y House XIfT5 President Rifle Club C2, 325 Intercollegiate Indoor Rifle Team Cgjg Varsity Fencing Team Q3Dg Chemical Club Cgj.-Portland High School and Hebron Academy, COLONEL, DICK, SCHLOSH Wli-at this country needs is WAR. There we have it in a nutshell. It is the Colonel sputtering away ve- hemently and berating some of our leading statesmen for their stand on preparedness. This lad is our military genius-they say-and what he doesn't know about war isn't worth mentioning. He was so sure that war was coming that he helped start a Rifle Club Ccharter mem- ber, of coursel and then began to talk about a Military Company. Things developed in such a fashion that the Colonel proved to be right, and he has held for some time the enviable position of First VVar Lord and Seer of Mars. He is a peaceful cuss, however, when the ladies are around, and manages to get into the gay whirl just enough to be ranked as sharpshooter with Cupid's bow. That isn't all-, but we promised not to go too far, and the censor cut some of this out. WILLIAM WAGG SIMONTON Yarmouthville 21 M. H. AT, Varsity Relay Team Q2, 32 3 M. I. A. A. Track Team, Class Track Team CI, 2, 355 Class Relay Team QI, 2, 35, Freshman Four-Man Relay Team, Freshman Orches- trag College Orchestra CI, 2Dg College Band CI, 2, 35, Leader C2jg Track Club CI, 2, 35.-YHI'1'I'1OL1tl1 High School. , CKSIMEJ7 Qui sua consilia tenet, malta sapit quae 7181110.-SCITCCQ.. Thomas Carlyle apostrophizes the Great Empire of Silence, and surely if such an empire existed within the borders of this finite sphere, Sime would be made its Na- poleon. He is, with the possible exception of Charles Clifford Hutchins, the most silent man in Bowdoin College today, and that is only because C. C., having rather the start of him in years, has developed the habit a bit more completely. So reticent is he that at the end of three years' acquaintance his most intimate friends have no knowledge of his opinions on woman suffrage, divorce, Sigh license, and the other perplexing problems of the ay. But this is only one side of our hero. Silence' may be the token of ignorance, or it may be the mark of Johnso- nian Intellect. The latter. is the case with Sime. Any man who with such unswerving courage and persistent daring Can br-ave the terrors of Math 4 and survive unscathed-- words fail! 82 VI ' BUVDUI !9 13 DLE XI'Tg Abraxasg Class Hockey Team CI, 25.-Holderness JACK, RABBITT E How diferent from the present nian was the youth of earlier daysf'-Ovid. Behold the head! It contains more self-satisfaction than any number of ordinary ones, and it grows so fast that Jack has to wear a rubber hat. Jack has one great ambition in life and that is to make other people think of him as he thinks of himself. You ought to see him at a dance, preening himself like a peacock, strutting about like a young lord, and-except for an occasional mishap, such as sitting down in a dish of ice cream, etc., etc.-succeed- ing pretty well. He wasnit always thus, for he came to col- lege a nice, meek little boy-and look at him now! The glitter of college life got hold of him, and now it's hope- less. From an intellectual point of view, Jack is a Classi- cist and Disciple of Wliisker Woodruiif. He reads by the hour of the featfsl of Achilles, the wanderings of Ulysses, and charms of fair Helen, and we are at a loss to explain this unless we can conceive lack trying to re- store the good old days to get some excitement out of life. Or it may be that he will run a Shoe Shine Parlor or Fruit Store as his chosen profession. School. EDWARD STAPLES COUSENS SMITH Biddeford SA. H. College Band CI, 253 College Orchestra Cr, 2, 353 Chapel Choir C2, 353 Musical Clubs Czjg Chemical Club C31- Biddeford High School. ALPHABET Comb down his hairy look, look! it stands upright. - Shakespeare. Right this way, please! You can't miss this chap! Listen, girls! He combs a rather fibrous, black hair straight back over a sweet little head Cor perhaps Pierce does it for himj leaving bared to your curious, observant, searching eyes a countenance fraught with the air of Sure, I'm Smith, the Biddeford boy! He has prospects Cpretty well hiddenj of being a lady-killer, so beware! But this isn't all. One of the first things that he thought he would do to get us on the map was to establish that renowned Freshman Orchestra along with Pierce and a few other ab- normalities. They buffaloed the class for the cost of their existence, got a million pounds of stationery which they still use in disguise, and had a special edition of the Boston American telling of all the musical wizards which had been discovered at Bowdoin. Alas! Those days are past, and everyone is sadder and wiser-except the perpe- trators of this brazen bit of bunco. 83 BUVDUIN 1913 YBUGLE RoY SPEAR Wfarren 26 VV. H. CIHGT5 Debating Council C3D.-VVarrcn High School. ROY E As profzzid as L1zicifv1'. -Bailey. And this, ladies and gentlemen, is the pride of Vxfarren. It might well be proud of such a combination, because per- haps the other resident is not worthy of such pride-and besides, it is not just right to be too proud of yourself-so we commend the rest of VVarren, Roy's fellow townsman, for settling his pride upon such a deserving head. Roy was so horribly scared freshman year by Bacchus Morrill in that South Maine Tragedy that he has trembled ever since. He lopes along over the campus with that woebe- gone expression of countenance betraying guilt for some awful sin or else indicating that he is plotting some new, outrageous, heinous crime. His looks belie him, for, with the training he has had under VV. H. Davis in the manly art of self-defense, he is a horrid little cut-upf, XEVERET1 LUscoMB STxNLEY East Milton, Mass. A A fb House ' AAT, U. Q., Varsity Baseball Team CID, B. B. B. Club CID, Class Football Team CID, Captain, Class Baseball Team CI, 2Dg Class Track Team C2Dg Track Club C2, 3D 3 Glee Club C3D Q Assistant in French C3D g Chapel Choir C3D 3 Substitute, Varsity Football 'Team C2D g Second Foot- ball Team CID, Class Relay Team C2D.-Milton High School and Worcester Academy. STAN, ROUTINE,,' EV: Stan is always doing the unexpected. When he came to college we expected an out and out athlete, but he fooled us and turned in his majorityof A's. He made the baseball team and we anticipated seeing him pitch, but he went out for track and made good. We took him for a woman hater but he promptly fell in love. He certainly does beheye in routine, however, and the only time he is off schedule is when he gets talking to some town girl. Then he 15 off for a week. We thought Stan a peace loving soul, but he went to France in a uniform, and this was the biggest surprise of all. XAmerican Ambulance Corps in France. S 84 BUWUUIN Wltauutt TIMOTHY RAYMOND STEA11-cNs Rumford I ' Q A X House 9 AX, Class Baseball Team C155 Class Squad C255 Col- lege Band CI, 2, 35.-Rumford High School. KKTI-M,!7 KKRA-Y!!! KIRETE7! I should think that your tongue had broken its chain! -Long'fellOw. An innocent looking youth, with an open, child-like ex- pression, sits at one end of the long conference table 7 while Professor M- rambles on his erring wav Presentl ,- Y the youth breaks in with a question, and then what words f H , . . . . . o ow. Tim has a vocabulary wh1ch is ever growing in the length of its words, andlhe can handle them like a vet- eran. Two years have made a regular college man out of C Tim, and whether it be on the dance Hoor with the gang, 3 at the piano, or at second base, he lS more or less at home If he wants a cigarette or anything else, he has the most delightfully affectionate approach, and with one arm around the victim's neck treats him like a lon l t , ff- os brother.. Tim has the makings of a Hrst-rate lawyerb and can argue for hours with all the vehemence or pleading one could require. We predict for him a successful ca- reer at the bar. ROBERT STANWOOD STETSON Brunswick 35 Cumberland -Street KE, Glee Club CI, 35' Mandolin Club C35' Coll O , , ege r- chestra CI, 2, 35, Chapel Choir C2, 35, Class Squad C255 Deut l V ' - ' ' scier erein C35. Brunswick High School. K KKBGBJJ Then he will talk-good gods, how he will tallef'--Lee. Gee, I'm about dead' CSigh Pause 5 I'd lik t . . . e O know what he thinks I am! CSilence5. He makes 'gme tired! CLook of disgust5. -- -- -- - Q Thus Bob runs on Lives there a man, Bob, who has met with your api proval and escaped condemnation and scourging from your mouth? We know you are over-worked and every- one picks on ou, L d - y -even in ner but we have our own troubles, so don't be too lavish with yours. Lay off this crabb1ng and cheer up. 85 Let Obsewaifwa with extensive view, Smvey mankind from China to Peru. -Samuel Iohn- This young man showed h1s good sense when he picked the college of his choice and still more wisdom and sound sense when he picked his class. We were glad to add to our ranks a man from the Far East, and find that we get along together pretty well. Our only tremors of fear are that like the famous Hiwale, this chap may go back to h1S nat1ve land and still have too large a claim upon our affection We think however, that there are no grounds for anxiety in 'El11S regard at the present time. Kuan has been greatly captlvated by our American young ladies and 1n spite of h1s modest, bashful appearance has managed to get away Wltll a whole lot during his brief Bow 19.13 Buat QQTS Class Football C215 Substitute, Varsity Football Team Qzjg Varsity Football Team Qgjg Monday Night Club C353 Classical Club C3D.-Richmond High School. zcSTEWJ: acAJAXJ! The prayer of Ajax was for light. -Longfellow. Wlien Stew,' arrived on the Bowdoin c-ampus it was easily seen that he had the makings of a gentleman. His training here has developed him along those lines so that he is now almost perfect. He waited until his Sophomore year before he pressed his claim as an athlete, and the exercise he got that fall in helping train the varsity football team, enabled him to become ia varsity man himself this year. His final role is that of a scholar, and since it was very proper Caccording to arithmetical progression at leastb he made his debut as such only this year. He got tired of making Casey', waste perfectly good stamps in sending warnings to him, so he just showed the fellows how to hit Prexie's Philosophy, Nick's Latin, Herbie's His- tory, etc. What he is going to pose as next year is more than we know, but recently strange sounds have been heard late at night emanating from his room. It may be the Glee Club, the Masque and Gown, Cheer Leader, Debating, or ,just the Alexanders that Stewie has designs upon- time alone will tell. KUAN SHANG TANG Hankow, China Bowdoin Club lg l ' 86 ' l BUVDUI 19 13 BUGLE BOYCE ALLEN THOMAS Wfestbrook A Y House AT5 Class President C155 Classical Club C35.-VVestbroOk High School. BOYCE, TCM, HTOMMIEH 'Ullastef' of human dcstilzitves um I. -Ingalls. Does this look like a freak, reader? No, of ,course it doesn't, for we have pictured here the star chapel at- tendant of our class. Worse than that, he has the con- summate audacity to proclaim that he sees more in chapel than any one else present. It is disgraceful to think that any of our fair class should sink to such depths, but con- sidering certain circumstances we must admit that it is just as well for some of us. Besides this idiosyncrasy, he is also fond of books and the Republican party-in whose behalf the walls of our domicile have often rung with his eloquent tones. Above all, he loves the tinkling of the Big Ben in the morning-yes, he does not. At the ,last official count he had ten resting by his bedside, 'but he still sleeps on through their friendly morning call. Wotild that we could reproduce in this picture the rosy color of his cheeks which have-well, made it necessary for him to sneak back to the home town every so often-but alas, O cruel fates, we cannot. ' is Xi. JOHN XMHITE THOMAS Evanston, Ill. A A 111 House AACP5 Glee Club CI, 255 Soloist C255 Chapel Choir CI, 25 5 Response, Freshman Banquet.-Lyons Township High Schiodl. As you are old and revferef-zd you should be wise. - Shakespeare. This is the REVEREND John W. Thomas of the Lis- bon Falls Church, and his business in life is saving souls. He spent one whole summer trying to reform our neigh- boring villagefrom its evil ways. We understand that he was good, but we have never heard him ourselves and we hardly think that we want to since we once had occa- sion to hear his Biblical vocabulary and command of language. Ho is most decidedly in a class by himself. He has never been actively connected with the Y. M. C. A. because its beliefs concerning the true Chicago speed do not happen to coincide with his. 87 BUVDUN 1913 BUGLE B X, Class Baseball Team QZJ.-Cherryfield High School. BILL, LOUIE, AMOl-ZBA, LUNK . God bless the man who jfrst ifwented sleep! -Sancho Panza. U Bill comes from way down East in Wasliington County where the blueberry bogs and cranberry patches afford the only means of existence, so you can imagine with what delight he emerged into the civilized world a few years ago. He's a sleepy cuss and always a bit late, but nevertheless is endowed with the happy faculty of kidding the profs into giving him good marks. Chapel has no ter- rors for him, and' many a time has he slept sublimely on until forced to crawl out of his den and browse around for food. He started out in track work, but was always a little late at the finish, and so gave it up for less strenu- ous pastimes. WILLIAM EDMUIND WALKER Castine B QD II House B 911, U. Q., Class Baseball 'leam QI, 25 3 Class Hockey Team CI, 253 Assistant Manager, Varsity Track Team C2jg Manager C353 Board of Managers C353 Athletic Council C35 5 Track Club QI, 2, 3D 5 Secretary C3D.--Cas- tine High School, Coburn Classical Institute, and Hebron Academy. HOSSIEF KCBUCKIEY! Let us have wine and women, mirtlz and laughter, - I Sermons and soda-water the day after. -Byron. This youth with Dellie Dunbar, his running mate, put the little fishing village of Castine on the map. In the summer, Ossie works in the old corner drug-store, where the natives gather in the long winter evenings, play check- ers about the old sheet-iron stove, spit patronizingly in the saw-dust, and talk about the herring in the bay. Ossie is also- quite a tourist but always travels light. A tooth- brush in his vest pocket is all that he needs,-at least that is all that he takes with him. Cssie, however, has proved himself a good track manager, that is, from his PO111t of view, but Jack says that he is as close as the bark on the tree. This, together with his infrequent buy- 112g of Smoking material, has earned for him the reputa- 'EIOI1 of a tight-wad. He promises to bring back a good SUPDIY ffOm the old store, and if he does, his past will be forgiven. 88 BUVDUIN 19 18 BUGLE MANFRED LAWRENCE VVARREN Gorham 25 M. H. KEQ Class Football Team C155 Class Squad C15g Class Track Team C255 M. I. A. A. Track Team C255 Mando- lin Club CI, 2, 35, Leader C35Q College Orchestra CI, 25 g Band C2, 35, Football Dance Committee CID.-GOTllHTH High School. MUTT, HMANIEH A, lion among ladies is cz most dreadful thing. - Shakespeare. How many people gazing at this innocent-looking vis- age would surmise that it had caused many a heartache? Nevertheless it is too true. As you perceive, Mutt hails from Gorham, a Normal-School town, and it is the ru- mor that, when he left for Bowdoin, a petition was pre- sented by the female student body to have the Normal School moved to Brunswick. Such is the prestige of some of us in our home town. Did Bowdoin cure him of his love for the ladies? Oh no! ,He has grown more ardent. Many a love-sick swain in Skowhegan and Rockland has had reason to heave a sigh of relief when the Musica! Clubs have departed. Wliile in Brunswick, however, Mutt conducts himself almost like a human being, assuming a crustacean-like attitude only upon occasion. V EVERETT LANGDON VVASS Cherryfield QJQY House CFGTQ Class Squad C253 Biology Club C35.-Cherryfield Academy. EV, VVASSIE This fellow is rather quiet so that ordinary people don't see much of what he really is and it would take a whole volume to set him before the public in his true light. You can see, then, that it is hopeless to describe here any more than a negligible percentage. of the good that is in him, so we will not attempt it. VVe will say, however, that the future before this man is a glorious one, for there is hardly any field of human endeavor in which he will not be qualified to succeed. He isa man of the most excellent principle and of more than sterling worth. 89 Bowan llwl Buali FRANK EDWARDYAXVHALEN Bath 16 A. Hi BUGLE Board C3D.-MOTSC High School. RICK And dipt in baths of hissing tears, And battefd with the shocks of doom, To shape cmd use. -Sliakespeare. Yes, people, the one representative from Bath in the Class of IQI8 graces this book wtih his portrait. Quite an extraordinary fact in itself, considering the numbers we have to endure-is it not? Our first impression of Rick was a callow youth jumping off the Bath car every morn- ing in time for chapel. Even now, with residence on the campus, he finds it a more tremendous task to get to that same chapel, but it furnishes an excellent cause for keep- ing him acquainted with they mahogany furniture in the Dean's sanctuary. Rick has been studying economics, but we shall not be at all surprised to see him in musical comedy, inasmuch as he recently had a flattering offer from the Max Asher Company. MERLE ASHLEY WooD West Boylston, Mass. -3 XV. H. ATE ex-Colby, '18,-West Boylston High School and Cushing Academy. KfMERLE,?! CKWOODY!! Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. -Tennyson. Merle is .a wise youth. After spending two years try- ing to pass the compulsory course on Cinder Shovelling at one of the stations on the Maine Central, he came down here to collect some real knowledge. The change to this life of freedom and of higher mental activities was too much for him and he suffered a nervous breakdown. With his return to college once more, he is beginning to forget the horrors of.his former existence and no longer 1138 T11ghl1T131'CS Of being called to shovelsn in the dead of night. Peace be with him, for here the wise will find rest and the oppressed a refuge! A 90 BUVDUIN lwl Built AAfI3g Friarg Varsity Baseball Team CI, 2, 3DQ B. B. B. Clubg Class Baseball Team CI, 253 Class Football Team CID 5 Glee Club C2, 35 3 Chapel Choir C3D.-Peabody High S h 1. . C OO WOODY, KARL, THE PESTH Silent in seven languages. -Schleiermacher. We take off our hats to Woody as the biggest pest in the class. He came to college to look after Hermes Young, but now he has all he can do to look' after himself. He can usually be found in bed from 9 P.M. until 9 A.M. and the rest of the day is spent in reading the daily epistle-or answering it. At the latter times he is as meek as a lamb, but-O temporal O mores!-the rest of the time we plug our ears with cotton. ' PAUL LoU1s WooDwoRTH Fairfield 24 W H Class Baseball Team C153 Class Football Team C215 Classical Club C3j.-Coburn Classical Institute. HWOODYJ' Varsity Fifty-Five City Boys? Well, we should say that they stand little show against this boy Woodworth! Huh! He can tell you more about the boys from the country who succeed, and of the virtues which they possess, than E. Matt Wolley or Cleveland Moffett ever dared to predict. When Woody leaves college we wonder what the little girls in near-by towns will do for a ''resident-representative at the college. Somebody else will doubtless receive the pink and blue envelopes then. Woody frequently makes at- tempts at witg but this rarely makes any impression, and can be appreciated only by such subtle minds as we find among certain Classicists. 91 sown 1913 ant IO M. H. K E, Freshman Four-Man Relay Team, Class Relay Team QI, 2, 35 5 Varsity Relay Tea-m C3D 3 Class Track Team CI, 2, 35 5 Varsity Track Team CI, 2D g' Varsity Cross Country Team C2D 3 Track Club CI, 2, 33 S Biology Club C32 3 Chem- ical Club Cgj.-Livermore Falls High School. llLEE,7!llELSIE,7, KKDOC3, To midnight dances and the public show. -Pope. VVhat creature is that whose spindled-shank arms and grasshopper legs are being goaded on from across the campus by the raucous megaphoned voice of Jack Ma- gee ? That, my dear friend, why tl1at's L. C. VVhy'm-l-a- man, Custodian. Coming here from Livermore Falls, he knows all there is to be known about the hepatic portal systems of the Fossils and Fishes of Maine. If you ever visit his room, you may expect to illld a rare collection of hay seed, bones, Farmerfsl, rodent-skins, neckties and all kinds of fossils except the Genus Professoris. He is a most remarkable zoologist, and without a doubt many nights have found him Copeing about the backyards of Bath, wi-th calipers and a few seeds deeply Engrossed in the crainiology of the chicken! HERMAN ARTHUR YOUNG Peabody, Mass. , A A f1J'House AAT, Class Football Team CID, Second Football Team QU 3 Substitute, Varsity Football Team C25 , Varsity Foot- ball Team C3Dg Monday Night Club C3Dg Class Track Team CI, 2, 35, Track Club CI, 2, 35.-Peabody High School. - CKHERMES,7J KKEMMA77 One may smile and simile and be a 'villain. -Sl1akes- peare. I The squealing of a pig, the crunching of bones, and several muffled cries for help are sure signs that Hermes QS flllnmg SOme poor soulis happiness. He is never so much in his element as when he is serenely depositing his 215 lbs. avoirdupois on someone's head. For all this, he is a fear- fully 1OV1Ug SOU1 HS any of his female friends will admit. But who could resist his winning ways? He will get you by Sweet Sm1lSS 01' ruin you-and we prefer the former. 7 92 l 1 BUWDUIN 1913 BUGLE I4 Cleaveland Street B X5 Bradbury Prize Debate C35 3 Varsity Debating Team C3j.-Ex-Louisville University, Texas State Normal School, Nashville Bible School.-Denton CTexasD High School. PAUL Ha1'k! d0n't you hear it roar how? - Lord help 'em, how I pities them Unhappy folks 'lf 'l' X how! -Pitt. Sky Pilot Paul dropped down on us this year from the teeth of a roaring nor'West wind, and hasn't as yet succeeded in getting all that superfluous air deflated from his lungs. He took Davis's course in Argumentation and Debating, but he keeps on roaring Whenever he can get an audience that will tolerate him. He means to spend his existence on this evil sphere in converting the heathen of South America,-and he will. Can you not imagine him with a half-Nelson and a scissors on some poor, be- nighted sinner forcing him to see the error of his Ways and accept the right? It certainly-isn't much of a stretch of the imagination, for Paul has been training faithfully under Professor Hall all Winter. If he preaches as en- energetically as he argues, wrestles, and plays tennis, South America will get salvation. 93 v BUVDUIN 19 I8 BUULE Hhantum IKIIII 'Gunn hut nut fnrguitrnn RALPH ELWELL ABBOTT - RICHARD GBADIAH ALLEN, A Y GEORGE ALBERT ALLEN, A K E ROY JOHN WARREN ASHEY, A A CID MORRIS HAYNES ATKINS, K2 WILLIAM LAWRENCE BERRYMAN WILLIAM WESLEY BLANCHARD, A KE CARROLL PRESTON BOYD JOSEPH BOWERS BRIERLY ' REYNOLD LIOWE BROOKS, G9 A X CHARLES DENISON BROWN, AKE ALBIN REINHARD CASPAR, QD A X SAMUEL HORTON COLTON, JR., Elf Y JOHN ANTHONY COYNE, B G9 II ROBERT CREIGHTON., SPY WILLIAM LOUIS CURRAN, B X RALPH EASTON DAVISON ROMEYN STAEEO-RD DERBY, AY GARDNER DAVIS DUMAS HERVEY ROSS EMERY, APY PERCY ELIAS FARNHAM, GJ A X CARROLL EDWARD FULLER, K2 PHILIP EMERY FOSS CHARLES HOWARD GORDON, BX HENRY MARSHALL HOWARD, BX ISAIAH WILDES HUNT FRANCIS WILLIAM JACOB, A Y HAROLD WILLIAM LEYDON, AAfIv DWIGHT LINLEY LIBBEY, B X CARL JACKSON LONGREN, GDAX JAMES PEPPER MACINTOSH, A A fb ROBERT BURNS MACMULLIN, III Y FRED WESTLEY MCCONKEY, A K E JOHN MACIQEY MORRISON, A A fb ASA CLAYTON MORSE, GDAX GEORGE SANFORD N EVENS, ZIP ALBERT ALCIDE PARENT ARTHUR CHARLES PAYNE LINWOOD HARRY PIERCE WILLIAM HENRY PETERS, JR. MILTON ALVAH PHILBROOK RODERICK PIRNIE, AY U CHARLES JOSEPH PITMAN PAUL HYDE PRENTISS, XII Y WALTER RUNNELS READ ULRIC JOSEPH RENAUD WILLIS RICHARDSON SANDERSON, QPCDY JAMES LESTER SCOTT, B GJ H SYDNEY KENNETH SKOLFIELD BENJAMIN MCKINLEY SMETHURST, K 21 BLANCHARD STEBBINS LESTER FRANCIS WALLACE, APY JAMES RYAN VV ARD, A K E VERNE JOSIAH VVHEET, CD QD Y VVILLIAM STEWART WOODEILL, G9 A X CHARLES EMERSON WYMAN, JR., AKE 94 1 A 1 H I--it 1 :I , I wr ' ' ff , sf- 4 BUVDUI 19 13 BUGLE 1919 EARLY two years ago the College was stormed by an infuriated multitude of puny puerility seeking admission to our classic halls. No control could be gained over the impetuous, motley throng, and some of the innocent, ignorant sucklings settled in our midst. They have stood with difficulty the tests of young manhood that have been made upon them, and are not yet Worthy lof the name of college men. Our only hope lies in the future. May We never have more cases of intensified ignorance and sloth to sully the fair College Whose name and fame they unwittingly desecrate I 97 BUVDUIN 19 I3 BUELE Svnphnmnre Gilman, IH IH Class Color: Paris Green Qllamz Gbfrirera President, PERLEY SMITH TURNER Vice-President, JOHN ALBERT EDGAR MCCLAVE Secretary cmd T1'easm'e1', DANIEL FRANCIS NIAHONISY 98 BUVDUIN 19 13 BUGLE illlltmhern SILAS FRANK ALBERT XVILLIANI ANGUS, APY MAURICE XMESCOTT AYERY LAURENCE GOULD BARTON, IPDAX QRSON LELAND BERRY, fb CD Y VVTLLIAM XMESLEY BLANCHARD, A K E LEWIS ALBERT BURLEIGH, JR., A K E CLIFFORD ALLEN BUTTERFIELD, A K E HARRY LOVELL CALDWELL, B X FREDERIC CANAVELLO GEORGE HUNT CASEY, B Q II ALBIN REINHARD CASPAR, QD AX FRED BABSON CHADBOURNE, 112 QD Y jOI-IN VVESLEY COBURN, A Y GRANT BUTLER COLE, K 2 EDWARD JOSEPH CORCORAN, K9 A X CLYDE EMMONS DECKER ,EAMES COTTRELL DOHER'fY, A K E LOUIS XMI-IITTIEIR DOHERTY, A K E PAUL EDWARD DGHERTY RAND AUGUSTUS DUNHAM, A A CID BATEMAN EDWARDS, A A 111 ROLLAND CRAIG FARNHAM, A K E LINCOLN BENNER FARRAR, A Y EDWARD BERNARD FINN, KE CHARLES EDWARD FLYNN, K2 PHILIP EMERY Foss, CD GDY ROY FOULKE, Z YP JOHN RAYMOND GARDNER LEE SUMNER GORHAM, B X PERCY EDWIN GRAVES ELLSWORTH MANLY GRAY, 111 GJ Y RUSSELL DAVEY GREENE, K2 nf IHIH Alfred Manchester, Mass Bath Portland Topsliam Highland Falls, N Augusta Kingman Lakeview Brooklyn, Portland Lisbon Falls East Wfaterford LeWiSton N. Y. Springfield, Mass. NorWicli, Conn. Clinton Springfield, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Rumford Bangor Needham, Mass. Bath Lynn, Mass. Cliftondale, Mass NorWay Wfhite Plains, N. Y Wforeester, Mass. Wfiseasset Brunswick East Maeluias Brunswick BMUIN 1913 YBUULE MYRON ROBERTS GROVER, B CD IIA FRED PHILANDER HALL, JR., K2 JACOB BARKER HAM, AA CID GORDON SWEAT HARGRAVES, JPY ROBERT HAMMOND HAYNES, A K-E HAROLD DUNN HERSUM, A Y DONALD SHACKLEY HIGGINS, A A QD WILLIAM EDWARD HILL, K 2 , FRANK ARTJHUR HILTON, JR., K 2 ALBERT DAVIS HO'I.BROO'Ii, KE ELLSWOIRTH WRIGHT HOLBROOK, Z X11 WILLIAM ELLIS HUTCHINSON, A Y JAMES FULLER INGRAHAM, 1IfY ' RALPH IRVING, AKE I FREDERICK ORLANDO JOHNSON, III Y JOHN HENRY KERN, B GD II A HAROLD CARLTON KNIGHT, APY STANLEY LEE LEAVITT A PAUL RITTENHOUSE LEECH, Z 111 LEON LEIGHTON, JR., 1IfY CARL JACKSON LONGREN, C9 AX WILLIAM JOHN LYONS, GJAX LOUIS BLALOCK MCCARTHY, B QD II JOHN ALBERT EDGAR MCCLAXE B GJ ' I 7 , H LAURENCE MCCULLOUCH, CDAX ' DONALD MCDONALD, A A CID MILTON MORSE MCGORRILL, B CHJII MERTON JOHN MCGRATH STEPHEN MCPHERSON, K 2 DANIEL FRANCIS MAHONEY, GJ AX WILLIAM FRYE MARTIN, A A CD WARREN CARLETON MERRILL, A K E GEORGE EVANS MINOT, A K E HUGH ADDISOIN MITCHELL, GJ A X FRANK BUCHANAN MORRISON, CD CD Y JOHN M.ACKEY MORRISON, AA QD HENRY CHESTER NELSON, AKE North Berwick Lisbon Falls Lewiston West Buxton Ellsworth Falls Waterville Brewer Meriden, Conn. Portland Rockland Wiscasset Springlield, Mass. Augusta West Roxbury, Mass Hancock Portland E. Jaffrey, N. H. VV est Bath Philadelphia, Penn. VVilton Jefferson N orwichtown, Conn. VVest Roxbury, Mas Grantwoo-d, N. Ashmont, Mass. Portland VVoodfordS Ridlonville Brunswick Portland Lexington, Mass. Skowhegan Belgrade Brunswick Lisbon Boise, Idaho Rumford BUVDUI 19 I3 BU ELL HOWE SAMUEL NIINVELL, A Y HOWARI3 PATRICK, A Y ETHIZR SHEIALEV PAUL, 213, A Y LESLIE XVHTDDIZN PILXRSUN, AY STEPHEN TRVING PERKINS, BGJII XVILFRIED PHILLIPPE RACINE, B X ANDREW TXTACE ROLLINS, JR., Z if GEORGE ALDEN SAFFORD, JR., A K E HAROLD BOARDMAN SAWYER., CD C-DY DUNCAN SCARBOROUGH, AiY ERIC NIELVILLE SIMMONS, BX REGINIXLD THORNTON SMALL, Z XII BENJAMIN NICTQINLEY SMETHURST, K 2 CHEEVER STANTON SMITH, K 2 LOUIS OSCAR SMITH ROGER VVILLIAMS SMITH CHARLES MYRON SPRAGUE, Z 111 CLYDE ELLERTON STEVENS, B X RALPH ARCHIE STEVENS, JR., B X I PARKER BROOKS STURGIS, AKE ALMON BIRD SULLIVAN, B GJ II ALLAN NVHITNEY SYLVESTER, C11 C9 Y DONALD HARMON TEBRETS, A Y LEWIS XVILLIAM TILLEY PERLEV SMITH TURNER, Z Alf RUSSELL SAGE TURNER RUEUS CLARKE TUTTLE, B X JAMES ELMON V.ANCE, B C9 II EBEN MORRISON XVHITCOMB, KE, 101 Pittsburgh, Penn Framingham, MTSS Auburn Portland Bartlett, N. H. Brunswick Kennebunkport Hallowell Farmington Dedham, MaSS. Union NVeStbrook Lowell, Mass. XVeStbrook Patten Ogunquit Bath Rockland Readville, Mass. Auburn Rockland Harrison Auburn A East Millinocket Augusta Billerica, Mass. Freeport Lovell Center Ellsworth Falls BMUIN WW BUGLE Efnrmvr illlemhvra nf IHIH RAYMOND LORING ATWOOD, AY ANDREW JOSEPH BORATIS, K E HERBERT ANDREW BRAWN ROBERT TOWLE BURR, CD A X DELMO'NT THURSTON DUNBAR, YP Y ROBERT PORTER EWER, K 2 VVILLIAM MICHAEL FAY, Z X11 LAURENCEJ HARTLEY F ERNAALD NEWELL LYON HEME.NWAY, XIIY EVERETT FREEMAN LARRABEE REOINALD THOMAS LOMBARD, Z if RAY EVERETT MOON HARLOW BAYNUM MOSHER, C9 AX DURRELI. LEIGHTON NOYES, A K E LLOYD ROBERT PENDLETON, AY NORMAN EUGENE ROBBINS QRETT FOREST ROBINSON, KE, HARRY MARTIN SHWARTZ HAROLD MERLE SPRINGER MERRILL FREDERICK SPROUL, ZYII RAYMOND XVHEELER STOWELL CHARLES EDWARD THOMAS, AAfIJ RUEUS HARRIS TILLSON, B GD II OWEN JOSEPH TOUSSAINT FRANCIS CODD XVARREN, K E. RUEL XVHITNEY XVHITCOMB, K E DAVID XV ALTER XVHITE, CID GJ Y JOHN CARROLL XVHITE, Zllf LAWTON XV ALTER XV ITT 102 r I I 1 4 4 l J I A CJ' FRESH C' -rv so at 1 r Q on QU 4 ns .-.,,4-w- Jn. ...Q pv,.:g+fg,gy 'E Y X- , .. ......,-,..-..-.-- .. 1.1-.--..... K - ' ' ,. QM? 1 -Q4 . ' uf, .. ' Jn' . .. f.-A f- f - -' f-:-'f 'WA xg-..--' --'.,.r:4,y --.1-f +2--.- BUVDUIN 19118 BUGLE F R E S H M E N 19211 is for funny, because they were so green. stands for rosy, meaning cheeks that were quite clean is is is is is is for emptiness which means their skulls numb for the silly and simple sons 0' guns. for hundreds that stormed at the gates. . for the men that they'll be-quite late. for marks that they won While here. for the NEVER that we Wish they'd been near 105 fs? l 1 1 ! I 1 3 I I i 1 i U ix I 'NV i v U v w A, 1 l :uf V. l arf 1 I I I ,H i f,s ii I 4 I 1 1 E i 1 5 1 1 ! I i n 1 1 1 lx ,rs A 11, mg 'lat av 1 l 1 VN Qu ai l. . V I BUVDUIN WWW BUGLE I s I 1 l 1 1 B Q I I l 4 l ll renhman Qllama, IHEH i sl I. Class Color: Baby Blue Class Yell: Boo! Hoo! Q l Gbiiirera I1 ' 214 . I 1 ,1 W , President, REGINALD LANGLEY FLANDERS ff l Vice-President, JOSEPH LYNWOOD BADGER A Secretary and Yl7'6ClS'lI7'C7', CROSBY EATQN REIDMJXN 1 . QL 22 4 ii l l ,Q 1: ar gals ri? if 2155 gn.. 4. ,, Y 1' . 9' A, 1 Ml w is w if V 106 l 3, l, ik ' i H :Q 'I l wi 51 s 1 ill , 1 ml BUVDUIN 19 13 BUGLE Hllemhera nf 151211 jere abbott, B C0 H robert haviland adams, GJ A X stanley baker adams, A K E everett agnew allen, K 2 . gordon hewes allen, B QD II george raymond asnault, KPY edward wilson atwood, if Y myron halburton avery, XPY joseph lynwood badger, XPY albert russell bartlett, GD A X albion moulton benton wendell hinds berry, K E elmersisaiah boardman, Q9 A X lewis Woodbridge brown, AKE lisle leroy burns, B 69 II ' robert towle burr, 09 A X charles raymond campbell lawrence hill cate, Zxlf howard lawrence chick, GD A X irving granderson clapham, 111 C9 Y leslie william clark, AY robert earle cleaves, jr., A A CD william congreve, jr., KE. willard morse cook, Q9 A X kenneth brown coo-mbs, KE ' sanford burnham cousins, CD A X kenneth gerard crabtree philip dyer crockett, C9 A X mortimer blake crossman, AY harry lester curtis william Woodside curtis, jr., CQAX george hillard bradfordpcutler I henry harlow davies, MP Y 107 Dexter Holliston, Mass. Bangor Bangor Reading, Mass. Calais Portland North Lubec Pittsfield Norway Kezar Falls Yarmouth Islesboro ' Skowhegan VVaterville Dorchester, Mass. Somerville, Mass. VVeymouth, Norway' Portland Ogunquit Portland Antrim, N. H. Jamaica Plain, Auburn Brewer Hancock Everett, Mass. Newton Center, Mass Topsham . Pawtucket, R. I. ' Boston, Mass. Augusta Mass. - Mass. BUVUUIN llxfl Busta allan littlefield davis arthur albert demuth, B X louis burton dennett, YP Y harvey franklin doe, 111 Y archie oliver dostie, C12 GD Y james sumner draper, B X ainslee hayden drummond, A K E delmont thurston dunbar, if Y edward horace ellms, B GD 11 roswell delmont emerson, A A C11 ralph emerson eustis, 112 GY reginald langley flanders, GD AX newell hamilton foster, Z 111 carroll edward fuller, K 2 philip everett goodhue leland matthew goodrich, 111Y stanley meacham gordon plimpton guptill douglass arno haddock, B X charles alphonse haggerty, Z111 allan william hall, A Y ' oliver gray hall, Z111 henry wallace hanson, jr., 111 Y charles roy harris walter fulton whittemore hay, Z11? emerson hiram higgins, K E craig stevens houston, A K E george goodwin houston, AKE albert edwin hurrell, B X V donald cogswell johnson, A Y burleigh stevens power jo-nes, B GJ 11 charles alton jordan, jr. frederic greenhalge kileski, 111 Y chester william kirk henry william lamb, 111 Y fred knight leach, 111Y Springvale Lisbon Falls Bangor Palermo Farmington VVayland, Mass. Portland Penobscot Dexter Island Falls Strong Brentwood, N. Newcastle Portland Portland Pittsheld Ilion, N. Y. Topsham Calais ' VVebster, Mass. Hall's Mills Bangor ' Bath Lynn, Mass. Westb1'ook . South Portland Guilford Guilford South Portland Putnam, Conn. Augusta Lisbon Lowell, Mass. jamaica Plain, Miss Portland Rockport BUVDUI 19 18 BUGLE clarence ralph lindner reginald thomas lombard, Z XII burchard kilkenny look, CD GJ Y Q charles waldo lovejoy percy ridley low laurence mcelwee, A K E john houghton mclellan, jr., A A QD justin stephen mcpartland, 69 A-X richard kenneth incwilliams, AACIJ william lewis mansheld, A Y paul venner mason, AY stacy maxfield, B X lawrence buxton inerrill warren fairchild millard william henry montgomery . nahum park moore, AAfD leland harp-er moses, KE - oliver moses, 3rd, AA 111 perley james mundie, 111 Y leslie everett norwood, BX durrell leighton noyes, AKE edwin clarence palmer, B X don theron potter harold stanley prosser, 111 CD Y donald clark randall crosby eaton redman, APY cornelius packard rhoads, AKE avard leroy riehan, K 2 irving trefethen richards norman eugene robbins ezra pike rounds, CD AX harold young saxon arthur sewall, 2nd, A A CID charles albert skillin, A Y roger deering skillings Lawrence, Mass. South Portland Strong Rumford Bath, Houlton Bath New Haven, Conn Bangor Qonesport Guilford Pittsfield Yarmouth Freeport, N. Y. Vlfashington, D. C. Rumford North Gorham Bath Calais South Portland Vlfinter Harbor Fort Fairfield Brunswick Lisbon Falls Cutler Co-rinna Springfield, Mass. Rockland South Portland Ritzville, NVash. Cornish Atlanta, Ga. Bath Hallowell Bath BUVDUIN 1913 YBUGLE Cloyd eldon small, Q5 C9 Y mitchell hull smith, K 2 paul Webster smith, Z 111 samuel albert smith henry sprinee harold merle springer william alfred sturgis, A A C15 Walter blake taft edgar Curtis taylor, GD AX Charles leo thebeau, BX brooks maxwell tibbetts frederie guy titComb Clifford rose tupper rodney davenport turner, A K E ronald bibber Wadsworth, A K E maynard Cole waltz, CID GJ Y robert weinblatt george allan Wentworth, Z1If david Walter White, QIJCDY john joseph whitney, K2 traCy sumner wood, AY - Carroll everett york emerson Walter zeitler, Z XII Svperial 571112121115 MICHAEL JOSEPH DELEHANTY, IR., B QD II THOMAS HENRY LANNoN, K2 ARNO CHARLES SAVAGE, A KE JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN, AA QD RUEUs HARRIS TILLSON, B QD H C 110 Kingheld Gorham Portland Patten Lewiston Skowhegan Portland Lisbon Falls Derry, N. H. Bath Pemaquid Harbor Saco Prineeton Augusta ' Eastport VVarren Bath ' Skowhegan Topsham Ellsworth Falls Vlfest Boylston, Mass Brunswick Collinsville, Conn. Medford, Mass. Sto-neham, Mass. Bangor Cambridge, Mass. Dexter BUWDUI M A9 13 BUGLE 11liNRY NVILLIAM BOYKER ROBERT TOWNSHEND 13AD1i 1'1Ii.X'l'ON 1QOBIiRT IZDVVARD BROWN, A A fb A K E ALVAN CUSHMAN ERQIOHN REED HOUGHTON, A A C15 HOLM.XN BARNES 1DAGGETT, A A CD THOMAS ROGERS JOHNSON, G9 A X RALPH PERCY DAVIS ALFRED XNADE 1V1ARSl-LXLL, B X FOREST VVILDER DOUGLASS CARROLL LEWIS RIILLIIQEN PAUL ANDREW 'FITZGERALD A THOMAS BAKES ROWELL, B GD H FRANCIS ALAN FORD XVILLARD GORDON XIVYMAN, Z R11 9fAme1'iCzuI Ambulance CO1'pS in France. 111 r 4 BUVDUI 1913 BUGLE Svummawg Elmatrwztnw Academical Faculty 30 Medical Faculty 63 Total Q3 Names counted twice 7 ' Corrected Total 86 Svtuhenta Academical Depcw'tment Jlfedical Department Seniors S4 Fourth Year IO Juniors 93 Third Year IQ Sophomores QQ Second Year I 5 Freshmen I28 First Year IO Special Students 5 - -- Total 54 Total 409 - Total in the Institution 463 Names counted twice 3 Corrected total 460 112 A5 BUVDUIN 1918 BUULE Ighi Etta Kappa Colors-Green and White ' Founded at William and Mary College in 1776 Alpha of Virginia Alpha of Connecticut Alpha of Massachusetts Alpha of New Hampshirc Alpha of New York Alpha of Maine Alpha of Rhode- Island Beta of Connecticut Gamma of Connecticut Alpha of Chio Alpha of Vermont Beta of Massachuscetts Beta of New York Beta of Ohio Gamma of Ohio Gamma of Massachusetts Beta of Vermont Gamma of New York Delta of New York Alpha of New Jersey Epsilon of New York Zeta of New York Eta of New York Theta of New York Alpha of Pennsylvania Beta of Pennsylvania Alpha of Indiana Alpha of Kansas Gamma of Pennsylvania Alpha of Illinois Alpha of Minnesota Delta of Pennsylvania Delta of Massachusetts Beta of Maine Alpha of Iowa Qlliapter iliull William and Mary College Yale University I-Iarvard University Dartmouth' College Union College Bowdoin College Brown University Trinity College Wesleyan University Western Reserve University University of Vermont Amherst College New York University Kenyon College Marietta College VVilliams College Middlebury College College ofthe City of New 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 114 York 1776 1780 1781 1787 1817 1824 1830 1845 1845 1847 1848 1853 1858 1858 1860 1864 1867 1867 1869 1860 1870 1871 1878 1883 1885 1885 1889 1889 1889 1889 1892 ISQZ 1892 1895 1895 S 726 750 '81 J., bf 317 S14 60 45 45 47 48 53 58 38 0 4 7 7 9 w I ........Jp.....,.,, if ik 'Bk .. . A i iii k BUVDUIN I 8 9 l BUGLE Alpha of Maryland johns Hopkins University 1895 Alpha of Nebraska University of Nebraska 1895 iota of New York Rochester University 1895 Epsilon of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College 1895 Ziappa of New York Syracuse University 1895 Epsilon of Massachusetts Boston University 1898 Alpha of California University of California 1898 Beta of Illinois University of Chicago 1898 Belta of Ohio Cincinnati University 1898 Zeta of Pennsylvania Haverford College 1898 Beta of New Jersey Princeton College 1898 Lambda of New York St. Lawrence University 1898 Mu of New York Vassar College 1898 Beta of Indiana Wfabash College 1898 Alpha of VVisconsin University of XVisconsin 1898 Eta of Pennsylvania Allegheny College 1901 Alpha of eMissouri University of Missouri 1901 Alpha of Tennessee Vanderbilt University IQOI Zeta of Massachusetts Smith College IQO4 Eta of Massachusets VVellesley College , 1904 Theta of Massachusetts Mount Holyoke College 1904 Beta of California Leland Stanford Ir., University 1904 Alpha of North Carolina University of North Carolina IQO4 Alpha of Texas University of Texas IQO4 Alpha of Colorado University of Colorado 1904 Beta of Colorado Colorado College 1904 Epsilon of Ohio Ohio State University 1904 Beta of Maryland VVOman's College of Baltimore 1904 Gamma of Illinois University of Illinois 1907 Alpha of Louisiana Tulane University of Louisiana 1907 Beta of Virginia University of Virginia 1907 Beta of Iowa Grinnell College 1907 Theta of Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College IQO7 Zeta of Ohio Oberlin College 1907 Eta of Ohio Ohio Wfesleyan University 1907 Alpha of Michigan University of Michigan IQO7 Alpha of IVest Virginia University of VVest Virginia 1910 Theta of Ohio Denison College IQIO Gamma of Indiana Indiana University IQIO Gamma of Virginia Wfashington-and Lee University 1910 Iota of Ohio Miami University IQIO Beta of Wfisconsin Beloit College Q IQIO Alpha of IVashington University of Wfashington IQI3 115 3 J i l lr gl I l t L. l I ll 1 l i IQ! 1 ll 1 1 I ni l gl il 2 I i E I l BUVDUINY I9 I8 YBUGLE ighi 'Meta Kappa Alpha nf maine p Established in 1824 tlbftirnra , President Frederic H. Gerrish, lVl.D., Vice-President PrankE. Woodruff, A.M. Secretary -and Treasurer George T Piles, Ph.D. illitrrarg Qlnmmittm? Samuel V. Cole, DD., LL.D., Chairman .Henry S. Chapman, A.B. Charles H. Cutler, D.D. Marshall P. Cram, Ph.D. Philip G. Clifford, A.B. illlvmhern frnm 15 15 Lawrence Joseph Hart Laurence Irving Guy Vlfhitman Leadbetter Abraham Seth Shwartz Philip Francis Weatherill John Glenwood Winter Ralph' Lester Barrett john Lincoln Baxter Sydney MacGillvary Brown Aaron Wallace Canney james Alfred Dunn illlemhvrz frum 1917 Boyd Wheeler Bartlett Noel Charlton Little . Clarence Henry Crosby James Churchill Oliver 116 LL.D 5 l Q J. -2 wp ,Wx wwi lfxi WI www W ix' ,V wx 1 Vf7 il V, fy, . Q' ' aw .NSA if fi fy,-17' t ,:4:,3Xg if ' Fiiff - ' A ' . , fx if wx g cj' lj!! 'Wi' . ' lf x f ' ','!. Wy, v ir Xwvwl 'fff Elf X E A 35-12111 I BUVUUIN llwl 51111 Hamilton Columbia Brunonian Yale Amherst Hudson Bowdoin Dartmouth Peninsula Rochester Wfilliams Middletown Kenyon Union Cornell Phi Kappa johns Hopkins Minnesota Toronto Chicago M cGill lNisconsin California Illinois Stanford Alpha Brita lghi Colors-Green and lffflzzfte Founded atHan1ilton College in 1832 Qliiapter Qlnll Hamilton College Columbia University Brown University Yale University Amherst. College Adelbert College Bowdoin College Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Rochester Vtfilliams 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 Wfisconsin University of California University of Illinois Qeland Stanford, jr., University 117 1832 1836 1836 1836 1836 1841 1841 1846 1846 1851 1851 1856 1858 1859 1869 1877 1889 1891 1893 1896 1397 IQO2 1908 1911 1916 BUVDUIN 19 I3 BUULE Alpha Bella Ighi Enwhnin Olhapter Established in 1841 Zliratrvz in Zllarultate 1 5 Prof. C. C. Hutchins, A.M. Prof. F. H. Gerrish, A.M., M.D., LLD Prof. W. A. Moody, A.M. Prof. F. Thompson, A.M., M.D. Prof. M. P. Cram, Ph.D. VV. M. Bradford, A.M., M.D. . Zliratren in Hrhe I. H. Machette, AB. Thomas H. Riley, AB. John VV. Riley, AB. Tho-mas H. Riley, Jr., AB. 118 I 0 I BUVDUI 19 13 BUHLE CLASS OF NINE'FI2EN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Charles Bingham Forbes Rickard, lr. Carleton Maxwell Pike Daniel Xvaterman True Hal Saunders lVhite CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN John Richards Edwards, Jr. john XfVhite Thomas Alfred Shirley Gray Karl Ayer VVoodma11 Everett Luscomb Stanley Herman Arthur Young . CLASS OF NINETEEN EIUNDRED AND NINETEEN Rand Augustus Dunham Do-nald McDonald Bateman Edwards Donald Shackley Higgins jacob Barker Ham VVilliam Frye Martin john Mackey Morrison CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Robert Earle Cleaves, Ir. Richard Kenneth McVVilliams Holman Barnes Daggett Nahum Parke Moore Roswell Delmont Emerson Oliver Moses, 3rd john Reed Houghton Arthur Sewall, 2nd John Houghton McLellan, Jr. NVilliam Alfred Sturgis John joseph Sullivan, lr. 119 cult PTE, i,. '1 1 .11 1 1-1- i H 1 1 f , U 4 i at 1 it 1, u l I I, ill 1135 4 1 . 1913 BUGLE 1351 lllpmlnn Colors-Gamet and Gold Founded at Union College in 1833 4 Qlhaptm: illull 215 I t glgi it Theta Umm couege 1833 5 Delta New York University 1837 i,l Bgta Yale University 1839 Sigma Brown University 1840 Gamma Amherst College 1841 Zeta Dartmouth College 1842 i Lambda Columbia University 1842 it ll Kappa Bowdoin College 1843 iii Psi Hamilton College 1843 ly Xi Wesleyan4University 1843 l 11 Upsilon University of Rochester 1858 Iota Kenyon College I8'6O l Phi Q University of Michigan 1865 't Pi . Syracuse University 1875 l Chi Cornell University 1876 1 Beta Beta Trinity College 1880 4 Eta fnehigh University 1884 Tau University of Pennsylvania 1891 Mu University of Minnesota 1891 VU 1 R110 University of Vlfisconsin 1896 Omega University of Chicago 189-7 ly EPSUOU U niversity' of California 1902 Gmicron V University of Illinois 1910 filly Delta Delta Williams College 1913 4 Theta Theta University of Vlfashington 1915 I 120 I li 1 ,Z 'Q N1 M' glll A 4 Y. x v A 'Q 5 ji G 'E 3 gs I l K! 9 X. ! Y I. r I I, x 3 6 11 S '1 3 il C 11 ,1 3 E m 5 Q 9 E 5 If cl A 5- r s 3 2 il Y Q! Y 1f'f-A-.1irr'4'. I 1 1- ' - I. N ,. if 4 Mx G-ff AK -:N DQTOQO WRIGHT KAVSK CO. DETROIT 1 I --,.N...,..w,.,. .-., - .-. X l1,, Way ww QW iwl .il ij M .U EIQQ 41, Nl? W 'i H 5, il Y'l A' , 0 I n ,1 llli l wx 4 ,N , i ,lx gms M Hg .lgg 1 HTA iii -IVE :iff Hx.-: 5111 wlgw iff slr HH1 HI W, es Yifl Hi NW - QW w ' 'lvl UN' af Lilj Ex. :xl W mfg W Mui rl! 11 i,. W N V wx 'M Wgxizl MV si? lm lf! ML iw fm A rglj, , :I ',',1 1 I ww LV VY, v' w iw X1 wx l :L1 ! J 5, 'I ii if l 51M MW MNH Q , mi' n 5 nH', 1 wx, Bovnouw 1913 Built Hai lllpnilnn lktppa Gllmpter listablisliecl in 1843 Chapter House, 250 Maine Street Elirairra in ilfarultate Prof. C. T. Burnett, Pl1.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. Piles, Pl1.D. Wfillis B. Moulton, A.B., M.D. Philip YN. Meserve, A.M. Fred P. Wfebster, A.B., lVI.D. Edville G. Abbott, A.B., M.D., DS. Zllraim' in lllrhe Barrett Potter, A.M. 121 ' BUVDUIN 1913 BUGLE Zllratrw in Qlnllrgin CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Paul Glen Kent Carl Knight Ross ' CLASS or NINETEEAN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Amos Lawrence Allen Neil Eugene Daggett Elliott Freeman Frederick Francis French Julian Eliot Gray jean Paul Hamlin Oscar Lawrence Hamlin Frank Durham Hazeltine Philip Marshall Johnson Richard Turner Schlosherg Jo-hn Bolton Sloggett CLASS OF NINETE,EN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN VVilliam Angus Gordon Sweat Hargraves james Fuller Ingraham CLASS OF George Raymond Asnault Edward Wilson Atwood Myron Halburton Avery Joseph Lynwood Badger Henry Harlow Davies Louis Burton Dennett Harvey Franklin Doe Frederick Orlando Johnson Harold Carlton Knight Leon Leighton, jr. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Delmont Thurston Dunbar Leland Matthew Goodrich Henry Wallace Hanson, Ir. Frederic Greenhalge Kileski Henry William Lamb Fred Knight Leach Perley james Mundie Crosby Eaton Redman 122 A Ks f1 - if ..2 , ' fi Q. 'BNNNX5?',5 1 ,' S F- EEY Q-'.fq A' fqgg P xicivfx ' ' K I . .::': 1 1 :- MP' U' UUE iw u1U'.-' -E VlVi1H!HjiwgHNWW Wim Z? .. 'ED' X ' -lx ' 1 1 N lip Q- ' . 5 W 5253 ?' ' e UQ Emvnwsn WJ. BUVUUIN '9 I3 BUULE 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 Omega Beta Chi Delta Chi Balm Kappa Epailnn C0l01'5-flame, Gulefs and Or Founded at Yale University in 1844 Glhaptmf EKHII 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 Wfilliams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University College of the City of New York University of Rochester Rutgers College De Pauw University lVeseleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Adelbert College Cornell University 123 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1354 1355 1355 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 UVDUIN 1913 BUGLE Delta Delta Phi Gamma Gamma Beta Theta Zeta Alpha Chi Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Tau Lambda Chicago University Syracuse University Columbia University University of California Trinity College University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University A Alpha Phi University of Toronto Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania Tau Alpha McGill University Sigma Rho Deland Stanford, Ir., University Delta Pi University of Illinois Rho Delta University of Wisconsin Kappa Epsilon University of Waishingtoii Gmega Chi University of Texas 124 1870 1871 1374 1876 1379 1889 1890 1898 1898 1899 1900 1903 1904 1906 1910 1912 BUVDUIN 1913 BUGLE Evita liappa ifipnilun Elyria Glhaptrr Established in 1844 J-'fi 'fl itil Chapter House, Corner of Maine and College Streets Ellratrr.-a in illarnltate Prof. K. C. M. Sills, LL.D. E. Eugene Holt, AB., M.D. Prof. P. N. Wfhittier, A.M. M.D. Carl Hervey Stevens, lVl.D. Joseph B. Drummond, A.B., M.D. Gilbert M. Elliott, A.M., M.D. Hartley C. Baxter, A.B. John L. Baxter, A.B. Rupert H. Baxter, A.B. Ralph P. Bodwell, A.B. Felix A. Burton, A.B. Zllrairea' in Bllrhe - Charles H. Cumston, A.M., M.D Wfilliam L. Gahan, A.B. james R. jordan, A.B. George E. Stetson, A.B.' George L. Thompson, A.B. esse D. Wlilson, A.B., S.B. 125 BUVDUI I9 13 YBUGLE Zlirairrfi in Glullrgin CLASS or NINE1'EEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Bo-yd Wheeler' Bartlett Benjamin Pliny Bradford Donald Quimby Burleigh Arthur Burton Chapman Clarence Henry Crosby Noel Charlton Little Donald VVard Philbrick james Seward Sherman Nelson Shumway Charles Parker Spaulding Marcus Allen Sutcliffe CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN William VVesley Blanchard Wfilliam Lewis Ripley Joseph Farwell Clark VVillard Arnold Savage CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Lewis Albert Burleigh, Jr. Clifford Allen Butterfield James Cottrell Doherty Lewis Whittier' Doherty Rolland Craig Farnham Robert Hammond Haynes Ralph Irving , VVarren Carleton Merrill George Evans Minot Henry Chester Nelson Durrell Leighton Noyes George Alden Salford, jr. Arno Charles Savage Parker Brooks Sturgis CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDREAD AND TWENTY Stanley Baker Adams George Goodwin Houston Lewis Wooadbridge Brown Laurence McElwee, Ainslee Hayden Drummond Cornelius Packard Rhoads Craig Stevens Houston Rodney Davenport Turner Ronald Bibber VVadsworth BUVDUI 19 13 BUGLE .Phi Zeta Delta Sigma Chi Epsilon Kappa Tau U psilon Xi Bambda Beta Psi Iota . Ciamma Theta Xi Alpha Alpha Psi Nu Eta Mn Alpha Beta Alpha Epsilon Lambda Psi Zeta 155i COZOTS-Cq7'l71l.S'07l and llflzife Founded at New York University in 1847 Qlhapter ZKUII New York University lVilliams College Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania Colby College Brown University Tufts College Eafayette 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 127 1347 1848 1848 185o 1850 1852 1855 1357 1858 1858 1867 1868 1868 1870 1875 1379 1379 1883 1884 1889 1892 1899 IQOQ IQIO Q IJ? I nl, ll l il ,l VV l I 'l I+ il, V41 lr yi. 11 ll ly I1 i l ity 1Q Ei, l X. 'Z 1 v I , . ll il 1 l ly, 'w 1 ls 's l l l 1 E I . l l r It l s I 1 l 3 z s 5 l l 1 i v l I . 4 l i ll N-. l l 1 .V w 3 l v F. ,- W... ll lll 'l 4l'lr ' r l i ll' lc? all lvl f r I r L. ,L V it lil l tsl l AV: Ill' Ml, 1 ffl l BUVUUIN 19 I3 BUGLE A Zeta Hai Eamhha Qlhaptrr Established in 1867 f l li I! Chapter House, 22 College Street tg K, ! I1 1 i 1 n l Zllratrez in illarultate Prof. Henry Johnson, Ph.D., Litt.D. Harold I. Everett, A.B., M.D. Prof. Herbert C. Bell, Ph.D. Elmer H. King, AB., MD. Zllratvr in ltlrhe Albert Curtis, A.B. 128 l , N N v 1 T :W - TA? T, gf' .. ,L 5-f 1 -. '-12. xpfji in E 'Q 3? K f 1 s...J EA 146-1711 A Ph dn 359 BUVDUIN 19 18 BUGLE Zllratrrs in Glnllegin CLASS OF NINETEEN LIUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Erik Achorn Lawrence Howard Marston Edwin Howard Blanchard Paul Hayes Mclntire Elwyn Austin King Kirk Alexander McNaughton Wfilliam Percy Nute CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Frank Peva Babbitt Lloyd Usborne Colter Orrin Smith Donnell Arthur Harold McQuillan Bela NVinSlow Norton Maurice Swain Philbrick joseph Ralph Sandford CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Roy Foulke Andrew Mace Rollins, Jr. Ellsworth Wfright Holbrook Reginald Thornton Small Paul Rittenhouse Leech Charles Myron Sprague . Perley Smith Turner CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Wfalter Fulton XVhittemore Reginald Thomas Lombard Paul Wfebster Smith George Allan 'Wentworth Emerson VValter Zeitler Lawrence Hill Cate Newell Hamilton Foster Charles Alphonse Haggerty Oliver Gray Hall 129 Hay BUVDUIN 1913 YBUGLE Epsilon Zeta Eta Kappa Nu ' Xi Phi Chi Psi Omicron Deuteron Beta IH Ileuteron Rho Deuteron Nu Deuteron Mu Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Iota Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Tau Deuteron Chi Deuteron Delta Deuteron Zeta Deuteron Eta Deuteron Theta Deuteron Kappa Deuteron Lambda Deuteron Xi Deuteron Phi Deuteron Glheia Reita Qlhi Colors-Black, Wlzife cmd Blue Founded at Union College in 1847 Qllgarge IKHII Vtfilliam and Mary Coll Brown University Bowdoin College Tufts College University of Virginia Ifohartffohege Lafayette College University of Rochester Hamilton College Dartmouth College Cornell University Collegeof the City of New York Columbia University Qehigh University Amherst College University of Michigan Vtfilliams College University of VVisconsin University of Minnesota George Vlfashington University University of California McGill University Iseland Stanford, jr., University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University o-f Illinois University of Toronto University of VVashington University of Pennsylvania 130 1853 1353 1354 1856 1857 1857 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1881 1883 1884 1885 1889 1891 1895 1895 1896 19oo IQOI IQO2 ISQO IQO8 1912 1913 1915 I I I ? I I I I I , , I I , I I I I I I I Z I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I e 1 I I Q , 'f ,, nj f M3 1 W ww ' N9 x F3 f 1 fl ,fx VX , V, ff j , , Ref 1 1 z X XX is 5 QYggrl Q, fiib, Ln., 1' Q ij! , '--V fr 1g-:f QZDL. f' 1f X?4S 1 X i .-:Gi X 1: f,' 1, 'N My pw. pf-2 - ,bf n fl: . Nix! 6 - ..:.If.k-Y My X, f X jlyiq Ax '32 Rf F A A I T ff ' lv 'f ' f A W A f K fag 'Ww lifiiq ,Q 'agar ' M f Wx, , ' E 466505 X L5 , AQQDXTZQXQV-165, Q X I ,X 3'll5fl,0l SEM A BUVDUI 19 I3 BUGLE Glheta Betta Qlhi Eta Glharge Established in 1854 Charge House, Corner of Maine and McKeen Streets Hratrea in Zllarultatr Prof. Wfilmot B. Mitchell, A.M. Leon S. Lippincott, A.B., M.D. Francis Wfelch, A.B., M.D. ' Illrairen in Hrhr Charles Irving Porter, AB. William Francis Porter, AB. John A. Slocum, A.B. 131 BUVUUIN lwl ant illratrrn in Qlnllegin CLASS or NINETEEN LTUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Lowry Andrews Biggers ' Prank Edward Phillips Boniface Campbell Kenneth George Stone CLASS or NINE'l'EEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Robert Greenhalgh Albion Horatio Tobey Mooers Henry Carvill Haskell XVilliam Bradstreet Parker Ralph Everett Macdonald John Thomas Reynolds Harold Andrew Manderson Timothy Raymond Stearns CLASS OF NINE'l'EliN HUNDIQED AND NINETEEN Laurence Gould Barton Robert Towle Burr Albin Reinhard Caspar Edward Joseph Co-rcoran Carl Jackson Longren ' CLASS or Robert Haviland Adams Albert Russell Bartlett Elmer Isaiah Boardman Howard Lawrence Chick Willard Morse Cook Wlilliam john Lyons Laurence McCulloch Daniel Francis Mahoney Hugh Addison Mitchell NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Philip Dyer Crockett Wlilliam XVoodside Curtis, Reginald Langley Flanders justin Stephen McPartland Ezra Pike Rounds Sanford Burnham Cousins Edgar Curtis Taylor JI 1 1 s ? r r l I 4 I 7 I I K , i 1 4 v fm CA 2 J 3Q ,Uwep gig 3 X W ml: Q: ,lr gf V1 fr, AIN, ,Q 1 g ' Asmmmx noelnxn VH BUVDUIN 19 13 BUGLE Wlilliams Union Hamilton Amherst VVestern Reserve Colby Rochester Middlebury Bowdoin Rutgers Colgate New York Miami Brown Cornell Marietta ' Syracuse Michigan Northwestern Harvard Mfisconsin Lafayette Columbia Lehigh Tufts Evita Bllpnilnn Colors-Old GOId and Peacock Blue Founded at Williams College in 1834 Qlliaptm: iliull XVilliams College Union College Hamilton College Amherst College Mfestern Reserve University Colby College University of Rochester Middlebury College Bowdoin College Rutgers College Colgate University New York University Miami University Brown University Cornell University Marietta College Syracuse University University of Michigan Northwestern University Harvard University University of Mfisconsin Qafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College 133 1834 1838 1847 1847 1347 1852 1852 1856 1857 1858 1865 1865 1868 1868 1869 1870 1373 1876 1880 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 BUVDUIN 19 13 BUGLE De Pauw De Pauw University 1887 Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania 1888 Minnesota University of Minnesota 1890 Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1891 Swarthmore Swarthmore College 1894 California University of California P ' 1896 Leland Stanford f.,eland Stanford, Ir., University 1896 lVIcCrill McGill University 1 1898 N6braSka University of Nebraska 1898 TOTOHIO University of Toronto 1899 Chicago University of Chicago 1901 Ohio Uhio State University 1904 Illinois University 0-f Illinois 1905 WHSl1iHgf0H University of Washington 1910 Pennsylvania State Pennsylvania State University 1911 Iowa State Iowa State College 1913 Purdue Purdue University 1914 Indiana University of Indiana 1915 134 lt l I J E I 9 i s 9 I 1 1 t I x 4 l 3 it I 1837 1838 1890 Iml IW4 1396 1396 1393 1893 1399 1901 1904 905 Q10 QII 913 914 915 BUVDUIN llwl 9111315 Evita lllpziilun Eumhniu Qlhaptrr Established in 1857 Chapter House, 259 Maine Street Zlkatrea in Zlkicultate Prof. F. XV. Brown, Ph.D. Prof. XV. H. Davis, A.M. Mr. A. H. MacCormick, A.M. 5Hre1trr5 in llirhr Harry E. Allen, A.B. Francis G. Ford, A.B. Samuel B. Furbisli, S.B. George A. Howe A.B. Wfilliam H. Farrar, A.B. Joseph S. Stetson A.B., D.M.D. Harry B. XValker, A.B. IHratrc5 in Glullegin CLASS or NINDTDDN PIUNDRED AND SEVENTDDN Leon Wfarren Babcock George Everett Greeley Edward Henry Bond Francis Wfilliam Jacob Wfilliam Sinclair Cormack, jr. Carl Smith Kuebler Percy Freemont Crane Henry 'Wfeston Owen Eugene Morrill Gillespie Harry Tiburt Piedra Jerry Dempsey Glidden Joseph Burton Stride Harold Seba Young 135 BUVDUIN I9 18 BUGLE CLASS or NINETIEISN PIUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Calvin Leslie Bachelder john Benjamin Freese Roland Hall Peacock Wfilliam Wagg Simonton Franklin Dugald MacCormick Boyce Allen Thomas Merle Ashley Vlfood CLASS or NINRTRRN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN john Wesley Coburn Lincoln Benner Farrar Harold 'Dunn Hersum William Ellis Hutchinson Howe Samuel Newell CLASS or Leslie VVilliam Clark Mortimer Blake Crossman Allan VVilliam Hall Donald Cogswell johnson Howard Patrick Ether Shepley Paul, 2d Duncan Scarborough Donald Harmon Tebbets NINLZTEEN HUNDRED AND TWRNTY Paul Venner Mason Charles Albert Skillin Tracy Sumner VVood -, F X fx , X J, . P. ., ,, Y D M 'i gn IWTIH' W lf'W'l'f 1ll!1l!wU 4 gy , WDW? f Q N ,IMWF!!WweEgfr?a!E?:2:ef5if?5!if!!W? QR GX K 255 '.ggL,-Z VU'YfUlM IIWH HY K.AlAV'fx lWU1V'YfX UL'-YV' V-Nl I Y, Lnnvvwrflwr F fw'.f1 '11 mllfx BUVDUIN 19 13 BUGLE Kappa Sigma Colors-Red, Gram cmd IfVI1iz'c Founded at the University of Virginia in 1869 7 Qlhapter EKUII Zeta lhnversny of Nhrghua Beta University of Alabama Alpha Alpha University of Maryland EkaQPrnne 'Trnnty COHCgC,lqOFU1 Carohna Mu Wfashington and Lee University Alpha Beta Mercer University Piappa Yfanderbdt Tlniversny Alpha Chi Bake Forest University Iiunbda lhnvergty of'Tennessee Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University Chnega Hhnversny of the South Upsilon Hampden-Sidney College 'Tau lhnversny of'TeXas Chi Purdue lhnverdty Psi lhuversny of Dianna Iota Southwestern University Gannna Louunana Sune lhnvennqf 'Theul Clunbedand Lhnverdty Beta Theta University of Indiana Pi Swmrdnnore Cohege Eka QRandohtrB4acon Cohege Sigma Tulane University Nu College of Vvilliam and Mary Delta Davidson College Xi University of Arkansas fXpna Ganuna lhnvmsuy offHhnoG Apna Delta Pennsylvania State College Afpna Epsilon University of Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta University of Michigan Apda Eta George Vlfashington University A'p..1a Kappa Cornell University Alpha Lambda University of Vermont A paa Blu lhnversny of liordi Carohna Aiplia Nu XVofford College Afplia Pi Wfabash College Afpda Rho Bowdoin College Afpna Sigma Ohio State University Afpna Tau Georgia School of Technology 137 1869 1869 1374 1373 1373 1874 1876 1880 1880 1882 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 1888 1889 1890 1890 1890 1891 1892 1892 1892 ISQZ 1892 1893 1893 1394 1895 1895 1895 1895 1,1 11 l, 1 11 111 111 1 I1 . 1 1 1 1 1' 1 . 1 l 1 1 1 1' 1 1' 1 ip 1 1, rgl 15 1 l 1 111 111 11 111 11 '1 1 11 141 I 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 11 1. 1,11 1 1 4 1 1 .. 1 I1 1E ,1 11 V li 1 21 1 1. K 1 1 1 1 111 I 1.1 I 271 5 111 1 131 ,11 P Q 511 11. 1 1 tf 1 211 11 5 1,11 1 111 I P 11111 113 11V 11 1 , 11 11- 1 1 13i:g! 111111 1:11 111111 1111 11' f' 1 1 . 1 11f'f1 I1 1,1 01111111 W1 13111115 Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Psi Alpha Qinega 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 Omicron Xi Nu Pi Rho Sigma Tau Psi Upsilon Chi Phi Omega 1 V.. Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicro-n Pi Sigma Rho Tau Millsaps College Bucknell University University of Nebraska VVilliam jewelQ College Brown University Richmond College University of Missouri VVashing'ton and Jefferson College University of VVisconsin I Deland Stanford, Jr., University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Eehigh University . New Hampshire State College University of Georgia University of Minnesota University of Denver University of California University of Kentucky Dickinson College University of Iowa Washington University, Missouri Baker University, Kansas University of Vlfashington North Carolina College Missouri School of Mines Case School of Applied Science Colorado University University of Grego-n University of Chicago Colorado School of Mines Massachusetts Agricultural College Dartmouth Co-llege New York University Harvard University University of Idaho Syracuse University University of Gklahoma Iowa State College VVashington State College Vifashburn College Denison University University of Kansas Massachusetts Institute of Technology Oregon Agricultural College, University of Arizona University of Colorado 138 1895 1896 1397 1897 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1899 IQOO IQOO IQOI IQOI IQOI IQO2 IQOI IQOI IQO2 19o2 IQO2 1903 IQO3 IQO3 IQO3 1903 IQO4 1904 IQO4 1904 1904 1905 1905 1905 1905 IQO6 IQO6 1909 IQOQ IQOQ IQI1 IQI2 1914 1915 1915 IQI6 BUVUUIN 1913 Buutt liappa Sigma Rlplia Elin Glhaptrr Established in 1895 H il Chapter House, Corner of College and Harpswell Streets Zllratrwa in Ellarultatg Prof. Miles E. Langley, BS. Ernest XV. Files, AB., MD. Eilratrsez in Olnllegiu CLASS OF NINETEEN PIUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Frederick Jackson Corbett James Churchill Qliver Clarence Leslie Gregory John Eairbain Preston Richard Berry Knapp, Jr. V Ralph Bruce Thayer Edward Carleton Moran, jr. Wfinfield Emmons VVight 139 1913 tt BUVD IN BUG CLASS or NINIETEEN IIUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Archibald Sweetland Dean ' Gerald Stanley Joyce Clifford Robertson Foster Percy Sewall Ridlon Harlan Lewis Harrington Robert Stanwood Stetson Edward Ernest Hildreth Manfred Lawrence Wfarren Leland Clifton Vlfyman CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDIQEID AND NINETERN Grant Butler Cole Edward Bernard Finn Charles Edward Flynn Russell Davey Greene Fred Philander Hall, jr. VX7illian1 Edward Hill CLASS Everett Agnew Allen VVendell Hinds Berry 'William Congreve, Jr. Kenneth Brown Coombs Carroll Edward Fuller - Frank Arthur Hilton, jr. Albert Davis Holbrook Stephen Robert McPherson Benjamin McKinley Smethurst Cheever Stanton Smith Eben Morrison Xvhitcomb . or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TVVENTY ' Emerson Hiram Higgins Thomas Hugh Lannon Leland Harper Moses Avard Leroy Richan A Mircheii Hull smith john joseph Wfhitney 140 I X ,. . Y- xxlf'-1 I .- , 'F aw' Q R ' f+21.9'T1 3 , . ,vw X. 1 -.M num ! . IIIIWQEII 1, lwzfwz Www: f . 71 1, WIN i my I Mill!!! W, f ' , 'Yr XJ -- X, , f ' K I f, , , .1 f f X M ww X BUVDUIN 1913 BUGLE Alpha Beta Beta Kappa Gamma Delta Pi U U 'APHF' W Tl 1g,.rgg9, ,cvgdswfca :Um H',.D.w Q, Q gi: g P9183 NUUQ-:O gl 'EIO Qi 5 sm :s-528 91 93 3F53 rugs. 4-vb 939-J UCDUU Q52- 95393 S39 IU, L1 no FU U' O I 'U I-1 9-7 lTl f-r 93 fc: ' 1.1 93 I-I o PP QD PGP? 87010 1-15-1 9-'SD Ff rx UPPD 'Q 5 PDP Nu ' Pi Alpina Sigma AQpQ1a Chi Omega Beta Alpha Beta Gamma Beta Delta Sigma , Beta Zeta Beta Eta ilieta Glheta iii A . Colors-Pink and Light Blue Founded at Miami University in 1839 Olhapier ?KnlI Miami University Western Reserve University Qhio University Washington and Jefferson College 9De Pauw University Indiana University University of Michigan Wabash College Central University, Kentucky Brown University' University of North Carolina Qhio Wesleyan University Hanover College Knox College University of Virginia- Davidson College Bethany College Beloit College University of Iowa Wittenberg College Westminster College University of Chicago 7 Denison University Washington University University of 'Kansas University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College fohns Hopkins University University of California Kenyon College 1 Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University University of Maine 141 1339 1841 1841 1842 1845 1845 1845 1846 1848 1849 1852 1853 1853 1855 1355 1858 I86O 1862 1863 1867 1867 1868 1868 1869 1872 1873 1373 1874 1377 1379 1879 1379 1879 1879 1879 1379 111111011 WI BUGLE Phi i 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 Beta Nu Zeta Phi Beta Chi Phi Chi Alpha 'Sigma Beta Sigma ' Beta Tau Beta Psi 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 Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Epsilon Delta Gamma Zeta Eta 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 VVesleyan University University of Cincinnati University of Missouri Eehigh University Yale University Deland Stanford, Ir., University Bowdoin College University of Colorado University of XV est Virginia VVashing'ton State University University of Illinois Purdue University Case School of Applied Science University of Toronto Iovva 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 VVilliams College, Established Re-established Kansas State Agricultural College Colorado College I University of Idaho Wfhitman College Georgia School of Technology 142 1880 1880 ISSI 1881 1883 1884 1885 1885 1888 1888 1888 1889 1889 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1892 1894 1900 1900 1900 1901 1902 1903 1905 1906 1906 1907 1908 1908 1909 1912 IQI3 1913 1347 1914 IQI4 1914 1914 1915 1916 1 i I l l BUVUOIN 19 13 BUGLE Esta Elma Hi Esta Sigma Qlhapter Established in IQOO Chapter House, 14 McKeen Street Zlfratrrz in Zllarultatr Henry Darenydd Evans, A.M. Zlfratrea in lirhe George R. Gardner, AB, Willis E. Roberts, A.B. George E. Ackerman, AB., MD., D.D. Francis T. Garland, A.B. 143 ,- ' 'f'4'f!1T35 3 'l CLMDCL eTT6L7xOV L JR XRWGHTKAYSQCO. E',Rf1T BUVDUIN 19 I3 BUGLE 'Meta Qlhi Clinrall Established in 1914 Zllratrrz in Glullegiu CLAss or KTINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIEVENTEEN XfVendell Verne Hone Chester Corbin Maguire Joseph Wfalton Tuttle, Jr. CLAss or NINE1'EEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN VVilfrid Olivier Bernard Wfalter Huron Lane George Horace Blake Karl Vernon Palmer Hugh Wfaldo Blanchard Robert Cressey Rounds Elton Fletcher Chase Wfilliam Haley Van W'art Marshall NVentworth Hurlin Paul Campbell Young CLASS or NINE1'EEN HLJNDRED AND NINETEEN Harry Lovell Caldwell Eric Melville Simmons Lee Sumner Gorham Clyde Ellerton Stevens Wfilfred Phillippe Racine Ralph Archie Stevens, Jr. Rufus Clarke Tuttle CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Arthur Albert Demuth Alfred Wfade Marshall James Sumner Draper Stacy Maxfield Douglass Arno Haddock Leslie Everett Norwood Albert Edwin Hurrell Edwin Clarence Palmer Charles Leo Thebeau 145 BUVDUIN I9 18 BUGLE lghi Glheta Mpnilnn C-Blnrall Established in 1916 Eliratrw in Qlnllvgin CLASS OF NINETEEAN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Kenneth VVayne Davis Lafayette Francis Dow Walter Arnold Fenning Robert Newell Fillmore Wilfred Dixon Harrison Harvey Daniel Miller Frank Earle Noyes Deane Stanfield Peacock Arthur Berton Scott Frederick VVilliam VVilley CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Bradbury julian Bagley Murray Murch Bigelow Clarence Lloyd Claff Glenn, Farmer Linwood Harry jones Richard Paine Keigwin VVilliam Ralph Needelman Albert Laurence Prosser Daniel Calhoun Roper, Ir. Roy Spear Norman Daniel Stewart Everett Langdon VVass CLAss OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND IXIINETEEN Grson Leland Berry Frederic Canavello L Fred Babson Chadbourne Philip Emery Foss Ellswo-rth Manly Gray Frank Buchanan Morrison Harold Boardman Sawyer Allan Wfhitney Sylvester CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TVVENTY Irving Granderson Clapham Archie Oliver Dostie Ralph Emerson Eustis Burchard Kilkenny Look 146 Harold Stanley Prosser Cloyd Eldo-n Small Maynard Cole VValtz David VV alter Wliite l X I fx N 'Q WN ,ANN L. , 'H 2 'A . . ' f ifv mf x GITTU. Y'-V LA +? I l L BIIIIIIN lm BUIIII Illnmhnili Glluh listablishecl in 1912 Re-estziblishecl in 1916 HE BOAYDOIN CLUB is an Orgaiiization which furnishes practically all the privileges Of Club life to non-fraternity Students. The house, which is furnished at Consiclerahle expense to the College, has study and Sleeping rooms for twelve men and a dining 1'OO1'I1 which L1CCOIT1lIlOCl21tCS about forty. President l7fCC'IJl'C'.S'fCI'C7lZL ScC1'0fc11'y Y1l'CUS'LL7'6'7' Qbffuzers PHILIP H. COBB, 1917 -IOHN R. GARDNER, 1919 . ROGER XV. SMITH, IQIQ CLYDE E. DECIQER, IQIQ NIEMBERS FROM NINETEEN HUNDRIQD AND SEVISNTEEN PHILIP HLACKER COBB ROLAND HACKER COBB MEMBERS FROM NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTIEEN f PAUL LOUIS XVOODWORTH RUAN-SHANG TANG NIEMBERS FROM SILAS FRANK .AI,Bl-ZRT MAURICE XVESCOTT AYERY CLYDE EMMONS DECKER PAUL EDWARD DOHERTY LEE MIXNHEIBZI FRIEDMAN NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINIi'fEEN V JOHN RAYMOND GARDNER STANLEY LEE LEAVITT LOUIS OSCAR SMITH ROGER XVILLIAMS SMITH XVILLIAM LEWIS TILLEY MEMBERS FROM NINE1'EEN HUNDRED AND TNVENTY ALBION MOULTON BENTON XVARREN FAIRCI-IILD lXqILLARD GEORGE HILLARD BRADFORD CUTLER CARROLL LEWIS NIILLIKEN ALLAN LITTLEEIELD DIXYIS DONALD CLARK IQANDALL PLIMPTON GUIJTILL IRYING TREEETHEN RICHARDS CHARLES ROY HIXRRIS HAROLD YOUNG SAXON CHARLES ALTON JORDAN, JR. SAMUEL ALBERT SMITH CLARENCE RALPH LINDNER HAROLD NIERLE SPRINGER. LAVVRENCE BUXTON MERRILL FRIZDERIC GUY TITCOMB CLIFFORD ROSE TUPPER 147 BUWDUIN 1913 YBUGLE 3-Xlpha llappa iliappa I Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 Colors-Darla Green and IVhfizfe Qlliapter iKull Alpha Dartmouth College 1888 Gamma Tufts Medical School 1893 Delta University of Vermont 1894 Zeta Long Island Medical College 1896 Theta Bowdoin Medical School 1897 Psi University of Minnesota 1898 Beta San Francisco Medical School 1899 Eta Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons 1399 Iota University of Syracuse 1899 Sigma University of California 1899 Epsilon jefferson Medical College 1900 Kappa Milwaukee Medical College 1900 Lambda Cornell University 1901 Mu University of Pennsylvania 1901 Nu Rush Medical College 1901 Xi Northwestern University 1901 Omicron Miami Medical College 1901 Pi 4 Uhio Medical College 1902 Rho Denver and Gross Medical College IQO3 Tau University of the South IQO3 Upsilon University of Oregon ' 1903 Phi Nashville University IQO3 Chi Vanderbilt University IQO3 Gmega University of Tennessee 1903 Alplaa Beta Tulane University IQO3 Alplia Gamma University of Georgia 1904 Alpha Delta McGill University 1904 Alplia Epsilon University of Toronto 1905 Alplia Zeta George VVashington University 1905 Alpha Eta Yale Medical School 1906 Alpha Theta University of Texas 1906 Alpha Iota Michigan University . 1906 Alpha Kappa Richmond College of Medicine 1906 Alplaa Lambda Medical School of State of S. Carolina 1908 Alplaa Mu Medical Dept. of St. Louis University 1909 Alplia Nu Medical Dept. University of Louisville 1909 Alplia Xi Medical Dept. Wlestern Reserve Univ. 1909 148 l 1858 1895 1501 JT lwg ISQI 1598 1899 -I .1 . ' x K- 'Jn 5 1899 18519 E899 1900 11100 1 1 130 1 1901 111101 1 11131 142001 IQrD2 11x35 11133 1905 11105 1903 1903 F1133 - 1 1904 I Q04 1905 1905 I 006 I 1 Q06 IlKy3 1011? g1yJ3 fw Ulf? 1 r' J! 9 - 2 X Q24 3 X - ' 51 1: :Y 11' .. fgicv 41 1 - 14 , D 'X X X I x X fir ' 1 S fq1Q5,,1 XXX XS Q 1 X J XX 5 . ,, .,K'A1 l l l'A, 11.--'11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 fs, 1 12 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 il 11 , 1 17 L , 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, , 1, 11 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1. 1 1 1 1 1: 1, 1 111 ,111 1 1 11,1 ' 1 111: 1 111 1 111 1 115 1 F l F11 1 1 1 1 'V11 1 1 1- 111 1 , 111 1 E111 ,, ii1 111 11 111 1 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 11, 1 1 1 ' 1 ,, 1 51111 1 111 111 1 1 11 1 1 1, 1 11 11 1 11 ,1 1 1 1 1 11 , E 11 111 1 111 , 11 111 I1 11' 11-1 11' 112 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 '1 1 '11 11 1 111 -1 1 1 1 11 1 I 1 X 1 11 11 111.1 1111 ,1 1 1 1,11 .1-1 111 ,I 11 11, ,1B111 1111 11 1'1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 l 1 BUVDUIN 19.13 BUGLE Alpha Kappa liappa Ciliciu Ollguptrr listablishecl in 1897 Iliratm: in iilrlir G. M. iaiiiaa, air.. Mb. Zflratrra 2 Eurtnrihmi Prof. D. A. Robinson, A.M., M.D. Prof. A. S. Thayer, A.M., M.D. Prof. F. H. Gerrish, M.D., LL.D. J Irof. F. Thompson, A.M., M.D. H J. Prof. C. . Hunt, A.M., M.D. Prof. H. M. Swift, AJB., M.D. Prof. G. M. Elliott, A.M., M.D. Prof. B. Drummond, A.B., M.D. XV. Bean Moulton, AB., M.D. E. M. Fuller, AB., M.D. lu ,l. llfelch, A.l3., M.D. l.. S. Lippincott, A.l3., M.D. A.. H. Little, M.D. A. XV. Haskell, M.D. O. ll. Haney, M.D. H. tl. Everett, AB., M.D. S. li. ifisiief, M.D. L. 12. Hair, Ji-., AB., M.D. M. A. llfebber, A.B., MD M. C. Wlebber, A.B., M.D. L. A. Derry, A.B., M.D. Cf. M. Robinson, AB., M.D. P. P. Thomspon, AB., M.D. A. P. Leighton, jr., M.D. Fourth Year Ralph W'inson Haywood Royce Brewster Iosselyn, Pi Herbert Martin Howes, AB, Frank Norris Knapp Third Year' Frederick Lincoln Chenery, lr., BS. George Linsley Cristy NValter Everett Freeman Second Year George Napoleon Beal Albert Martin Carde, jr. Charles Howard Gordon Uric joseph Renaud Bernard Leroy Toothaker lilmer Madison Tower Langdon Robert ll'hite, BS. F irsf Y Car Hendrie llalter Grant ' BUVDUIN 913 BUGLE Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Theta Alpha Mu Beta Delta Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Theta Eta Theta Upsilon Iota Iota Pi Kappa Kappa Delta Kappa Upsilon Lambda Rho Mu Xi Omicron Pi Pi Delta Phi L Rho Sigma Sigma Theta Sigma Upsilon Upsilon Upsilon Pi Phi Phi Rho Phi Sigma Chi Chi Theta Chi Upsilon Psi Phi Glhi Founded at the University of Vermont, 1889 Q Colors-Olive Green cmd Wfhite Qlhapter illull University of Vermont University of Louisville University of Tennessee VVestern Reserve University University of Indiana University of Maryland Ohio State University Bowdoin Medical School Tufts College Medical School Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery University of Texas Medical College of Virginia Temple University - University of Alabama University of Southern California Georgetown University johns Hopkins University University of Kansas University of Arkansas indiana University Medical School Christian University of Texas Tulane University Vanderbilt University University of California Rush Medical College Emory University University of North Carolina Leland Stanford, jr., University University of Nebraska University of Pennsylvania George NVashington University St. Louis University Chicago College of Medicine and Surger Jefferson Medical College Medico-Chirurgical College Creighton University University of Michigan 150 1889 13194 IQI4 IQOO IQIO 1896 1913 19oo IQI3 1914 1993 IQO2 1999 1993 1999 IQO2 IQIO 1915 1915 1993 1997 IQO4 1995 1908 IQO5 1995 1995 1912 1915 IQOS 1994 IQIO Y IQO7 IQO3 19o7 1916 IQO6 S Q89 594 914 900 Q10 913 900 913 914 903 102 F39 705 109 ,102 :IO .I 5 15 03 07 34 35 33 75 95 15 2 5 'S 4 o 1 3 I D 9 Q- -V E nt? 1 jg., X B70 lm-ff-f, 9 ,f - K I' I I , 4 ! 1 Y sr XJ4' , CW s 495811, ' I Q- f EQA H-mmm' 0+ W5 J ? ,am . fx f I X ',',.: f X H 3' fig. Q Q W .. M wi- f .,F f lvl ..?' --4 1' i qfnpj: I ,Q X '12, 1 5 ,,.,.-.uw 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 111 12 1 1' 11 1 1 11' 1 111 11 1' 11 1 QV 1 11 1 11,1 .-11 1 111 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 151 11 '3 1 1 1 1'11 1 1 1'1 1 11111: ' 1111 1 .11111 H11' ' 1.11 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 E1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1111 11 1 1111 .1 1 1 1111 11 1 '11 1' 1 111 1 1 ,111 11 1 .1 '11 1 1 111 11 1 11 1- ' 113 1 i11 1 1 111 ' 1 I1 '11 1 11 111 i 111 1 1,1 1 1, 11 1111 1 '111 11 1111 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 '11 '111 1111 1 11111 111 111 11 11 1' 1 111 1 111 11 1 M 1 1111 11 1 11 1111 11 111 -'11 ' 1 1'11 1 1 11111 1 111 1 ' ' 1 111111111 1 1111 1 11111 1 1f '111 1 1'11, 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1111 111 1111 111 '1 111 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 BUVDUI 19 18 BUGLE ighi Qlhi Gamma Cbanuna Qlhaptrr Established in 19oo Fllrairez in lllrhe Prof. Marshall P. Cram, Ph.D., Associate Robert C. Pletts, M.D. Prof. Frank N. Wfhittier, A.M., M.D. Denis S. 0'Connor Ellrairw P Bnrturihuz Prof. Edville G. Abbott, A.M., M.D., Sc.D. Prof. VVilliam H. Bradford, A.M., M.D. Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof. Prof Prof Prof. Prof Prof Henry H. Brock, A.B., M.D. Charles D. Smith, A.M., M.D. john F. Thompson, A.M., MD. Willis B. Moulton, A.M., M.D. Frank N. Wfhittier, A.M., M.D. Edward McDonough, A.B., M.D. VValter E. Tobie, M.D. Alfred Mitchell, A.B., M.D. Thomas Burrage, A.M., M.D. Gustav A. Pudor, A.B., M.D. Gilman Davis, M.D. Marshall P. Cram, Ph.D. Fred P. VVebster, A.B., M.D. James E. Keating, A.B., M.D. Richard D. Small, A.B., M.D. Ernest XV. Files, A.B., M.D. Wfallace XV. Dyson, MD. Charles M. Leighton, A.B., M.D. Wlilliam NV. Bolster, A.B., M.D. Herbert F. Twitchell, M.D. Francis XV. Lamb, M.D. Roland B. Moore, M.D. Wfilliam C. Wfhitmore, A.B., M.D Herbert Milliken, M.D. Albert XV. Moulton, A.B., M.D. VV. Bean Moulton, A.B., M.D. Harry S. Emery, A.B., M.D. Harold A. Pingree, M.D. lValter D. XVililamson, M.D. Zliratrrz in Glnllegiu Fourth Year Clarence Baker, B.P.E. Henry Campbell Dixon, A.B. Loren Frank Carter True Edgecomb Makepeace, A.B. Sidney Collingwood Dalrymple Robert Morris, A.B. Third Year Francis Wfhipple Carll Allen Gilbert Ireland Horatio Nelson Dorman, A.B. James Calvin Kimball Curtis Wfilliam Dyer Manning Cole Moulton, A.B. Henry Lathrop Dyer :lfFrank Alexander Nevers, A.B. Earl Christy Follett Wfilliam Drew Small, A.B. John Ralph Hamel, A.B. Charles Nason Stanhope, A.B. VVilliam Holt, A.B. Thomas Henry Taber Roswell Earl Hubbard, A.B. . John james Topham 151 BUVDUIN 1913 Buuui Second Yeafr Harry Everett Allen, A.l3. Floyd Qsborn Mathews Eugene Henry Drake, AB. Norman Hunt Nickerson, A.B. Daniel Maurice Mannix, A.B. Harry Burton VValker, A.B. ,First Year Adolph Anderson Ralph Bruce Thayer Earl Stanley Hall Isaac Mervyn VVebber Edward Leo Herlihy VVinHeld Emmons Wfight StDied April 23, IQI7. 152 l MIX. 'lv Recnumncs STATION MEN WANTED W 2 X X f W , 4,0 '-j f .3 Vfbfiffit ff! I . f' lu -ily 4 IV 21 Um-r-so STATES AR MY 2? NVY, 3 I VDIBGIQDUAQI' ALTMTILS x Glhe Baath nf fllllanagern 1 Q 'u D -1 -4 x Knew XM QF- SYKWN A ' 1 Dv X ff . I ,M 'ja ,, ,, 1 if ' ' ' Z 2 f- af f E If s 1 1. VI 7 li ' - bf :if L 9 ian.. - if .9 l-'I-1,-3-9-Ji-shllhl.. I l i., I I Je. Xe- 4 6 Aman.. l Z 9 r , l af 3 5 - All Organized June 10, IQI2 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. Qlliticrrn President, LAWRENCE H. MARSTON, IQI7 Vice-Presiident, NATHANIEL U. MCCONAUCHY, 1917 Secretary, CLARENCE H. CROSBY, 1917 T1'easm'e1', PROFESSOR NIANTON COPELAND Assistmzt TrccI.m1'e1', FRANKLIN D. lVl.XCCORlN'llCli,, 1918 Ellie Eluarh nf managers Established june IO, IQI2 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 Offices in student Organizations, subscriptions to the Ortiwzt and Quill, and admission to all home athletic contests. The managers of the va- rious organizations under the jurisdiction of the A. S. B. C. make up the board. QDRirer5 President, NIXTHIXNIEL U. MCCONAUCHY, 1917 Secretary, EDWIN H. BLANCIIARD, 1917 illlemhrrz EDWIN H. BL.xNCH-xRD, 1917 JULIAN E. GRAY, 1918 PERCY. F. CRANE, 1917 FRANKLIN D. MACCORMICK, 1918 FRANCIS XV. JACOB, IQI7 LANVRENCE H. NIARSTON, IQI7 N.X1'HYXNIEL U. MCCONAUCIIY, 1917 BEL.x W1 NOR'l'ON, 1918 A. SHIRLEY GRAY, 1918 JOSEPH R. SANDFORD, 191.8 WVILLIAM E. XVALKER, 1918 155 -:af W- Glqv Svtuhent Qlnumfil - y ? ? I I F. , 9, . 4175? i n 1 Q Asif! M , ff fs 'if if 3. I ,254 K 4 - 5 ? H ff F2 . fe . 13 1, if-H' 1' I'T2'1l: if A 1' 5 12525 I ers- swf We f ' f l f A i W . ' I f ' I nj A HE UNDERGRADUATE Student Council was formed in 1908 to take the place of the old Inter-Fraternity Council and still older jury. In 1912 two junior members Were added to the number of ten Seniors. In june, 1912, the Council Was adopted as the oflicial executive and advisory body of the Associated Students of Bowdoin College. It has administrative charge of the .affairs of the Association and in matters of student interest it makes recom- mendations to the student body and occasionally to tlie faculty. It assumes charge of elections, rallies, celebrations and interclass contests, and from time to time enacts such measures as ma f seem necessary to secure the Greatest Good for 3 - Z5 b the student body as a Whole. , Gbtiirera President, LAWRENCE H. MARsToN, 1917 Vfzfce-President, NA'1'HAN1EL U. NICCONAUGHY, 1917 Sec1'eta1'y, CLARENCE H. CROSBY, 1917 I 1 EDVVIN H. BLANCHARD 9 7 FRANK PHILLIPS EDWARD HUNIPHREY HARo1.D H. SAMPSON JAMES C. CLIVER SHERMAN N. SHUMWAY HAL S. XVHITE 1918 FRANKLIN D. MACCORMICIR: BELA XV. NORTON 157 W 1 BUVUUIN lmtl Burnt l tlinmhnin Iduhlinhing Qlnmpang f i Organized june IO, 1912 i HE BGWDOIN Publishing Company is an organization for the purpose 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. ' Manager PERCY F. CRANE, 1917 Assistant Manager GERi-XLD S. JOYCE, 1918 Baath nf Bireilurs DONALD W. PHILBRICK, 1917 p fl 'I ERIK ACHORN, 1917 h g PERCY F. CRANE, IQI7 PROFESSOR VVILMO1' B. M11'c11ELL, 1890 PRo1fEssoR RoscoE J. HAM I I 158 r l E i I 1 l 4 f 1 i up C 'f X I- fff urpogg HE Christian Association, memberslii to which is o wen to ever' untlcr- The . . . . . I . 5 . Qraduate 111 college, is the medium tor develoumff and an 111110 the relic'- and H .. 8 8 l P 5 8 8 'fthe ious life of the college. Its program of logical religious training, uu- I biased consideration ot lite work Jroblems and whole-hearted articivation in tl IWO I i P I social service work is generously supported and effectively prosecuted. Qbftirers Pwsident, LAWRENCE H. NIARSTON, 1917 Vice-Prcsidezzf, NfX'l'H.XNIEL U. McCoNAuo11Y, 1917 Corresponding Secretary, BIELA NV. NORTON, 1918 T1'ec1szw'cr, l7RAN1qL1N D. NIACCORMICK, 1918 Kecordizzg Secretary, DONALD S. HICSGINS, 1919 General 5CC7'CfCI7'3l, PRor1assoR M11-Es li. Lm:1a1.EY Assistcznt Scwrcfcrry, RoRER'1' G. AL1s1oN, 1918 Alumni Zkhuisnrg Qlummiiirr I PROFESSOR XVILMOT B. NIITCHELL, 1890, Chairman .111 DE.'XN IQENNETH C. M. 81115, IQOI DAX'ID R. PORTER, IQO6 REV. HENRY DUNNACIC, 1897 XY1LL1A1x1 A. NIACCORMICK, 1912 159 V r Bovnom 1913 Buutt . 331114 . A. lgrngram 1917 February I2--HBL1SlHCSS in Law, by Dean Homer Albers of the Boston University Law School. March 5Q- Relief VVork in Russia, by Professor Roscoe Ham of Bow- doin College. April I3-'The Choice of Medicine as a Profession by Dr. Eugene R. Kelley, ,O2, Commissioner of Communicable Diseases for the State Board of Health of Massachusetts. 160 C X 6 QOH XX .1 R i N . v .' If uf 1 Qllaaz nf 1875 Gatrmag 161 walker R11 Builhing -- frnm library 162 X Xa X lx It XX ,xx X 5 Uh: Olhapel Spina 163 .QIRISAUK .-.,,,f- . llintranrr in fllilemnrial Ball 164 Gflraurlanh Cllahinrt 165 Searlrn Srirnre Euilhiug 166 Quhharh Hall 167 Bath tn Whittier Zlfinlh 168 4 'Z .Vy.A-.5-'IB ITEH BY wif -', 1 I E112 Gbvient Enarh . , VL 1,-4 4: fb ' X ' ' , U .- wx 1 1 l - I' ' ...--, -5-wasif ,--- --gr W 4 1 ' I' U ,. --1 'fa' I ' A . L diy' ll H ll E .1 sg . , K -TCW: ',' '-'. 'JA E s 32587 iw' 11:2 1 1: . A - ' 71 .4 N . - Q: px' ': -, 'rv C1 fw- vi 7- ' - A Z ,gray-, . 11 ' . ' I - ' ifii. ,e:s.1,.2q1g 'f ' 1 5 - I .dv M.-y-.V 9 V. , . -4 I 'its . - l f' .. :SH fi V. 1 'f , 'ux. ,41:jf,,.,- - 's l :H S 1 3, - '2' 445532, , ' ' -5 ...ll Y ri Efujlft fi , 5 ' 2-- -12 ' 1' '45-.Q- 1 . . T421 ,,.h:-f flflgif ---:sl 'Q . 'ff 2 1, W -- 7 --wfiifrt-5' -- in Y , 5 ,-.J 'fjlf .1,.. 5'..v NY Y Q + f - ' JL-Eifootrs First ORIENT published on April 3, 1871 HE ORIENT 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, alumni, and faculty a11d its editorial board is chosen by competition. VOLUME XLV1 ilihitnrial Euzxrh DONALD XV. P1111.111c1cK, 1917 Ediior-in-Chief Roulzm' G. ALB1oN, 1918 Mazzaging Ediilor XMILLIAM S. CoRMAc1:, JR., 1917 Alimmi Editor Bvpartmriit :mil Associate Ehitnra ROLLAND C. FARNHAM, IQIQ On the Campus CLYDE E. STEVENS, 1919 The Other Colleges FRANK NOYISS, 1917 BIZLA XV. NORTON, 1918 K XVHITNEY Coo111as, 1918 GERALD S. JOYCE, 1918 FRANKLIN D. NIACCORMICK, 1918 RAYMOND L. A1wooD, 1919 Louis XV. DOHERTY, 1919 I 171 Efhe CL9ui11 Enarh 1 ,,-1-vw,- MILL RTW First QUHJ, pulmlislied in -IZIIILIZIFY, 1897 H12 AIM of the Quill, as set forth in its own foreword, is to furnish a medium of expression for the lite1'zn'y life of the college. Its columns are open to the contributions of unde1'g1'aduz1tes, alumni and members of the faculty. VOLUME XXI IEDIILIYIEII Eiuarh H. TOBIZY M001-ins, IQIS, Clzuirmun LLOYD O. Corfrlik, 1918 DUNCAN Sc.x111ao1wUcsi1, 1919 173 X Uhr Engle Baath ' Zllllllll lllllIllllllllllllllllllllll f Will uf , ,,,, ,,,,,,, . 0.ff ffffffff I fqfr 4, 1 f r 2- f UMMMMMMWWMWWMMMHWWWWMMMMMMMMMMMWmwwmmmmnwwwmmmmmmmuunu'Luna First BUGLE published in july, 1858 HE BUGLE is published annually in june by editors elected from the sev- I 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. VQLUME LXXH Efihiturial Baath p BELA XV. NORTON, Z XII Editor-in-Chief ,IOHN B. NIATTHENVS, BGJII Busirness Manager A. SHIRLEY GRAY, AAQ1 Asxistclnt Bl!-Slll6SS Manager H. TOBEY NIOOERS, GJAX Art Editor XVILLARD A. SAVAGE, AKE Art Editor Assnriatr Ehitnrs IQOBIERT G. ALBION, C9 A X FRANKLIN D. NIACCORMICK, AY .IULIAN GRAY, XII Y ALBERT L. PROSSER, 111 GJ Y NIARSHALL XV. HURLIN, B X PERCY S. RIDLON, K 2 FRANK E. XVI-IALEN 175 lliarzitg Eelmting Emma 11111111111 19118 BUGLE Behating G9Hirrrs nf the Elrhatiug Qlnunril President ' IQDXYARD C. NIORAN, JR., 1917 Vice-President CHARLES li. EXLLIEN, 1917 Secretary DAv1D A. LANE, JR., 1917 Jlflczmzger FRANc1S XY. JACOR, IQI7 'flssistant Manager JOHN XV. COHURN, 1919 Svuphnnilure-Blreahxuan Eehate Hubbard Hall, December 20, 1916 Qbueztinn for Behatr Resolved, That the United States Sl1Ould adopt a System of universal military training. Presiding Officer, EDWARD C. MORAN, JR., 1917 Ajjtirllzative, 1920 ' Negczfi-zfe, IQIQ XVILLIAM CONGRIEYE, JR. JOHN NV. COBURN EDGAR C. TAYLOR li. SHIEPLEY PAUL, 2D AJ. LYNVVOOD BADGER ROY FOULKE Alternates ROGER D. SKILLINGS R. DAVEY GREENE Coaches FRANCIS lV.JAcO1a, 1917 DAX'IIJ A. LANE, JR., 1917 Judges PROFESSOR LEE D. NICCLEAN PROFESSOR PAUL NIXON HON. E. XV. XVHEELER Decision for the Negative. 177 BUVDUIN '9 I8 BUGLE ilntereullegiate Elriangnlar Behating illeagne illlemhern Bowdoin Hamilton Wesleyan Clbuesatiun fm: Behate Reeolved, That the United States could better protect 'the Western Hemisphere by an understanding with Great Britain than by the policy known as the 'Monroe Doctrine. . C Biuwhnin-Eamiltun Rebate Ajjirmczti-ve, Hamilton W N egative, Bowdoin IRVING M. IVES, 1919 CLIFTON W. BOWDOIN, IQI7 ROBERT L. PATTERSON, 1917 PAUL C. YOUNG, 1918 LOUIS N. BROCKWAY, IQI7 FRANCIS W. JACOB, 1917 1 Alternates JAMES D. SEAVER, 1917 JOSEPH L. BADGER, IQZO Decision for the Negative ' dliuwhuin-wealegan Behate Ajjirma-tive, Bowdoin Negative, Wesleyan DAVID A. LANE, JR., IQI7 JC. F. DODGE, 1919 ROY FOULKE, 1919 B. D. lVlCDONALD, IQIQ EDWARD C. MORAN, JR., IQI7 MEHRI'XN K. THOMPSON, I917 Alternates JOHN VV. COBURN, I919 C. CHAO, IQI8 Decision for the Affirmative. In the Wesleyan-Hamilton debate, the decision was for the Negative, upheld by Hamilton. A - Winner of the League-Bowdoin I 178 i Bovnolw 1913 Busts New ilinglzinh Zlnterenllegiate lgnhlie Srnenkintg iiieagne Amherst, Bowdoin, XYeSleyan, XYllll2l1llS T Cllfticerz fur 19113 m Presidclzf, C1-1AR1-1-LS D. IQEPNIER, IR., 1916, XVilliamS VU Vice-P1'e.x'ide11f, G. PIOMER LANE, 1916, Amherst Secretary and Trcc1.v1n'c'r, IQICHARD S. PUILIZR, 1916, Bowdoin Seventh Annual Cluntest Memorial Hall Bowdoin College, May 4, 1916 Speakers Europe'S Debt to Armenia THEODORE M. GREENE of Amherst Rupert Brooke, The Great Lover DONALIJ S. XVHITE of Bowdoin The Future of the Armenian People NIIEHRAN K. T1-1oM1-Sox of Wesleyan Internationalism CHARLES D. IQEPNER, JR., of Williams XVon by DON.XI.D SHERMAN XVHITI2, Bowdoin Idreaihing fwftirer PRESIDENT XVILLIAM DEXXYITT HX'IDl2, Bowdoin College Elnhges PROFESSOR IRVAH L. XYINTER, Harvard University PROFESSOR JAMES A. TUETS, Phillips Exeter Academy IQEVEREND ASHLEY D. LEAVITT, Portland, Maine 179 BUVDUIN 1913 BUGLE Qllami 'nf ISHS 13622 Speaking Memorial Hall, janua lgrugram MUSIC The New Germany Idealism in America AMUs1C The Great Experiment Lloyd George and the VVorld Crisis NTUSIC The Humor of the Gods The Task of the College Trained Negro ' MUSICA Prize awarded to David Alphonso Lane, Ir. JUDGES REV. CHARLES R. JOY ALBERT VV. TOLMAN, Eso., 1888 180 ry 18, 1917 FR1xNC1s VVILLIAM JACOB HAL SAUNDERS NVHIIE CLARENCE HENRY CROSBY ERIK ACHORN EDWIN HOWARD BLANCHARD DAX'ID ALPHONSO LANE, JR. GEORGE E. Food, ESQ., 1902 A BUVDUIN 19 13 BUGLE Memorial Hall, june 19, 1916 .D lirugram - MUSIC Speech at a Pl1i Beta Kappa Dinner llkllillll FRANc1S NV11.1,1.xM jncoxs, 1918 From Clive BI'0ic'lIllI1j .OP G,xs'1'oN NICFARLANI5 S'1'1c1f1-11QNs, 1919 TE john XV. Jones Day FR1aUuR1c1c XfV1LLI.XlNI NVILLISY, 1917 MUSIC BY The Death of Charles tl1e Ninth Moon: ig MILTON NIORSE lX4CGURR1LL, IQIQ in Defense of Haywood Dczrrozu ETHER SHEPLISY PAUL, 24, 1919 S A Soldier of the Empire ijtlglf 1. ARTHUR BUR'1'oN CH.X1JlX'l1XN', 1917 MUSIC From Strife Galswortlzy . ROBERT GREIQNHALCH Al,BIt1JN, 1918 Fron1 a Commencement Address at Brown Universit Curtis Y JOHN BOWERS lVlAT'l'HIZNVS, 1918 From A Christmas Carol Dickens I-IoR.xT1o TOBEY lWOOERS, 1918 MUSIC Anouncement of tl1e Judges' Decision First Prize awarded to HOR:XTIO Tomy NIOOERS, 1918 Second Prize awarded to FREDERICK XYILLIAM XVILLEY, 1917 181 l Q E I N I I I I I i i 'T I I i it I I I I I it if if R , I1 N t I 'I I 1 I I W , N K 4 I II 4, WI if IH BIMIUIN tm BIIII Zlng Bag ixerriaw Qllamf- nf 1917 unc 2, 1916 Presidefzt JAM1-:S C. KIJLIYIZR I Marshal EIDVVARIJ IPICAIIAIIRIQY Glnmmittnc , CARL K. Ross, Clzczirzmzzz EDWIN H. BLANCHARD JOSI-1l'I-I 13. STRIIJIQ. FRANK E. PHILLIPS FRI-:UIQRICR XY. XVILLEY Tf lgrngram MUSIC PUYC1' IAIARYEY D. h1ILLER I , R JNCUSIC 09509 ' W ILIIWARIJ C. RIORAN, IR. MUSIC 9' Poem LZRIK ACIIORN it MUSIC I VI I . PRESENTATIONS '5'i0ur Qld Lady, Lorgnette Mexican Athlete, Lariat Infant Prodigy, Portrait LONVRY ANDREWS BIGGERS KXRTHUR BURTON CHAPMAN FORBES IQICKARD. JR. Steeplejack, Ba of S d g HH FRANK EARLI3 NoYES Po ' Pulaf Manf WOOdeH SPOON LAWRIQNCIQ PIOVVARD NIARSTON PLANTING OF THE .iYY 182 X BUVDUIN I9 13 BUGLE President Marsh ul lzum Bag izcerniaw Qllaas nf 1918 June 20, 1916 HERBERT H EN RY 17 os'I' ICR IQICHARD STIQARNS 1?'uLL1zR R I cII ARD STISARNS FULLER ALDISN FAIRFIELD HIZ.XD I I Prayer ,ER F Oration IR Poem RX Opening History 35 Parting I 4. 5 Q Address Address COHll1lI.ffC'C EDWARD PHILIP GARLAND, Chuirnzcm EDVVARIJ Rom-:R'I' lL,I'l l'l.li LEE DUREN PE'I I'IIfoII-L lklrugram Memorial Hall, IO A.M. MusIc IQOBIERT CAIIPIIELL, jR. , DDN JEROME liDwARDs MusIc DONIXLIJ SHERMAN XVIfII'I'E Under Thorndike Qak, 3 IRM. MusIc GUY XVHITMAN LE.xDEE'I I'EIs MusIc EDXVARD PHILIP GARLAND MusIc l'1AYNV.XRD TREAT PARSONS MusIc SMoIqINc PIPE or PEACE SINGING OF ODE CHEERING OF HALLS FAREWELL 183 BUVD 19 13 BUGLE C6rahuat1ng Exerczzen Obne Munhreh anh iileuently Qlunnmenrcment une 22, 1916 MUSLC PRAYER MUSIC juSt1Ce to the U11C1V111LCd GUN. XX H11 N1 xx LLADBLlTLR The MetamorphoS1S of Faust SXDNI R MxCG1L1.xARY BROWR MUSIC Art and SC1enCe Compamous .A.LI Rl D LH xRI LS IXIRSLY Poe A Poet of Unrea11t1eS DON XLD SHLPMAN XX HITE MUSIC CONFLRRING OF DLC1 RLS PRAYER BENEDICTION Goodwm Commencement P11ze awarded to Donwld 51161111111 Wlute 184 X TTER JWX W SEY ITE BUVDUIN 19 18 BUGLE Eiarlgelur nf R115 Qllass uf 12115 31111111121 Qllllll 'EEIIIBB SYDNEY NIACGILLYARY BROWN BHEIQIIZI 0111111 Ezmhe !Xl,I RliI7 C1-'IARl.IiS IQINSEY .IOHN GLIZNXVOOD AVINTICR QIIIIII 11LQZI1IhP IOHX IIN COIN BAXTLIY IXARON XVALLACE CANNIZ ' ALERI-:D IDIALT, CROSSMAN RALPH LESTER BARRETT 1 -IAMI-:S IXLFRIZD DUNN NIALCOLIXI HENRY 'DYAIQ ORA LISTON EVANS H IZRBIZRT HEN RY FOSTER EDNVARIJ PHILIP GARLAND LAWRENCE VIOSERH HART LAURENCE IRVINO GUY XYHITMAN LliADBli'l 1'12R EDWARD IEQGI3-1iRT LIT'1'LE IXBRAHAM SETH SIIWAR'I'z PHILIP FRAN CIS XVEATH ERILL HHe111he1f5 nt' 15116 RALIIH .EDWIN GILMORE BAILEY Qas Of the Class Of IQIOD FRANCIS HOWARD BATR JOHN LINCOLN BAXTER GEORGE ERNEST BEAL IEXDRIEL ULMER BIRD .IAM ES SCOTT BRACKETT JAMES HIRAM BREXVSTER SYDNEY NIACGILLYARY BROWN XCXUGHAN FORREST BURNHAM ROBERT CAMPBELL, JR. .AARON -xV.XLL.XCE CANN lf1Y SJHILIP LINWOOD CARTER XVALTER EMERY CHASE, JR. jOHN DOANE CHURCHILL EUGENE JOSEPH CRONIN ALFRED HALL CROSSMAN EUDORIE .ALPHONSE IDRAPIEAU EQOBERT RUTHIERFORD DRUMMOND 'SAMES ALFRED DUNN MALCOLM HENRY DYAR GRA LISTON EVANS 185 BUV UIN 1913 BUGLE HERBERT HENRY FOSTER RICHARD STEARNS FULLER EDWARD PHILIP GARLAND ALLAN JOSEPH. GINTY ALEX JOHN GOODSKEY JOHN ROBINSON GOULD Cas Of the ClaSS Of I885J GEORGE DOUGLAS GRIERSON LAWRENCE JOSEPH HART EDWARDI CARY HAWES ALDEN FAIRFIELD HEAD HUGH MERRILL HESCOCI4 CARROLL VVILLIAM HODGIQINS DAVID PATTEN HOWARD Qas Of the C1aSS Of 1885, LAURENCE IRVING DAVID FRANCIS KELLEY RAYMOND HORACE LARRABEE GUY WHITMAN LEADBETTER EDWARD ROBERT LITTLE VVILLIAM MASON BRADLEY LORD CHARLES CREIGHTON MACDONALD LELAND STANFORD MCELWEE , ' URBAN HOWE MERRILL' NORMAN HUNT NICKERSON LEW MAURICE NOBLE GORDON WESLEY OLSON HENRY VVILSON OWEN Cas Of the Class Of ISQDJ LECLARE FALL PARMENTER RALPH COLBY PARMENTER HAYWIARD TREAT PARSONS MAURICE CLIFTON PROCTOR RAYMOND MILLEIQ RICHA1lDSON JOHN VVATERMAN ROBIE DWIGHT HT'XROLD SAYWARD ABRAHAM SETH SHWARTZ EARLE REYERE STRATTON GEORGE RICHARD STUART HARRY SANBORN THOMAS HARRY TRUST PHILIP FRANCIS. WVEATHERILL CARL ALFRED XVEICK DONALD SHERMAN XVHITE JOHN GLENVVOOD VVINTER HENRY GERARD VV OOD VVILLARD PAINE XMOODMAN IVAN HYDE CYENETCHI Earhvlnr nf Svrienn: RALPH LESTER BARRETT LAURENCE WINSLOW CARTLAND PFREDERICK ELLERY CRUFF DON JEROME EDWARDS LOWELL ALLISON ELLIOTT I SAMUEL FRASER DONALD PAYSON GEORGE CHAUNCEY ALFRED HALL FRANK HOBART LORD HARGRAYES ' DONALD CLARKE HIGHT VVILLIAM DUNNING IRELAND ALFRED CHARLES IQINSEY ARTHUR ELDREDGE LITTLEFIELD FREDERICK JAMES LYNCH Cas Of the C1aSS Of IQISJ JAMES BURLEIGH BAIOULTON LEE DUREN PETTINGILL LANGDON ROBERT VVHITE S BUVDUI I9 I3 BUULE Bnihn: nf Irilehirine UliURGI'1fj'l'IS CLTMMINGS1, .X.IL3. NESSI1: SIMON 1iUI'Iil.I.XN,, .-X.I3., HD. Cl,ARliNCI-110121. 1:IiRN.XI,IJ, AJS. XX'lLLr.xM S.XT'l'l2RI,l-II-I Lli,-XYICNNYURT11 AI-'I'fJN I-Ex'1cOUN'1' GRANT, JR., Ali. IZRYANT IQIJXVARID RIOULTON, .-XB. P1-:ROY IQICNDALI- HOLMES, A.M. CLYDE EARLIS RICHARDSON, All RAYMOND XVILLI5 CLARKE GARD XYILSUN TWADDL15 N 5 Jiunnrarg Begww master uf ZZ-'Kris FREDERLC XMINSLOW ADAMS CHARLES TAYLOR PIANVE5 M8763 S Burtur uf ivrienre F 3 JOHN JOSEPH CARTY 3 187 I1ENRY COLE QUINHY BUVDUIN 1913 BUGLE Amarhz in IHIH Rhodes Scholar, Laurence Alden Crosby, Class of IQI13, Robert Peter Cof- fin, Class of 1915. Bradonry Debating Prizes, Hugh Merrill Hescock, Class of 1916, Arthur Burton Chapman, Class of IQI7, Francis VVilfliam Jacob, Class of 1917, first prizes, Clifton Wentworth Bowdoin, Class of IQI7Q David Alphonso Lane, Jr., Class of 1917, Edward Carleton Moran, jr., Class of 1917, second prizes. Hawthorne Prize, Horatio Tobey Mooers, Class of 1918. Pray English Prize, Hal Saunders VVhite, Class of 1917. Brown Composition Prizes, Lew Maurice Noble, Class of 1916, first prize, Dwight Harold Sayward, Class of 1916, second prize. Charles Carroll Everett Scholar, Laurence Irving, Class of 1916. Hilo-nd Lockwood Fairbanks Prizes, Francis Wlilliam jacob, Class of 19175 IDavid Alphonso Lane, Ir., Class of 1917, john Albert Edgar McClave, Class of IQIQ, Ether Shepley Paul, 2d, Class of 1919. Goodwin Coniinencenient Prize, Donald Sherman Wfhite, Class of 1916. Cla-ss of 1868 Prize, Donald Sherman VVhite, Class of 1916. Henry W. Longfellow' Scholar, Donald Sherman Wlhite, Class of 1916. Sniyth Matheniatical Prize, Leroy Addison Ramsdell, Class of 1916, Noel Charlton Little, Class of IQI7, Bradbury julian Bagley, Class of IQI8. Brown Meniorial Scholar, Abraham Seth Shwartz, Class of 1916, Theo- dore Burgess Fobes, Class of IQI7j Robert Greenhalgh Albion, Class of 1918, Frank Arthur Hilton, Ir., Class of 1919. Class of 1875 Prize in Ainerican History, Herbert Henry Foster, Class of 1916. Alrnon Goodwin Prize, Noel Charlton Little, Class of 1917. Noyes Political Econorny Prize, Theodore Burgess Fobes, Class of 1917. Alexander Speaking Prizes, Horatio Tobey Mooers, Class of 1918, first prize, Frederick William VVilley, Class of 1917, second prize. Philo Sherrnan Bennett Prize, Edwin Howard Blanchard, Class of 1917. Sewall Latin Prize, Francis William jacob, Class of 1917. Sewall Greek Prize, George Stuart DeMott, Class of 1918. David Sewa-ll Prerninin, Raymond Loring Atwood, Class of 1919. Colonel ,Willia1in H. Owen Preininni, Aaron Wallace Canney, Class of 1916. Goodwin French Prize, Lewis Albert Burleigh, jr., Class of 1919. iss S Hof thur first If-, IZC r17' ! lass v oel TO' S: Ji t ggh BUVDUI 19 13 BUGLE illianque anim Guam 'HE MASQUE and Gown was Organized in IQOQ to succeedithe Bowdoin Dramatic Club, founded November 16, IQO3. The Object of this club is to providea medium for the Study, Supervision and production of dramatics at Bowdoin. Membership is determined by election and, except in case of resig- nation, continues through the college course. J Clbiiirera 9 President LOWRY A. BIGGERS, 1917 Manager ' LLOYD O. COLTER, 1918 Assistant Zllfanagers NVILLIAM ANGUS, 1919 ANDREW M. ROLLINS, JR., 1919 A J Members of the Executive C0-znniittee LOWRY A. BIGGERS A WILLIAM ANGUS LLOYD O. COLTER PROFESSOR FREDERIC XN. BROVVN f Honorary tlfeinbers MRS. ARTHUR F. BROWN PROFESSOR CHARLES T. BURNETT MR. ARTHUR F. BROWN PROFESSOR FREDERIC VV. BROWN PROFESSOR GEORGE T. FILES PROFESSOR HERBERT C. BELL PROFESSOR GEORGE. R. ELLIOTT - .Members fr0ni Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen ERIK ACHORN CHESTER C. NTAGUIRE LOIWRY A. BIGGERS CARLETON M. PIKE ROLAND H. COBB CARL K. ROSS FRANCIS W. JACOB JOSEPH B. STRIDE FREDERICK VV. XNJILLEY 'MenibersW'fr0ni Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen LLOYD 0. COLTER GERALD S. JOYCE . JULIAN E. GRAY H. TOBEY MOOERS Mernbers froni Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen VVILLIAM ANGUS EDWARD JOSEPH CORCORAN 190 I Vdoin is to ldlics resig. 9 v v r X l ITT N BUVDUI 19 13 BUGLE QT,nmmenrenwnt Flag A 311019 21,1918 The Masque and Gown presented As You like li after the mannu oi the Shakesperean stage, on the steps of the XYalker Art Building. CA S T O F CHA R.-I C TIIICS The Duke Duke Frecleriek A mfiens Jacques LeB eau Oliver Orlando Adam C harles lflffilliam To uelzstone Syl-z.fius C orin Jacques de Bois Rosalind Celia Phoebe Foresters 191 L. M. Noble, H. T. Mooers, R. S. Stetson D. S. XVhite, E. Achorn, 7 XV. L. Berryman J. Gray, F. XV. NVilley XV. D. Ireland, C. C. Maguire, I L. A. Diggers, G. S. Hargraves, L. D. Pettengill, F. Rickard, jr., J. D. Churchill, XV. Angus, A. King, V. F. Burnham, A. H. MeQuillan, BUVDUIN 1913 BUGLE Jing image, 1917 The Masque and Gown presents for 1917: Zlnhian Summer A comedy in one act by Meilhac and Halevy Q, QTranslated by Barrett Clarkj PEOPLE OE THE PLAY Adrienne Wfilliam Angus, ' Briqiieville Lowry A. Biggers, ' Maidawie Lebretoii Crosby E. Redman, ' Noel Julian E. Gray, 'iilllanter Pierre igatelin A Fifteenth Century Farce, author unknown QTranslated by Richard Holbrookj 19 I7 20 18 First produced in this country in Philadelphia by the Wfashington Square Players. New York PEOPLE OE THE PLAY Master Pierre Pa-teliii, ci lawyer Frederick XV. Wfilley, ' Giiillerrirliezfte, his wife Burton Stride, , Giiilla-imie foeeaiulrzie, the draper Lowry A.'Biggers, ' Tibalt Lcwribkiri, the shepherd Chester C. Maguire, ' The fudge G. Raymond Asnault, ' I7 17 I7 17 zo Fatelin's The play takes place in the street outside the Draper's shop, in dwelling and in the market-place. The curtain will fall a few moments between the scenes. Costumes by Raymond Scenery by Brunton 192 3 Wfb 1115 CU 'NLJL 1 V , , A HMA, , VV x, BUVDUI 1913 BUGLE iliiuniral luhn JJICLIIKIUCJ' CARL K. ROSS, 1917 flssistcznt Munoger JOHN B. FRIQESE, 1918 6122 lub JAMES SEWARD, Leader F 1'1'.vt Tenor CLARENCE H. CROSBY, 1917 XVALTER H. LANE, 1918 ELTON F. CHASE, IQI8 XV1LL1A1x1 E. HILL, 1919 JOHN J. SULLIVAN, IQZO Second Tenor CARL K. ROSS, IQI7 HOWARD T. PIERCE, 1918 HARL1XN L. HARRINGTON, 1918' ROBERT S. STETSON, 1918 KARL A. XVOODMAN, IQI8 First Bass LOWRY A. BIGGERS, 1917 XVARREN C. NIERRILL, 1919 JOHN B. M1XT'FHEXR'S, 1918 AYARD L. RICHAN, 1920 See0nd Bass GERALD S. JOYCE, 1918' CLYDE E. DECICER, IQIQ PAUL E. DOHERTY, IQIQ Aeeompa-nist BATEMAN ILDVVARDS, IQIQ Reader Coach H. TODEY NIOOERS, 1918 MR. EDWARD H. XV ASS 195 'f BUVDUIN 1913 BUGLE NLANFRED L. VVARREN, 1918, Leader First ZU'01f1d0lz'n HENRY C. HASKELLJ IQIS NIANFRED L. XVARREN, 1918 JOSEPH R. SANDFORD, 1918 LINCOLN B. FARRAR, 1919 Second ZlfIa1zd0Ii1fL C. LLOYD CLA15, 1918 ARTHUIQ H. MCQUILLAN, 1918 SILAS F. ALBERT, 1919 .Mazzdola NAHUM P. MOORE, 1920 RUEUS H. TILLSON, IQZO .!Ucmd0-Cello ROBERT S. STETSON, 1918 AVARD L. RICHAN, 1920 Flute PARKER B. STURGIS, IQIQ Violin MAUR1CE S. PHILBRICK, IQI8 MILTON M. MCGORRTLL, IQIQ Drums BLLSWORT1-1 NV. HQJLBROCDIQ, 1919 January February February February February LEWIS NV. TILLEY, 1919 Svrhehulr nf Qlunrvrta Auburn Bangor Dexter Skowhegan Topsham March March March March March Bath Peabody, Mass. Gloueester, Mass. BOStOn, Mass. Lowell, Mass. X 5 1918 9 BUVDUIN 19 13 BUGLE A Qlhapel Qllynir MR. l.'llDXV.XRIJ H. XYASS, 1,C'CIlI7C'I' P. H. 8'It'IN'l'lRlC, 1917 C. 1 una' U1'gjc11z1'xf li. D1cc'141-111, IQIQ bl. S1-:w.x1:0, 1917 R. A. Duxrmm, 1919 li. 17. CHASE, 1918 XV. Ii. H11.1., IQIQ H. I.. I'I.x111:1Nc:'1'0Nf, 1918 R. S. TU11N1a11, IQIQ C. S. .I0Yc1c, 1918 M. B. Clmssmfxx, 19.2 XY. H. LANE, 1918 D. C. J01A1Ns0x, 1920 H. T. P1121:1'1-1, 1918 IS . G. K11.1as1q1, 1920 li. S. C. SM1'1'HA, 1918 C. R. L1N11N1-ik, 1920 R. S. S'r12Ts0N, 1918 A. I.. R11'11.xx, 1920 K. A. XV00D1w1.xN, 1918 C. A. S1i11.1.1x, 1920 J. J. SU1.1.1x'AN, 1920 197 UVDUI 1913 BUGLE , nllege Eanh PAUL H. MCINTHQE, 1917, Leader C JOSEPH R. SANDFORD, 1918, Jlfalzager CLYDE E. STEVENS, 1919, Assislcznt Zlfanagev' ' Comets P. H. MCINTIRE, 1917 B. J. BAGLEY, 1918 W. W1 SIMONTON, 1918 C. E. STEVENS, 1919' E. C. PALMER, 1920 T. S. WOOD, IQZO CIa1'i1zez'5 R. P. KEIGWIN, IQI8' T. R. STEARNS, 1918 R. A. DUNHAM, IQIQ R. H. TILLSON, 1920 7-'7'0Vl1bO7'Z6S E. VV. HOLBROOIQ, 1919 E. A. ALLEN, 1920 R. D. EMERSON, 1920 D. L. NOYES, IQZO H. L. N. S. L. P. R. J. E. A. G. Altos T. P1ERCE, 1918 O. SMITH, 1919 H. FOSTER, IQZO A. SMITH, IQZO Baritofzes XV. T 1LLEY, IQIQ J. MUNDIE, 1920 Basses B. KNAPP, JR., 1917 R. SANDEORD, IQIS Snare Drums F. CHASE, 1918 L. R1cH.xN, 1920 Bass Drum S. JOYCE, 1918 M. L. XVARREN, 1918 198 I N Q W' , ij F J if 1 I Libr! I My v Q'. f I g l ' F Glyn Elhia Bowman WW Bums ilhis Established in june, IQO3 . iffiunnrarg fmmuhrrs PROFESSOR HENRY JOHNSON, PHD. PROFESSOR IQIQNNI-LTH C. M. SILLS, LLD. PROFESSOR HERBERT C. BELL, PHD. PROFESSOR GEORGE ROY IiLLIO'r'I', PHD. Clirahuatv Qlilvmhrr nu the Zlfarulig PROFESSOR MARSHALL P. CRAII, PH.D. Cwiiirerz President CLARENCE I-I. CROSBY Secretary CARL K. ROSS imlrmhern 'ERIK ACHORN DONALD XIV. PHILBRICK EDWIN H. BLANCHARD FORBES RICIQARID, JR. HARVEY D. MILLER SHERMAN N. SHUMNVAY HAL S. VVHITE 201 BUV UIN I9 18 BUULE 'he tiara Eluuinr Snrieig Established in 1906 imlrnnhrrz frnm 1511 7 CLARENCE HENRY CROSBY NATHANIEL UPHANI MCCONAUGHY LAWRENCE HONVARD NIARSTON CARLETON MAXWELL PIKE iklllemhera frnm 1918 ALFRED SHIRLEY GRAY BELA XVINSLOVV NORTON STANVVOOD LINCOLN HANSON XVILLARD ARNOLD SAVAGE FRANKLIN DUGALD MACCORMICK IQARL FLYER XVOODMAN 202 E i AUGHY x vw X H 'K vii -uf U 5f,x It It' L xx if .il ' kk I N 1 2 1 R . I H hr : . 1 V S. -' si. . . 7' I , 1 i C i a , g fji Qwef N' Vik ! ww, I 1 I .E , ' 'H' gfl W 1 UL 5 1' ,J 1 2 I 1 1 fl! 'x 5151 1 Wi 1 Q , x 1 l 1 Y N U! H , , I W W 3 I , 1? I X H1 5 a '5 l A f Ii 3 'i T el , IA 3 , . Q1 ix A 'Ns 1 ,l 1 , .W , V1 1, 44 P ea l 1 . e an - T i Qi A A H1 E+ M' : ri av ,Q g , a ' Q gl fx 1 i, E l if 1 'g Q L . W l H a 1x .e 1 1 W 'N 1 , 4 l ' 1 V Er' m M i WV a WJ ' Vi, l p! : , , wh 1 ,,f 1 ,112 4 WY! Iinrd NH' il w 1 E '. ' wi H xx., X, H,x M11 E1 Y MH IJVWI, 'MV ,, IV, N 1x3 gl fi IL 1 I fm H ,yr y QM! MSW. If M! li H sg N fvl ' MVA ,EE ' YL 55 3 Etfxf 25' y 1 K UVDUIN 1913 B Itlnmhuin ifleata rxllif ll ukf, !'rc.rI1111.cnz, ll aka lX'hen bright skies were o'er us And life lay before us, 'Neath Bowdoin's pines we gi So hlling our glasses And pledging all classes lVe drink a health to fllum rlfufcr dear. CHORUS Clink elink, drink, drink, drink! Smash the glass to splinters when you're done! U Bowdoin Beata, our dear .-llmur rllc1z'c'r, There is no fairer mother 'neath the Sun. lllhen manhood has found us And children surround us, Uur College days and friends we'll still recall. lVith heart-felt emotion And deathless devotion Well send our sons to Bowdoin in the fall. CHQRUS NVhen age, gray and hoary, Has nlled out our story, ' Come tender memories swelling hack again. So loyal forever, Until death shall sever, One glass to Alma rlfafvr we shall drain. CHORUS So, Comrades, together, In fair or foul weather, Your glasses till to Bowdoin and her fame. For where'er we wander, Stronger and fonder The tend'rest ties shall cling about her name. CHORUS A 203 ithered far and near, H. H. PIERCE, '96 UGLE BUWDUIN 1913 NQBUGLE Founded 1693 Remganized 1913. CLASS OF NINETEI IN HUADRLD AND SEYENTEEN SHERMAN NELSON SHUMWAY MARCUS PLLLEN SUTCLIFFE D AND EIGHTEIEN XVILLLAM BRADSTREET PARKER RALPH XVALTER PENDLETON XVILLIAM LEXVIS RIPLEY JOHN BOLTON SLOGGETT w l 1 7 U X .-ai -fr' me . n .th ,lx , ,. Vx A5327 AY -A... di L- 'fx -r ER 1413 1 1 A 1 I I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 '11 1 1 11' 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 11 1 1 11' , 1 11 1 1 Q 'N 1 1 11 1,1 111 1 1 C 111 1 1 11 1 ' 1111 1 ,1 1 11, 1 1 Q 1 1 111 1 1111 1 111 1 1 11' -1 ,1, 1 mf 1 3 3111 S 1 11 11 1 K 111 1 1'1 1 111 1 Q 1 F i 1 111 1 ' 1' I 11', 1 1 1 11 1 1-1 11 ' Q ,11 , 11 K 131 1 1f 1,1 1 1 11 1 1, 1 1 1 11 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 115 3 1 ,1 11,1 11 1 11131111 11 11 1 1'1' 1111111 1, '1-'11 1 1 11 1111T' 1: 1 11 11 31 41 111 1 1' 11 11113 11 111 11, 1119 1' ,1 1 1 1171 1 1111111 1 3 11 1 13,1 1 1 11 1 1111 ' 111, 1 11 1 1111 1 1111 11 1111113 ' ' 111 111 1 , 11 -1 'N 11'1111- 1' 1111 1 11 ,11 1 ,UNM 1 T1 11 11 11 11 ,1 1 ' 1 11 11 1 1 . 1 1: 3 11 1 11 1 11 1 711 1 11 1 1 1 1 - 112 H 1 1 1 1 11 1K 1 '11 , 1 , 1'1 Bovnol 1913 Buutt 51652, 5711115 nf Zfiumhuin Rise, sons of Bowdoin, praise her fame, And sing aloud her glorious name, To Bowdoin, Bowdoin, lift your song, Q And may the music echo long. Q'er whisp'ring pines and campus fair, Wlith sturdy might filling the air: Bowdoin, from birth the nurturer of men, To thee, we pledge our love again. Xlfhile no-w 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 Cf poets, statesmen and each son XVho 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, 0, 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. ' p C. M. SILLS, ,OI. 205 J 23 J - ' .ly , 8 ,J Bownom WWW Rumi 11. QB. ilkvzhman Svnrietg Established in IQII MENIBEIQS FRO M I Q20 STANLEY BAKER ADAMS GORDON HEWES ALLEN EDWARD XNILSON ATWOOD LISLE LEROY BURNS LAWRENCE HILL CATE ROBERT EARLE CLEAVES, JR. MICHAEL JOSEPH DELEHANTY, JR. AINSLEE HAYDEN DRUMMOND VVALTER FULTON JVHITTIZMORE HAY FREDERIC GREENHALGE IQILESKI HENRY XMILLIAM LAMI-1 NAHUM PARK MOORE CORNIELIUS PACKARD RHOADS HAROLID YOUNG? SAXON S, J. grif XMAS f, M ,, : Al 4' ' 3, . A ,J fQ 206 w 3 in P, in w', LK... - A E ' 4 -. :ik J gWxf'fT QQQ xp 7 2, 5 . 1. l g '- !..fp5.. , .fun 4 , K 94444 444H 44 444-444 44444 4 i 4 4444444 4 4444 4 444 4 4Vi'4! M 444 444 4 44 4 1. 4444 4 41 4, 44 4 44 ' 4 X31 4 , 4 41 4 4 -4 4 4 ' 4 44 44 4 4 4 44 4. 4444 4 4 4 4: 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 444 4 4 4 4 444 4 4 4 4 '44 4 V4 ' ' 4 4 4 ' ' 4 1 44 4 5 4 is 4 4444 4 44 W 44 4 4 44444 4 4 4 4 4 A 4' 4 4 ' 4 44 444444 44 -344 4 4 4 4 44 4 44 44444 44 3 4 4 4 - 4 44 5444 I ,4 44' ' 4 4 444 44 5 Y ' , H4 4, 3 4 443,, f 4 4 44442 4 4 44 44 4 '4' 4: 444 4 4'i, 4 4 44,1 444-4 44 rw 4!!.44 , 4 . 4 4 44 44- 4 44 4 4 1,444 74 4 ' 444, Q 4 4 44444: 44 444i 1 44 4 4 4 4 4444. E' 4 '4444 4 4 4344? 44 4 4 -4 4 44 4 44 4 Q4444 44 444 444 . 4-4 '44 4' ' 4,4444 4 4 4 44 44 xi 4 4 4 4 4 '4 '4 444 4 .34 4 44 44 4 nt ' 4 444 4444434 - 4' 4 44344444 4 44 4 44 lx M34 W 44 '4,'4 444 4 4 ,J 44 4 4 44 f 4 4 444 i443 4 4 44 444 4 444 .4 I 4 ' 4' 4 44 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 Q44 444 4 -444 44 K4 4444 4 44 444 44 '44 4 IE, 444 444 4 4 4:4 4 44 L 41 4 44 4 4 44, 44' 4 44, 4 44 444 4 z 4 4 . 4 BUVDUI 19 18 BUGLE Ighi Glhi AIR: 'Ullarching Through Georgian Swing out the brave old banner, boys, for the resurrection's come, Bring out the horns of plenty and the old ancestral drum, Bring out the ponderous gewgaw that -has made Gomorrah hum. For Phi Chi's in her ancient glory. ' CHORUS Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, for old Phi Chi, hurrah, hurrah, and may she never die VVhile pluck beats luck and Prex is stuck and the profs are high and dry We 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 swell, Cold water for his diet till existence is a hell, A For Phi Chils in her ancient glory. CHORUS Then hush the grinning skeleton and close the coffin lid, And screw the Freshman in it till his infant form is hid, 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 in sixty-four, Has thundered for admission at many a Freshman's door, And thanks to God and 19- will thunder ever more, . For Phi Chiis in her ancient glory. CHORUS E. P. MITCHELL, ,7I. 209 ' 5 'LP' Cplgr Elrutsrlgrr Ilrrriu 2, if Aldine illiitglibhm' H BUVDUI 1913 BUGLE Eeutmzher Erwin Gegrundet, Gktober, 1895 iihrenimitglirhrr PROFESSOR HELNRY JOHNSON, PHD. PROFESSOR CHARLES C. HUTCH1Ns, A.M. PROFESSOR GEORGE T. F1LEs, Ph.D. . PROFESSOR ROSCOE J. HAM, A.M. ' PROFESSOR FRE-DERIC VV. BROWN, PH.D. PROFESSOR KENNETH C. M. SILLS, LL.D. GERALD G. XNILDER, A.B. Hurntanh ' Vorsifzendeff Harvey D. Miller, 1917 Schvfiftwcmf Boyd W. Bartlett, 1917 Kassenwart Bela W. Norton, 1918 3lne1IiiiuP imliiglirhrr Frederick J. Corbett, 1917 ' - Dwight VV. Pierce, IQ-I7 Joseph B. Stride, 1917 Erik Achorn, IQI7 Robert G. Albion, IQI8 Boyd W. Bartlett, 1917 Fred O. Bartlett, Jr., IQI7 Lowry A. Biggers, 1917 Benjamin P. Bradford, 1917 Boniface Campbell, 1917 C. Lloyd Claff, 1918 Lafayette F. Dow, 1917 Bateman Edwards, 1919 Leigh D.,Flynt, IQI7 , Ernest C. Fuller, 1917 Eugene M. Gillespie, IQI7 Jerry D. Glidden, 1917 Francis W. Jacob, 19174 Elwyn A. King, 1917 . Richard B. Knapp, IQI7 David A. Lane, Jr., 1917 Carroll A. Lovejoy, IQI7 Paul H. Mclntire, IQI7 John B. Matthews, 1918 Harvey D. Miller, 1917. Bela W. Norton, 1918 Frank E. No-yes, 1917 Henry W. Owen, IQI7 Robert S. Stetson, IQI8 Harold S. Young, 1917 Uhr Qllauuairul LUlul1 W bf' BUVDUIN FW Busta Qllaazinal Gllnh Re-established in I906 HE CLASSICAL CLUB Was Organized to promote interest in the Classics, I 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. ' Faculty Members PROFESSOR PAUL NIKON PROFESSOR KENNETH C. M. SILLS PROFESSOR FRANK E. WOODRUFF I Members from 1917 - A BOYD W. BARTLETT EDWIN H. BLANCHARD CLIFTON W. BOWDO-IN WILLIAM S. CORMACK, JR. CLARENCE H. 'CROSBY EUGENE M. GILLESPIE FRANCIS W. JACOB DAVID A. LANE, JR. NATHANIEL U. MCCONAUGHY ROBERT G. ALBION FRANK P. BABBITT GEORGE S. DEMOTT FREDERICK F. FRENCH SILAS F. ALBERT MAURICE W. AVERY GEORGE H. CASEY LOUIS VV. DOHERTY PAUL E. DOHERTY PAUL H. MCINTIRE LAWRENCE H. MARSTON HARVEY D. MILLER EDWARD C. MORAN, JR. JAMES C. OLIVER HENRY W. OWEN DEANE S. PEACOCK I CARLETON M. PIKE CARL K. ROSS JAME.S SEWARD Members from 1918 p GSCAR L. HAMLIN NORMAN D. STEWART BOYCE A. THOMAS ' PAUL L. VVOODWORTI-I Members from IQILQ BATEMAN EDVVARDS LEE S. GORHAM FRANK B. MORRISON LESLIE W. PEARSON ERIC M. SIMMONS RUSSELL Sq TURNER ' 213 Ellyn Iiiiulngg Qlluh BUVDUI 19 I3 BUGLE . Iiinlnggc Qlluh Grganized in 19113 V Gbliirew A President ISAAC M. WEBBER Vice-President I PHILIP H. COBB Secretary and Treasurer WILLIAM E. -HILL Executive Committee ISAAC M. WEBBER PHILIP H. COBB , WILLIAM E. HILL Faculty .Members . PROFESSOR MANTON COPELAND, Ph.D. PROFESSOR ALFRED O. GROSS, Ph.D. CHARLES E. ALLEN LEON W. BABCOCK PHILIP H. COBB ROLAND H. COBB FREDERICK J. 'CORBETT WALTER A. FENNING GEORGE E. GREELEY, IR. .Members from 1917 V ' WILFRED D. HARRISON CARL S. KUEBLER PAUL H. MCINTIRE KIRK A. MCNAUGHTON FRANK E. NOYES HAROLD H. SAMPSON RAYMOND W. SWIFT HAROLD S. YOUNG Members from IQI8 WILFRID O. BERNARD EDWIN C. CALL ELTON F. CHASE CLARENCE L. CLAFF ARCHIBALD S. DEAN ORRIN S. DONNELL A. SHIRLEY GRAY HARLAN L. HARRINGTON' FRANK D. HAZEL'fINE FRANK O. W. KING ARTHUR H. MCQUILLAN HOIRATIO T. MOOERS WILLIAM R. NEEDELMAN DENIS S. O,CONNOR JOSEPH R. SANDFORD WILLARD A. SAVAGE WILLIAM H. V AN WART EVERETT L. WASS LINWOOD H. JONES MERLE A. WOOD LELAND C. WYMAN Members from 1919 RAND A. DUNHAM RALPH IRVING PHILIP F.. FOSS A MERTON 1. MCGRATH WILLIAM E. HILL CHEEVER S. SMITH Members from the Medical School HENDRIE W. GRANT ISAAC M. WEBBER RALPH B. THAYER WINFIELD E. WIGHT . 215 50110111 lwl Buuui Breen Qlluh listablislied in 1897 HE purpose of the Press Club is to afford the college press coiiespoiideiits an opportunity for Co-operation and to give the public the most aecuiau and consistent news possible in rcgzird to Bowdoin College. Nlembeisliip to the club is open to all College 1'ep1'ese11tz1tives of iiewspapers or Lollcffe m 10 Chairman Rom-:R'1' G. Auziox, 1 ' l Secretary-Treasurer THoM.xs H. R1L1fY, li 190 ROBERT G. ALBION, IQI8 LEIGH D. ITLYNT, IQIX DONALD Q. BURLEIGH, 1917 0L1x'1QR G. HALL, IQ7O ROLLAND C. FARNHAM, 1919 THoM,xs H. R1L12Y1, -IP 19ox, Bangor Commercial Bangor News Boston Globe Boston foiirnal Boston Post Bowdoin Orient Christian Sciene lizqwra Qwprwrxitch Eastern .-lrgjzis Kerzrzelvee fozirnal Lezuistolz .lozirzzal New York Times E.rfrress-fl ali 'C rtise Portlana' Press Po rfla na' S11 IICIIUJ' T BUVDUI 1913 YBUGLE illlunhag Night Qlluhi Established in 19o9 HE PURPGSE Of this association is to keep alive the interest and enthu- I siasm for football, to form a working nucleus each year for the teamg to keep up the standard of scholarship among football men, to obtain prom- ising men from preparatory school, and above all, to- promote fellowship and -good feeling -among the men themselves. President ROLAND H. PEACOCK, IQI8 Seceaftary and Treaiswcaf A. SHIRLEY GRAY, IQI8 Mnnurarg illlrmhrra EMERY 0. BEANE, 19-O4 FRANK S. BERGIN ROYAL H. BODWELL, 19o1 GEORGE E. F OGG, IQO2 CHARLES T. HAWES, 1876 EDGAR KAHARL, 1899 WALLACE C. PHTLOON, 19O5 BOYD W. BARTLETT, 1917 EDWIN H. BLANCHARD, 1917 BENJAMIN P. BRADFORD, 1917 BONIFACE CAMPBELL, 1917 ARTHUR B. CHAPMAN, IQI7 A1NsLEE H. DRUMMOND, 192O CLIFFORD R. FOsTER, 1918 A. SHAIRLEY GRAY, IQI8 KIRK A. MCNAUGHTON, 1917 DR. FRANK N. VVHITTIER, 1885 Ross MCCLAN'E BERTON C. MORRILL, 191o l-OHN M. N1cKERsON U. N. NASH A THOMAS A. BTCCANN JOHN I. MAGEE 2-Wine illllvmhma . JAMES C. QLIVER, 1917 ROLAND H. PEACOCK, 1918 FRANK E. PHILLIPS, 1917 CORNELIUS P. RHOADS, 1920 SHERMAN N. SHUMWAY, 1917 REGINALD T. SMALL, IQIQ' NORMAN T. STEWART, IQI8 KENNETH G. STONE, 1917 PERLEY S. TURNER, 1919 HERMAN A. YOUNG, T918 A HE TRACK Club is an organization of those interested in track athletics. l l 1 . ! 9 I I l l l 1 1 f Bownom 1913 R115 I ' 1 I.. 2 F. 1 l f lfl E 1 ll Ulrark lull P. 1. l , A Established June 9, 1914 it C1- 1 1 ' E p 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 4, that membership is not restricted to varsity men, but is open to all who are members of or candidates for the track, relay or cross country teams. V B Gbiiirmzz B President HAROLD H. SAMPsoN, 1917 f Secretary XV 1LL1AM E. XVALKER, 1918 B Qnnnrarg illllvmhrrz p DR. FRANK N. VVH1TT1ER if A l DR. HERBERT C. BELL DR. MANTON COPELAND 1' PROFESSOR PAUL NIXON 218 WH05 WHO w-A s -' E WH RE HE BE5 THE 1-nav LlV5T Mm 'IFCLUR IN AND FA ES WH Y AFRICA HU DRED IUVDUIN I9 I3 BUG 51119 MHP 0112155 nf 1917 New Gymnasium, june 2, 1916 MRS. HENRY JOHNSON MRS. FRANK E. XVQODRUEIP MRS. XMILLIAM A. MOODY MRS. CHARLES C. HUICHINS MRS. FRANK N. XVHIIIIER. MRS. XVILMOT B. MITCHELL MRS. CHARLES T. BURNETT MRS. ROSCOE 1. HAM MRS. MANTON COPELAND CARL K. ROSS, Chairman EDWIN H. BLANCHARD lizxtvnixesnw M RS. APRS. M RS. JNQRS. M RS. ACRS. MRS. N.. RS. BLISS Olnnuuittnc fJRRI2N C. I'IORMIiI.I- PAUL NIKON CiliRAI-IJ G. XVILDER XYILLTAM H. DAVIS EDWARD H. XYASS JXLFRIZD O. GROSS SA 31 Ulil- B. FURBISH ALICE C. LIT'1'LE .ANNA SMITH FRAN R PHILLIPS -ICOSERII B. STRIDE IFREDERICK NV. XVILLEY Music-Lovellis Q1'cheSt1'z1 1Hve5ihv11t'5 iliereptiun Art Building Terrace, june 21, IQI6 Given to the C1aSS of IQI6 and itS f1'iCI'1Ci5 by President and MIS. Hyde 220 LE S BUVDUIN 19 13 BUGLE , Qlnmmenrement Emp 0115155 uf 15113 New Gymnasium, june 20, I9I6 Matvuneuzvn MRS. VVILLIAM DEWITT HYDE MRS.'CHARLES C. HUIXCHINS I MRS. HENRY JOHNSON MRS. FRANK N. VVHITTIER MRS. WILLIAM A. NIOODY MRS. PAUL NIXON MRS. WILLIAM H. DAVIS H Qlummittee EDWARD P. GARLAND, C hairman ALDEN' F. HEAD RICHARD S. FULLER ROBERT LITTLE LEE D. PETTINGILL 3 5 Music ChEl1'1d1C1',S Orchestra 221 If S W V I I 1 I 1 1 15 1 I . I , 3 1 1 New Gymnasium, December 22, 1916 1 iilutruxxrssvs MRS, HENRY JOHNSON MRS. CHARLES T. BURNETT - MRS FRANK E. XNOODRUFF MRS. ROSCOE J. HAM MRS NVILLIAM A. MOODY NIRS. FRIQDERIC W. BROVVN A MRS CHARLES C. HU'fCHINS MRS. PAUL NIKON MRS FRANK N. VVHITTIER MRS. XN'1I..I.I.XM H. DAVIS MRS NVILMOT B. MITCHELLL MRS. LEE D. MCCLEAN CLTnmmittvr CLARENCE H. CROSBY, 1917, ClIUI.l'11'lCI1'I, FRANK1-1N D. MACCORMICK, 1918 CARL K. ROSS, 1917 AIQNO C. SAVAGE, 1919 LAVVRENCI2 H. CATE, 1920 MuSiC, Libby,S O1'CllCStI'3 Of Portlzmd 1 Qllass nf IBIS! New G mnasium Februar' 1', 1 1 Y f 3 f 9 1 lilatrunnsscrf MRS. HENRY JOHNSON MRS. XVILMOT B. NIITCHELL ? MRS. FRANK E. NVOODRUFF LQRS. C1-1ARLES T. BURNET1' , A I MRS. VVILLIAM A. MOODY MRS. ROSCOE 1. HAM 9 MRS. CHARLES C. HU'1CH1NS MRS. PAUL NlXON MRS. FRANK N. VMHITTIER I NIRS. XV1LL1A1x1 H. DAVIS A MRS. LEE D. NICCLEAN 1 I Qlnmmittve ARNO C. SAVAGE, Chazrmczn DONALD MCDONALD 1 MYRON R. GROVER ETHIER S. PAUL, 21,1 1 BENJAMIN M. SME1'HURST Music, LOvel1'S Orchestra . F 222 5 1 I X V XL ' -poiuislgi I - L.-wr get L. '!x.f X--1' .111 14 1 1 il 5 A , l 1 11 1 . l 1 l l E T 1 l 1 l 1 l , A 17 1 Q 1 ' T I , l 5 ,J 1 Y Y tl 1 1 Zfkthlvtuz 011111111111 li 5 . 11111 HE ATHLETIC interests of the college are regulated by an Athletic ll f T Council. This council is made up of twelve 1TlC1T1l,JCl'S selected as follows: l F T Two from the Faculty of the College, live from the alumni and live from l the student body. Tl1c menibers for the year 19145-17 are as follows: 1 l1 l 1 A 11 V ,q- l X 1 ll 1 1 , ,1 lg 1 Alumni A 1 Q , 4 Q, llflf CHARLES T. HAWES, 1876, Clzazrmcm LYMAN A. Cousuxs, 1902 BARRETT POTTER., 1878 G11:oRo12 C. PL'R1:so'1'oN, IQO4 DONALD C. XV1-11112, IQO5 llrl ' l lvl A 1 'llli I 1 - ll l 'f illarulig 1 ,llli 1 PROFESSOR PAUL TXQIXON DR. FR.-1x11 N. XX'H1'1'T11iR, 1885 l 1 5 1351 1 of li 1 1 3ll1IhP1'QL'EIh1IEIfB5 7 A NATHANIRL U. lVlCCoN,xU1s1-1Y, 1917, Scm'ci'11r11 A. SH1R1.1zY GR.-XY, 1918 A J N H Y K K V ' 11 U11 7 1 FRANK L- PHILUPM 1911 NX11.1,1A11 h.. NN A1.1q1zR, 1918 1 l PIZRLIZY S. TURNER, IQIQ 1 l l ll l l X l1 l l 7 l l 1 ,i 1 tl 11 11 l 1 1 1 l l 1 224 l 1 1 l R 14 l 4 fff L. 'il' '1 1 ff? 1 ur.. ff! 2' 2 ' J F A ' Y ' , .' , If f' fx if , , ,.' Agp' ii M E I i ?J ffiffli tiff' 1, C15 if jig' , ' - ,Jag '- gf.. , 1,11 I . , f.. , , , . ,I 1 L... 3 p gy, Va-,,..,.Lx xy, V f Mlpf. ,ff,.. ' 2-..., J -- Y YY, ,- ,-,A?f xi , Swaann IH IH Gapiain Erhnmmag manager Elanrharh HE IQI6 FQOTBALL season was one of the most successful in recent years. The excellent drilling in the Harvard system in IQI5 under Coach Tommy Campbell was followed last fall under the energetic leadership of Coach Albert Weatherhead, Ir., with very gratifying results. The season was successfully launched with a 7-o victory over Middlebury at Middlebury, Sept. 23. The team had hardly been whipped into shape at this stage in the season, and the usual number of weaknesses cropped out. The line played weakly on the defensive, while the backfield was generally strong. The first home game on Sept. 30 against the Fort McKinley soldiers was more or .less of a disappointment. Bowdoin won, 2-o, by scoring a safety in the first minute of play. The weight of the soldiers, with the clever playing of their backfleld men, upset our team's tactics and only the consistent work of Captain Shumway kept the most of our playing near mid-field. Peacock was sent into 'the game in the last quarter to score a touchdown, but the huskies held for 225 4 . BUVDUIN 1913 BUGLE downs and fought off a bigger tally. It was sweet revenge for the team .to gain a I2 to IO victory over Amherst on Oct. 7, for many of thi men vividly iecalled the gruelling week following the Amherst game in IQI5.. .Lowdom was supeiioi in line rushing, while Amherst's scores came from the brilliant work of the11 Cap- tain Goodrich, who repeatedly broke away for long runs. Peacock and Turner in the backfield played well for Bowdoin. The Wesleyan game at Middletown on Oct. T4 was a hard one to have re- sult in a IQ-IQ tie, inasmuch as we had a IQ to 0 lead at the beginningof the last quarter. The game was open and spectacular, but replete with injuries and severe penalties. Lack of condition showed yery clearly on our team. Both Captains, Deetjen and Shumway, played sensational football. g The State series began October 21 at Brunwick when Bowdoin and Colby locked horns in deadly conliict. The home team got the jump at the very out- set, and Chapman, intercepting a lateral pass, dashed more than 60 yards for Bowdoin's first and only touchdown. Colby played more aggressively through- out the game, and deserved all that she could get, but her last .touchdown will always be remembered as a pretty cheap one because of the decidedly question- able means which enabled the score. A shoestring play, a long end run, and then a heavy penalty placed the ball within striking distance of our goal line and cost us the game. The final score was I4 to 7. The team came back strong the fol- lowing Saturday and decisively crushed the slightly over-confident Bates eleven. Only the toe work of Shattuck, the Bates center, prevented a shut-out. Chap- man repeated-his performance of the previous week by snatching a poorly de- layed pass from DCW63VC1',S 'hands and tore 65 yards for a touchdown, Foster giving timely interference. Peacock made the other tally and Shumway kicked a goal. The State series came to a thrilling close at Orono on Nov. 4 when Maine and Bowdoin played an exciting 7-7 tie game. Maine took the lead in the first half and scored her touchdown, but in the second half Bowdoin showed the characteristic fight of the season and came back, tieing the score and threaten- ening more damage to the Maine team. Those who saw the game will long re- member the plucky playing of Captain Shumway who lead the team in its thrill- ing finish fight. Chapman and Peacock also deserve credit for their splendid gains which made the touchdown by Needelman possible. The line, as during most of the season, played a weak game against the heavy Maine forwards, and repeatedly the brunt of the battle fell upon the secondary defense. P After practically all the regular members of the team had been injured and weakened by the strain of the State games, we hardly expected a respectable showing against Holy Cross and Tufts Wfe were doomed to happy disa oint- ment, however, for the light but plucky bunc'h of cripples under the leaderijliiip of acting-Captain Phillips gave both teams a good battle. Holv Cross won, IQ to IO, at Bayside Park, Portland, Nov. 11, but only after Bowdoin had gained an early lead which was held during the first half. Frequent injuries and lack of men made it impossible to stave off defeat. Tfhe final game of the season took 226 V l . I l i j . f 1 i l '. I l i i 4 1 l l I X I BUVDUIN 1913 c BUGLE place at Medford, Nov. 18, when a substitute team held the heavy Tufts aggre- gation to four touchdowns. Several new men were given a first test in college football, and acquitted themselves in a creditable manner. p To Coach Weatherhead, Captain Shumvvay, and Trainer Magee, is due special mention for the Work of the season. Every man on the team contributed his best, but these men were given the responsibility and should receive cor- responding credit. Coach Weathe1'fhead inspired the one thing that had so long been lacking- fight-and supplemented this with a thorough and careful teaching of the fundamentals of the game. Captain Shumvvay made a most excellent leader for the team, and at all times personified the spirit of fight which characterized the Work of the team. Trainer Magee played no small part in keeping the men in as good physical condition as 'he possibly could. Roland H. Peacock, 1918, has been elected Captain of the team for next fall, and that assures a gritty, fighting leader for the bunch of scrappers vvho aspire to football fame. Nine letter men will be lost by graduation, but there is an abundance of material available for a good team in the fall. ' r RI mth flank 227 ,W , V, - -0 Ji ...Q X ,wg fy 1, ff,f'vw 'X ,f7f f J 7 ,- ,f J, LC, ,f , ff f , I .341 f , , V , 1 my ,, mf , X 7 ,, , X, X, ,, , W, ,, .vwly ff! ff, ff AW! f VX, ff' .f'ifff' 5 A , ,X l 1 .- 1 -'nf' , Q 14 .14 Xt 7 X, . uv l W ' r X ' -Vx NV. , 1 . .Litas gh .,s Q- wx 1, 0. 1 ,s Q -,-QYQ,.. 4 W ffm XJ ,, 'Y ff , ' f Vwfvfh' 444 1. ' WV ggyff . ,,. , , ff W Q lv!!! BUVDOIN 9 BUULE Enmhnin Zlinnthall Gram Manager EDWIN H. BLANCHARD, 1917 Assistant Manager A. SHIRLEY GRAY, 1918 Captain SHERMAN N. SHUMWAY, 1917 Coach ALBERT J. WEATIIERHEAD, JR. Trainer ' JOHN J.'1XlIAGEE ARTHUR B. CHAPMAN, 1917 BENIAMIN P. BRADFORD, IQI7 BONIFACE CAMPBELL, 1917 NORMAN D. STEWART, IQI8 HERMAN A. YOUNG, IQI8 KIRK A. MCNAUGHTON IQI7 REGINALD T. SMALL 1919 CORNELIUS P. RHOIADS, IQZO PERLEY S. TURNER IQIQ AINSLEE H. DRUMMOND, 1920 CLIFFORD R. FOSTER, 1918 FRANK E. PHILLIPS, 1917 SHERMAN N. SHUMWAY, 1917 BOYD wg BARTLETT, IQI7 Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center ,Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarterback Left Ha-lfback Fullback Bovnoll lm Bunlt September 23, at Middlebury September go, at Brunswick October 7, at Amherst October 14, at Middletown October 21, at Brunswick October 28, at Brunswick November 4, at Orono November 11, at Portland November 18, at Medford Games won, 4 Cames lost O Games tied 2 W. C. MERRILL, 1919 E. M. GILLESPIE, 1917 C. A. HAGGERTY, 192o I. H. KERN, 1919 H. D. HERSUM, 1919 A. R. CASPAR, IQIQ R. H.CoBB, 1917 F. P. BABBITT, IQI-8 QCaptainj Qllayfmbagk P- E- DOHERTY, 1919 Right Halfback C. B. MACININCH, IQIQ left Halfback A. D. HoLBRooK, IQIQ Fllllback October 14, Ht HCb1'OH Bon doin Qecond 6 Hebron 29 l 230 f-1-1 v i Zlhnthall Squah 45 if Hluaquitu 3519919155 I I f1 ' BUVDUIN I9 13 BUGLE Jntemzlazn ilhluthall Suphnmurb-Hrrzhnnan 15511112 Zlfanag er Sophomore Team Captain Sophomore Team Manager Freshman Team C aptain Freshman Team 1919 W. ANGUS A. D. HOLBROOIQ R. C. FARNHAM H. D. HERSUM R. A. STEVENS, JR. I. H. KERN G. A. SAFFORD, JR. W. W. BLANCHARD I. M. MORIKISON A. R. CASPAR L. S. GORHAMC L. A. BURLEIGH, JR. W. C. MERRILL B. M. SMETIIURST L. B. MCCARTIIY A. AI. BORATIS W. C. MERRILL E. M. WHITCOMB C. M. SPRAGUE Score Position Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Qnaterbaek I Right Halfback Left Halfbaek Fnllbach 1919, 355 1920, 7 November 25.011 the Delta 233 WILLIAM F. MARTIN ALBERT D. HOILBROOK SANFORD B. COUSINS VVILLARD G. WYMAN 1920 B. S. P. JONES C. A. HAGGERTY P. VV. SMITH W. F. W. HAY P. GUPTILL E. W. ZEITLER G. G. 'HOUSTON W. M. COOK N. H. FOSTER A. W. MARSHALL A. L. RICHAIV VV. G. VVYMAN G. H. ALLEN L. MCELNW'EE VV. W. CURTIS, IR. VV. G. VVYMAN ,fi - Q if l f K CKE? E! N ' x l p . T '-'N Q- . T 'N '34 ' W A , -VI ' X ffllhy 5 lkn X l ix I l i ll! , if fl 1 C F f 2' lt77l7Z' Svraaun 1915 Qlaptain Hizfhuce H-lanagrr fHrQfnnaughg HE IQI6 SEASON of Baseball very far from it-but certain definite things came out during the sprinv that made us feel pretty well satisfied with the work as a whole. The annual southern trip was a f'1ilu1e was not all that it might have been-no f . C ' , as tar as games were concerned. Of the games scheduled, those with Trinity, Harvard, and Dartmouth were can- celled on account of inclem t f ' ' 1 ' ' en neathei conditions, one yielded a deteat, and one a victory. The season actually started April 13 at Middletown when XX'esleyan pinned a 3-I defeat on our team. I bl 'e ' ' na iity to hit at opportune times cost us thc game. 234 5 UVDUI 1913 BUGLE Qn the following day, the team journeyed to Amherst and gained a 2-I victory in a terrific pitchers' battle. Gramp VVhite made his debut in college baseball and proved to have the stuff The next two games before the Maine championship series showed the prob- lem that Coach Houser 'had to face. The position of second base was the dif- hcult one to fill, and at this stage in the season meant a great deal-as we later realized. Qn Patriot's Day we lost to Bates, 9 to 3, in an exhibition game at Lewiston, and on the 22d won from the Portland Eastern League team, 3 to 1. The State series opened at Brunswick April 29 in a heart-breaking game with Maine. Everything indicated a Bowdoin victory until the ninth inning when Bradford split his finger. The team cracked under the strain, Maine tied fthe score, and ran out a 4 to 3 victory in the tenth. It seemed to be due to the same old inx which had followed the team so long. Colby heaped insult upon injury the following week with a I4 to 2 victory at Brunswick. A radical shift in the line-up had-been made, and the tragedies of the game were numerous and at times pitiful. During the next few days, some of our men did some rapid recuperating and the team defeated Colby 1 to o at Waterville on May IO. Gramp White yielded only two hits, and the game was in doubt until the last man was out. Bowdoin was' due for another sound trouncing by Maine, and it came May I5 at Urono. The score was I3 to 2-against us. No excuses are, or need be, offered. The result speaks for itself. The tide turned favorably some time on the afternoon of May 20 when our nine men surprised themselves, Tufts, and us by defeating the almost invnicible Tufts team, 6 to 5, at Medford. Excellent pitching by Savage, good support, and timely hitting enabled us to register this most important victory. From this time until the end of the season the team played as it never played before. On May 15th the team defeated Ba.tes at Brunswick 8 to 5, but suffered a temporary reversal on the 24th when Colby won, 6 to 5, at Brunswick. The last three games in the State series, by strange coincidence, yielded the losers in each case one run. Maine was defeated a.t Orono on May 27th by .a score of 3 to 1. This score was duplicated on Bates at Lewiston, May 3oth, and 'then came the Ivy Day game in which we decisively defeated Bates, 9 to 1, and closed the season with a grand flourish. The whole team played well and with all the more zest after it had been practically decided by a smashing home run drive by Woodman over right field fence. The Varsity encountered no diffi- culty with the Alumni team during commencement. Q Coach Houser and every member of the team deserve credit for the sp-lendid uphill fight that was made against terrific odds early in the season. Ordinary people might have been overwhelmingly discouraged, but these men were not. We hope that when this appears in print the 1917 season will have been more successful than the 1916 season was. Ben Houser has been co-ach of the team, and Benjamin P. Bradford is Captain. We lost three letter men during the past year by graduation and scholastic difficulties, but the wealth of material -in the lower classes should furnish pretty good means to fill the gaps. 235 VNS xx Q N -1 iw fx. X x - X. XXX A ak N if , I r 5 BUVDUIN 19 13 BUGLE 'llinwhnin liianehall Efeam M curiager Assistcmt M ariager Captain ' Coach B. P. BRADFORD, IQI7 A. C. SAVAGE, IQIQ J. C. WHITE, 1919 L. S. MCELWEE, 1916 A. J. GOODSKEY, 1916 E. B. FINN, 1919 O. S. DONNELL, 1918 A. B. CHAPMAN, 1917 K. A. WOODMAN, 1918 F. E. PHILLIPS, 1917 Swann nf 1 H1 Ii NATI-IANIEL U. MCCONAUGHY, 1917 FRANKLIN D. MACCORMICK, 1918 'Earzitg Nine 237 LELAND S. MCELWEE, 1916 BEN HOUSER Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Short Stop Third Base Right Field Ceriter Field Left Field BUVDUI 19 18 BUGLE Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Maman lglageh in 1915 Wfesleyan 3 Amherst I Bates 9 Qllxliibition Portland I Maine 4 Colby I4 Colby O Maine I3 Bates 5 Tufts 5 'Colby 6 Maine I Bates 1 Bates 1 Alumni I Games won, S Bowdoin scored 54 points April April Q April April April N ay N ay N Z1 y B, ay M ay N ay Nay Ns ay June -li une 13, 14 T9 22 29 0 IO I2 15 20 24 27 30 2 21 7 , .lt Middleton n Amherst Lewiston Portland Brunswick Brunswick XYaterx'ille Orono Brunswick Medford Brunswick Qrono Qewiston Brunswick Brunswick Games lost, 6 Opponents scored 65 points 238 'HN BUVDUIN 19 13 BUGLE Zlirwhmanfivnphumnre Zhkizehall Sveriea lbfanager Sophomore Team LOUIS B. MCCARTHY Captain Sophomore Team JOHN C. WHITE Manager Freshman Team . PHILIP D. CROCKETT Captain Freshman Team LAURENCE MCELWEE IQIQ Position 1920 C. E. THOMAS Catcher K. B. COOMBS L. MCELWEE A B. M. SMETHURST Pitcher T. H. LANNON C. A. BUTTERFIELD P. P. HALL, IR. J. A. E. MCCLAVE S. MCPHERSOIN E. B. FINN P. E. DOIHERTY L. B. MCCARTHY A. I. BORATIS P. E. DOHERTY L. B. MCCARTHY L. O. SMITH First Base Second Base Third Base S hortsto p Left Field Center Field Right Field Series Elilageh un the Evita S. B. ADAMS E. W. ZEITLER W. M. COOK A. H. DRUMMOND C. A. HAGGERTY W. M. COOK A. W. HALL W. M. COOK A. W. HALL L. MCELWEE P. V. MASON H. S. PROSSER M. I. DELEHANTY, IR. C. S. HOUSTON A. O. DOSTIE C. S. HOUSTON Sophomores, 7 FFCShmCU, 3 Sophomores, 6 I Freshmen, 6 239 .. -, , A ' A . Li-K-igi Qfx 7k?'cX GR Q,J ,5,-. 7' ii f s Q X .17 , 9' 2. LM... ,Ll-lv- I 'ffflf f f ff fi 'f Qi' f YY -A ff ---- ' .,:, - --.--vi 1 ' ' W . gg ff, L ,.,.n,-L--- - ff?-vga - If-1TIlF?' . 1 ff . Tl - - U-1 , . iffggz-sk sgjwvff grfihfigl gg - f -F' - in .N ,J Swaanu IHIH ... ,. . ... .4 Qlaptain Zieahhrtiev Hlziizagrr Hiarstnu HE TRACK season of 1916 relleets very ereditalily upon the work of Coach Magee and the Consistent results that his training nlitained from material in the class of 1916. The season opened April 22 with the customary dual meet with llates at fBrunsWiek. Bowdoin gained two points to llates one and the final score was 34 'to 42. In spite of unfavorable weather conditions three records were lirnken. The third annual dual meet with N. l. T. at Teeli lfield Klay 5, was closely Contested, but resulted in a victory for the engineers, m8 to 58. Captain l.ead- lnetter in the Wei hts 'ind S I ff ' 'l l g C ax abe in tie iurdles, were our high point winners. 240 l Q ,hx :Li 11' BUVDUIN 19 18 BUGLE On Saturday, May 13, Bowdoin again took second place in the State meet held at Whittier Field, Brunswick. We had hoped to give Maine more compe- tition, but her well balanced team with individual stars, handily took first place 'with 61 points. VVe were second with'39, and Bates and Colby were tied for 'third with I3 each. We were strongest in the weights and hurdles, and Captain 'Leadbetter and Savage accordingly performed in stellar fashion. As was expected, Dartmouth won the New England Intercollegiate meet 'at Springfield May IQ-20. Maine took second place, and Bowdoin and Holy 'Cross tied for third with 18 points apiece. Captain Leadbetter was the individ- lual star of the meet, winning eleven points-a first in the discus, first in the ham- 'mer, and fourth in the shotput. Savage won the 220-y2l1'Cl low hurdles in record time, and Sampson, Captain of the 1917 team, completed the scoring by tying with two Dartmouth men for second place in the pole vault. ' Captain Leadbetter and Savage garnered five points in the I. C. A. A. A. A. 'meet at Cambridge, Mass., May 26-27. The former took second place in the hammer throw with a heave of 152 feet 4 inches. The latter took fifth place in the low hurdles in fast company. . The cross-country season showed some improvement over previous years, 'but the best our men could get was third place in the Maine Intercollegiate race -over the Bates course. Maine, as usual, won, and Bates took second place. Such 'excellent material was discovered in the freshman class that the invitation to 'compete in the Dartmouth'freshman intercollegiate cross-country run was ac- 'cepted. Our yearlings captured fourth place, being beaten by such teams as Yale, Dartmouth, and U. of P. The successive relay victories. suffered a break this year, but it took record- breaking time by the Maine team to do the trick. M. I. T. team defeated our men at the Hartford Armory games in March. The indoor season, on the whole, 'was quite satisfactory. Considerable interest was shown in track, and excellent 'material seems available in the lower classes. ' Coach Magee deserves a great deal of credit for the work that he has turned out in this, his fourth year at Bowdoin, and we feel sure that in spite of the heavy losses by graduation in 1916, the season just closed will measure up to the standard of recent years. Harold H. Sampson has been Captain of the team during the past year, and the managerial duties have been well cared for by William E. Walker, IQI8. 241 0 Bowman 1913 Buuit Unnhnin Ulranzk Kham Manager LAwRE,NcE H. MARSTON, 1917 Assistant' M a-nafgei' ' WILLIAM E. VVALKER, 1918 Captain V GUY W. LEADBETTER, 1916 Coach JOHN I. MAGEE A 3 'Bamitg Efrark Effeam GUY W. LEADBETTER, 1916, Captain CHAUNCEY A. HALL, IQI6 WILLIAM D. IRELAND, 1916 A LAUREN-CE IRVING, IQI6 I. BURLEIGH MOULTON, IQI6 LEIGH WEBBER, IQI6 CLARENCE H. CROSBY, 1917 HAROLD H. SAMPSON, 1917 HAL S. WHITE, 1917 RO'DERICK P1RN1E, 1918 W1LLARD A. SAVAGE, IQI8 WILLIAM W. S1M0-NTON, 1918 PERLEY S. TURNER, 1919 , Zlntvrcullrgiaie Qluntwiz I 5 Maine Intercollegiate Track Meet, Brunswick, May 13, 1916-Maine, 61' Bowdoin, 395 Bates, 135 Colby, 13. 4 New England Intercollegiate Track Meet, Springfield, Mass., May 19-20, 1916--Dartmouth, 5055 Maine, 325, Bowdoin, 185 Holy Cross, 185 M. I. T., 105 Colby, 35 Middlebury, 35 Trinity, 35 Wesleyan, 25 Brown, 2 5 Tufts, 2 5 Worces- ter Polytechnic Institute, 1. ' I. C. A. A. A. A. Track Meet, Cambridge, Mass., May 26-27, IQI6-CO1'11Cll 445 Yale, 29 5 California, 225 Leland Stanford, 22 5 Pennsylvania, 18 5 Dartmouth, T45 Michigan, 135 Harvard, 115 Princeton, 105 Bowdoin, 5 5 Syracuse, 35 Penn State, 25 M. I. T., 1. 7 J 243 i BUVDUIN 19 l3 B maine Zlntwznllegiate Athletic Zhmnriatinn Bates Bowdoin Colby University of Maine Bistrilmtiun nf lguinla at the Gluienity-Sverunh Annual litlylvtir illlleet Maine Colby loo-Yard Dash 9 o 220-yrilfd Dash 9 o 440-Yard Dash 3 I 880-Yard Run 6 3 Mile Run 6 o Two-Mile Run 1 o I2O-Yafd Hurdles 3 6 22o-Yard Hurdles 3 6 Running High lump 5 1 Running Broad Jump 9 O Pole Vault I 6 Sl1Oll Pull 5 3 Hammer Throw I 5 Discus Throw O 3 61 39 244 Bowdoin Bates o o o o 5 O o o O 3 3 5 o o o o 3 O o o I I 1 o O 3 o I I3 I5 Uljlli I T X 3 l a -l-o N N Y-I N-Y 'I-O N vm! -S' 4-0 N -i-r 35 N-0 C!! N -Q -o D Y-P 3-5 Q 4-Q 3 F15 N 3 N-O 85 nnual rnnh -Sw B11 Eur 272 -l-Q xcj r-4 ON r-1 Q5 I-4 May ittier Field, ' Wh Won by Mame 53 -33:0 Z .'Z1G U 4 oo: H 333 2 www 3 Q mu' 3,5 vo 5 -8 WSP Wie H H WS'-gHYI'N'g g-E'H .Zu E '22sMQ1Qg,,v . T, E Qlqdngggxggglim . LJ E sf,m'nE454gwm0 xo wifi A I1-mms. Lmlm 4.3 ' Q 1ff'4fE-giealdgw -1: gfrefv : 5ggNWOEg0g 2 23? -s-+- H-l--1-54' ee H ' .3 as W N32 'SES Z EWS 2 2 5 Q33 QNSSBQ gg-za Ex,QEEgc:,63.3 .Meg U7 5 simwi 'SQQCQQES P323 QE E s-Tm :..'g'-Q34 3-'AQ - ,gb ml o.:Po.v U 'Dow - QQ A P4 ,..QgQ4'C,,-f,.Q.D,,-,GJ E,.,qg m,Q40G:-fEs-.':jQ6 ,33 wig! UOUQUH PHO 'USO NQHQE.CL43P5Dd QUIP1 'U .2 P' S' 1: Af-'43 'S , Q, .2 we wa F-I QJNB'-QNSQQJN-Nm 399 Q4 a3s.5.sg.sv,Ehe,-sm am .E C1 QB -QLJQQGS B-EQ-Q34 a-TE 4-T -S Z Egrgm ,342 E-EQ: 03.383 3 O NH ,N ,, , A A m B QQHMSQLLEGQEYGE-E 5 an S-1.-.CQ-f,'QbDgg'L.og:-+oS,,U0J,U E?3swaaafSeRQEsEs ,.m2uOc5mLnpL.r:uCJ52m,4+1,-1 6 S ,Ex Pigs.: 'S raw' 5 5 EEE wg Eg H N NO S QE was.:-SQ wma L+ NN g3n6656m E hm fa ZZ .ggggggmmggan 343,25 .3 N --N'x- 4-I 5 3254263030558 A'-Q52 2 'AF-hgcsccggg 5'-UE' 'DQ'S::Oww QE Um .2.5iasa.:a.:FGcvsc:s'Tswc:s :vo mm,4cQmwmmcL,Lnm 4,12 U3 QJUD , ,-44D 5? mind EEE' 65 F 36535 5:3 E5 mmm: ming: H8 In rn 'cfm-6'-62:2-6'655'2 'ggi 'Ts lsgisismsisw-F'w pw '5 wwww Twm U 52 w evo p w'3fY5oJ UE 66662366.2025 263 ON OO 'H .-101216-OOEE-42ccf111'313CQD-4 KIDUZCJ cord. ew Re Z -5? t of wind Ollfl and, on acc 'CO S13 ed allow Ot TN l i Bovnol WT Bunit New iiinglanh Zlntetrullegiate .7-Xtlpletir Anauuatxnn Amherst Holy Cross University ot BTLIIIC Bates Massachusetts Institute of XVorcester Iolxtcclmit Institute Bowdoin Technology Wesleyan Brown Middlebury Xlilliams Colby Trinity Dartmouth Tufts T Eistrihutiun nf lguinta in Zillyirtietlg ikmmal Hirst Dartmouth Middleliury Maine Trinity Bowdoin 'lgfowu Holy Cross rfuftg M- I- T- XYesleyan C0lbY XY01'CCSlC!' Poly -, VVOn by Dartmouth Springfield, Mass., May 19-2O, 1916. EVENT FIRST PLACE SECOND PLAC THIRD PLACE FOURTH PLACE TIME' HEIGHT OR D1sTA1w on O-Yard Dash Kelly, Holy Cross P Rice, Blaine Coakley, Dartmouth Hayes, Williairis X9 4-5 seconds O-Yard Dash Kelly, Holy Cross Rice, Maine Hayes, Williams Miner, Dartmouth X21 4-5 seconds O-Yard Dash Riley, Dartmouth Higgins, Holy Cross Guething, M. I. T. Lagay, Dartmouth 49 4-5 seconds -Yard Run Higgins, Holy Cross Bell, Maine Holbrook, Dartmouth Riley, Dartmouth 2 min. 3-5 seconds ile Run Bell, Maine Brown, M. I. T. Tucker, Dartmouth Thompson, Colby 4 min 29 1-5 sec. wo-Mile Run Brown, Williainis Jones, Middlebury O'Brien, Colby Coop, Brown 9 min. 52 4-5 sec. O-Yard Hurdles French, Maine Grady, Dartmouth Trenholm, Dartmouth Pollard, Blrown dis- 15 3-5 sec. ' A- qualifie . 220-Yard Hurdles Savage, Bowdoin French, Maine Williams, Wcslegfaii Trenholm, Dartmouth X24 2 5 sec. High Jump Sullivan, Ill. I. T. Palmer, ilalainc' Rector, Dartmouth - Broad Jump Worthington, Dart- Bjorn, Trinity Nordell, Dartmouth Schmidt, W. P. I. 5 ft. Io in. mouti Pole Vault Rector, Dartmouth Johnson, Dartmouth Pierce, Mai e T24 ft. 3 in. . Emery, Dartmouth H ft in Sampson, Bowdoin ' 3 ' Shot Put Allen, Maine Spears, Dartmouth Thorndike, Tufts Leadbetter, Bowdoin. 45 ft. 2 in. . Hammer Throw Leadbetter, Bowdoin Pudrit, Dartmouth Stanley, Maine Burns, Dartmouth 145 ft. 9 3-4 in: Discus Throw Leadbetter, Bowdoin Spears, Dartmouth Cotton, Dartmouth Nichols, Brown 130 ft. 11 1-4 in. -.X S W N T 1 I 'I-O Q . N 1 'K Q 5 Q Ei N 'I-O 113 N-0 C!! etrulle .Ent as :z .5 :si sz 2-I-if B N Z nual ZXn iitih Glhir 74 E l SSSBEHS Record. CW Z ae rd 9? 5 O IZ'- cvs 4-2 O CI 'U I-4 O U GJ nd +- 50111111 Twill 11111115 'dllgirh 311111131 Qual illlleet with Zlllazmarlpunettn Zlmstitute nf Elvrlmnlnglg Tech .lficld Cziiiilwiclgc, Mass., May 5, IQIU First Place Second P11100 Third l'li1'.'L' Ti nc, llciglil or U1st mac TOO-XYARI1 H191-1 T O'Harz1, M. T. T. X'N'ClJllC1'. Bowdoin Russert. M. l. T. IO .2-5 scr. 42.50-X-.XRII Ilxsu 0iT'T2l1'Zl, M. T. T. Russert, M. l. T. Szunzigc, Bowdoin zz 4-5 sec -l.I.O-NTARII lJ.xs11 Guetliing, M. T. T. Turncr, Bowdoin Xxvylllllll. Bowdoin 50 -1-5 soc. 880-Ywiui RVN Brown, M. T. T. Turner, Bowdoin lil1L'llllllg', Nl. l. T. 1 min. 58 3-5 CL 3lII.I-I RVN Brown, M. T. T. Tlc1'zog.ll. l. T. NI1'l:i1'tc11, Rl. l. T. .1 min. 37 3-5 CC 'TQXVO-RTILIQ RVN Halfacre, M. I. T. McYicl4:1r, M. l. T. Moslicr, Bowdoin 10 min. I soc T no-Y.xR1i l-I1'1ui1.1':S Savage, Bowdoin W Qlnlrcr, Bowdoin Scwzdl. ll. l. T. 16 I-5 ,SCC 220-Y.1x1z11 IlV1z1i1.1-is Savage, Bowdoin Nlklilici-, Bowdoin hlzicksmi. M. l. T. go J,-5 soc. Hnan IVA11' Sullivan, M. I. T. and XYl1itc, Bowdoin QTi1-J Lockwood, M. l. T. 5 ft. 8 5-S in B11o.x1i .il'3ll' Reed, TNT. T. T. Hull, Bowdoin Sullirzin. M. I. T. J: ft. 7 1-4 in Porn xv.Xl'l.'l' Lawrason, M. I, T. Sznnpson, Bowdoin iillfililllllll, Rl. l. T. II lt. 5 i11 I - S1-1o'r I'V'1' Leadbettcr, Bowdoin Swain, M. l. T. Stznilcy, llowdoin 40 lil. 1 in Iil.xx1A11i11 Tiiicow Leadbetter, Bowdoin Swain, M. l. T. Moulton, Bowdoin 1-10 ft. 3 1-3 in lJ1sVVs Tulzow Moulton, Bowdoin Lczidlfcttcr, Bowdoin fiokvy, M. I. T. 1:0 1-1. IO in. To'r.x1.5 M. T. T. 68 Bowdoin 53 248 1 BUVDUIN TW Burn First Place Barrow, Bates' Savage, Bowdoin Lawrence, Bates Crosby, Bowdoin Irving, Bowdoin, Gregory, Bates VVebber, Bowdoin Webber, Bowdoin VVhite, Bowdoin Hall, Bowdoin, tied Keaney, Bates Sampson, Bowdoin Leadbetter, Bowdoin Leadbetter, Bowdoin Moulton, Bowdoin Svernnh Baal 5111221 with Eaten whiiuei- Field, April 22, 1o16 Second Place Third Place Time, Height or Distance . IOO-YIXRD DAsH Quimby, Bates tied Pirnie, Bowdoin A 220-YARD DASH Pirrlie, Bowdoin Connors, Bates 440-YARD DASH A Turner, Bowdoin Wyman, Bowdoin 880-YARD RUN Boyd, Bates Snow, Bates -MILE RUN Fillmore, Bowdoin Doe, Bates TWO-MILE RUN Irving, Bowdoin Turner, Bowdoin A 120-YARD HURDLES Coleman, Bates White, Bowdoin 220-YARD HURDLES Coleman, Bates Leighton, Bowdoin HIGH JUMP Fenning, Bowdoin Quimby, Bates BROAD JUMP VVhite, Bowdoin POLE VAULT Drew, Bates Millward, Bates tied Tucker, Bates SHOT PUT Adam, Bates Stanley, Bowdoin HAMMER THROW Colbath, Bowdoin Moulton, Bowdoin Discus THROW Leadbetter, Bowdoin Pinkham, Bates TOTALS Bowdoin 84 Bates 42 249 I I sec. None taken 56 sec. 2 min. IO 2-5 sec. 5 min. 4 sec. IO min. 34 4-5 sec I7 3-5 sec. 28 1-5 sec. 56 ft. 8.84 in. ' 21 ft. 2 1-4 in. IO A ft. 6 in. 41.18 ft. 146.2 ft. 119.45 ft. 19 I8 BUGLE BUWUUIN ll. 01. A. A. ZX. 9 4-5 seconds B. I. Weiers :Rennrhn ji., DN. EE. 3. ZX. R. IOO-'YARD DASH 9 4-5 seconds A. B. Kelly Holy Cross BH. Zi. A. R. 9 4-5 seconds H. H. Cloudrnan Georgetown 'Bowdoin R. C. Craig Michigan ' I 220-YARD DASH ' 21 1-5 seconds 21 4-5 5130011415 22 I'5 Seconds B. J. Wefers A. B. Kelly E. Bates Georgetown H0131 CVOSS Bowdoin R. Craig Nafdlni Michigan - Colby - D. F. Lippincott H- A- Nevers Pennsylvania I Bates 440-YARD DASH 47 2-5 seconds 49 3-5 seconds 51 seconds J. E. Meredith I. D. Lester W. H. Meanix Pennsylvania Williams Colby 880-YARD RUN B 1 minute, 53 seconds 1 minute, 55 3-5 seconds 1 minute, 56 3-5 seconds I. Meredith N. S. Taber H. W. Holden Pennsylvania Brown Bates ONE-MILD RUN - Q 4 minutes, I4 2-5 seconds 4 minutes, 18 3-5 seconds 4 minutes, 21 seconds l- P- JON-CS N. S. Taber H. J. Colbath Come!! 31'0'wW Bowdoin 250 R KA . n .,.,,v,. Q . .,...5 4-...,, -' .ll .Fa 1. .. . Lk. . 14.89 'Il '.'L,, ..,., WHS wal +4.15 :fc-fs 1.111 5 I nf? ffm iff! rails af? gin BUVDUIN lwl Buutt O minutes, 23 4-5 seconds I. S. Hoffmire Cornell I5 seconds F. S. Murray Leland Stanford 23 345 seconds A. C. Kraenzlin Pennsylvania J. I. Wendell Weslegfan 6 feet, 4 I-2 inches VV. M. Oler Yale 24 feet, 4 I-2 inches A. C. Kraenzlin ' Pennsylvania I3 feet, I inch R. A. Gardner Yale 48 feet, IO 3-4 inches R. L. Beatty Colnnibia 173 feet, 6 inches L. Talbott Pennsylvania TWO-MILE RUN 9 minutes, 35 3-5 seconds N. R. Atwater Tufts I2O-LY ARD HURDLES I5 I-5 seconds A. B. Shaw Dartinonlli 220-'Y ARD LOW HURDLES 24 2-5 seconds W. A. Savage Bowdoin RUNNING HIGH JUMP 6 feet, 7-16 inches P. W. Dalrymple Dartnzlontli H. B. Enright Dartinonth RUNNING BROAD JUMP 23 feet, IO I-4 inches H. T. NVorthington Dartniontli POLE VAULT I2 feet, 6 I-4 inches M. S. Wright Dartinontlt PU'r'r1NG I6-POUND SHOT 47 feet, IO I-2 inches L. Whitney P Dartniontlz THROWING 16-POUND HAM MER 164 feet, 8 I-4 inches H. P. Bailey Mfaine THROWING DSICUS 129 feet, 8 I-2 inches H. P. Bailey Maine 251 9 minutes 54 2-4 seconds F. P. Preti Maine I6 seconds Woodman Bates 24 4-5 seconds S. Edwards Bowdoin 6 feet, 1 I-4 inches G. C. Palmer Maine 22 feet, 9 3-4 inches F. A. French Maine II feet 6 5-8 inches ' L. B. Rogers tMaine 46.35 ft. VV. H. Allen .Maine 162 feet, 2 1-4 inches H. P. Bailey lldaine 127 feet, 7 I-2 inches . H. P. Bailey Maine Q 9' Harzitg Qllelag 'ram BUVDUIN 1913 BUGLE 'Harzitg Being Gleam, 1917 DWIGHT W. PIERCE, 1917, Captain WILLIAM W. SIMONTON, 1918 PERLEY S. TURNER, IQIIQ ROBERT E. CLEAVES, JR., IQZO CHAR-LES R. HARR1s, 19120 LELAND C. VVYMAN, IQI8, Alternate 131351011 Athlvtir Ammriatinn Qlllrrt Mechanics Hall, Boston, 'February 3, 1917 Bowdoin vs. Colby I ' Won by Bowdoin Time, 3 minutes, IQ 3-5 seconds -V Bowdoin vs. University of Maine Won by Maine Time, 3 minutes, 8 3-5 secondsii - Distance run by each man, 39o yards wNew Record. I A Nmml Militia illleet State Armory, Hartford, Conn., February 21, 1917 Bowdoin vs. Massachusetts Institute of Technology NVon by M. I. T. Time, 3 minutes, 37 secondS Distance run by each man, 440 yards 253 'Harziig Qlrnnz-Qlnunirg Gram Bovnom 1913 Burn 'Enrnitg Qlruua-Glnuntrg Elenrn ROBERT N. FILLMORE, 1917, Captain HARLOW B. MOSHER, 1919 PERCY F- CRANE, 1917 I ROBERT E. CLEAVES, IR., 1920 JOHN P- ODUNNELLJ 1913 DURRELL L. NOYES, 1920 MITCHELL H. SMITH, IQZO ' EDWARD E. HILDRETH, IQI8, Alternate Zliifth Annual illllnine Zlntvrrnlleginte Qlrnms Qluunirg illare Held over live-mile course, Lewiston, November 10, 19-16. Vlfon by University of Maine. Time: 28 minutes, I5 seconds. Score: University of Maine, 24, Bates, 46, Bowdoin, 62j Colby, 90. Eliifth Annual Enmhuin Bnhnnr Elntrrmzhnlnztir illllvrt Hyde Athletic Building, Brunswick, February IO, 19117 SCORE 4 Hebron 415 Deering' 4-if St. John's Preparatory I4 Brunswick . 4 Maine Central Institute 7 Bangor 4 Lewiston 5 1 Portland I Evrrnnh Annual Elnhnnr Hrrzhman-Svnphnmnre 1115221 Hyde Athletic Building, Brunswick, March 10, 1917 Won by the Class of 1920 The score: 1920-67 1919-37 255 BUVUUIN 1913 YBUGLE Efmentg-Ellirat Annual Zlnter-Qllana Zlnhnm: meet Hyde Athletic Building, March 16, 1917 40-YARD DAsH-Time, 4 3-5 seconds Fil-St Second Third Fourth Sampson, ,I7 Savage, unattached Crabtree, '20 Call, '18 45-YARD HIGH HURDLES-Time, 6 I-5 seconds Savage, unattached Higgins, ,IQ VVhite, '17 Foulke, 'IQ 45-YARD LOWPHURDLES-Time 5 3-5 seconds Savage, unattached Higgins, ,IQ Delehanty, '20 Leighton, ,IQ MILE RUN-Time 5 minutes, IO 2-5 seconds Noyes, '20 Fillmore, ,I7 Iohnson, ,IQ Guptill, ,26 440-YARD DASH-Time, 56 2-5 seconds? H Turner, ,IQ VVyman, '18 Simonton, '18 M. H. Smith, 720 880-YARD RUN-Time, 2 minutes, IO 2-5 seconds Turner, '19 Cleaves, '20 Noyes, '20 Simonton, '18 , THROWING THE DIscUs-Distance, 112 ft., 7 3-5 inches Stewart, '18 Peacock, '18 NIcConaughy, '17 Patrick, unattached 36-P0UND WEIGHT-Distance, 34 feet, 1 inch Stewart, '18 Young, '18 Ellms, 320 P. VV. Smith, '20 I6-POUND SHOT-DlSti311CC 37 feet, 6 inches Peacock, '18 Young, '18 b Stewart, '18 Patrick, unatttached RUNNING BROAD JUNIP-DlStHHC6, 20 feet, 5 3-4 inches Wliite, '17 Sampson, ,I7 Hildreth, '18 Peacock, '18 RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Height, 5 feet, 4 inches White, '17 Fouike, 'IQ CHU, ,IS Higgins, '19 POLE VAULT-Height, II feet, 2 I-4 inches? ' SHIHDSOI1, '17 Leighton, ,IQ Donnell, '18 Prosser, '20 CLASS RELAY RACES 1917 1919 dead heat 1920 1918 BOWd0iU, 1920, defeated Bates, 1920. Time, 2 minutes, 46 seconds. New Record. 256 5 l !!! I9 I8 BUVDUIN BUGLE Thnmhnin liernrim-Zlnhnnra 40-YARD DASH 440-YARD DASH 880-YARD RUN MILE RUN 45-YARD HIGH HURDLES 45-YARD LOW HURDLES RUNNING BROAD JUMP RUNNING I'IIGH JUMP PUTTING IF-LB. SHO1 POLE VAULT DISCUS THROW 36-LB. VVEIGHT RELAY RACE-1760-Y ARD 8 Men RELAY RACE-880-YARD 8 Men D. VV. Pierce, ,I7 H. H. Sampson, ,I7 G. S. Nevens, ex-'18 R. Pirnie, ex-,I8 P. S. Turner, ,IQ D. H. Sayward, '16 C. H. Crosby, ,137 W. A. Savage, '18 W. A. Savage, '18 P. S. Smith, ,I5 H. S. White, ,I7 G. W. Leadbetter, '16 H. H. Sampson, ,I7 I. B. Moulton, '16 G. W. Leadbetter, '16 1916 IQI6 I 257 . 4 3-5 SCC 4 3-5 see 56 2-5 56 2-5 2 min., 9 2-5 sec 4 min., 42 3-5 sec 6 sec 5 2-5 sec 2I ft., 6 I-2 in 5 ft., 9 in 41 ft., 3 3-8 in II ft., 2.2, in 121.58 ft 46 ft., 9 I-2 in 3 min., 31 4-5 sec I min., 42 I-5 sec . U y L Zirrzhman living Guam 1 1 Zlireahman Qlrnaa-Glnunirg Gram W 1 A 1 gf! ,F , I 4 gf al!! .ff Li H9 T? E4 12 Q1 I in 24. 4 A 'E 31 :E ll! I fl 11 nl 5 'L : 5 A3 Li, in EV F1 ZN 7f1 Vg I Su 1 lIV1 l lr. fe? I ay: iQf L., 2 ks ll fl Q. ! .ith i nf 7. , ll l. 'D i i ,, 1 n 'mais 3 l 1 1 . ' ulilik -11. L 'fa 2 L K A i My .Q . 7, ivan? af E-aa-E ., ,Ef----' AE W ha R + . -H4 im a -i-M ' .11- Glvnniz Svetlana nf IHIH HE 1916 SEASON of tennis suffered an appreciable reaction from the I successes of previous years largely because of the loss of Captain Eaton and the inability of Captain-elect Larrabee to participate in most of the matches. Bates won both singles and doubles in the State Tournament. We lost one dual tournament to the Portland Country Club players and Won two home tournaments from Bates and Maine respectively. Our men were eliminated in the first round of competition at the New England Intercollegiate tournament, i Euwhuin Gennin Zkzanriatinn Marnager -KENNETH G. STONE, 1917 Assistant Managevf BELA XV. NORTON, IQI8 Captain RAYMOND H. LARRABEE, 1916 'Hawitg Fffennin Gleam RAYMOND H. LARRABEE, 1916, Captain XVILLARD P. XVOODMAN, 1926 BOYD XV. BARTLETT, 1917 V LEIGH D. FLYNT, 1917 GEORGE E. GREELEY, JR., 1917 Jllllaine Zlnterrnllegiate Glennia Gffnwznament Held at the University of Maine, May 22, 23, 24, 1916 Champion in Singles-E. M. Purinton of Bates. A Champions in Doubles-E. M. Purington and A. L. Purinton of Bates. illllainv fdntvrrullvgiatv Cienuia Amanriatiun MEMBERS . . Bates Bowdoin 'Colby University of Maine ' 261 ' i s . ' BUVDUI 19 13 BUGLE Baal Efumznameni with Eaten Brunswick, May 1o, 1916 Winners in Doubles-Bowdoin 2-O Winners in Singles-Bowdoin 3-1 Flynt and Greeley, Bowdoin, defeated A., Purinton and E. Purinton, Bates, 1-6, - - ' 6 1, 6 3. . Bartlett and Woodman, Bowdoin, defeated Mills and Stillman, Bates, 8-IO, 6-1, 6-3. Singles Greeley, Bowdoin, defeated A. Purinton, Bates, 6-3, 6-2. Woodman, Bowdoin, defeated Stillman, Bates, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3. Bartlett, Bowdoin, defeated Mills, Bates, 6-2, 6-3. E. Purinton, Bates, defeated Flynt, Bowdoin, 6-4, 6-2. Qual Guurnament with Zllllaine V Brunswick, May 12, 1916 Tie in Doubles-1-1 Wlinners in Singles-Bowdoin 3-1 Flynt and Greeley, Bowdoin, defeated Hurd and Rollins, Maine, 6-1, 7-5. Kilburn and Cram, Maine, defeated Bartlett and Vlloodman, Bowdoin, 6-3, 5-71 ' Singles Bartlett, Bowdoin, defeated Cram, Maine, S-6, 6-3. Flynt, Bowdoin, defeated Hurd, Maine, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1. 3 Greeley, Bowdoin, defeated Hurd, Maine, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1. Kilburn, Maine, defeated Vlloodman, Bowdoin, 6-4, 7-5. New ifnglanh Jnterrnllegiaie Efnutnament Longwood Courts, Cambridge, Mass. May 15, 16, 17, 1916 4 Doubles lgllaynard and Rockwood, Williams, defeated Flynt and Greeley, Bowdoin 1 6-1, - , Singles Stewart M. I. T., defeated Greeley, Bowdoin, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3. Wloodbridge, M. I. T., defeated Bartlett, Bowdoin, 6-1, 6-4. 262 9 BUVDUIN 1913 BUGLE Baal Elnurnament with 1HnrtIanh Qlnuntrg Qlluh Q Portland, May 20, 1916 . X Vlfinners in Doubles-P. C. C. 2-O Winners in Singles-P. C. C. 2-1 Doubles ' Bodge and Dana, P. C. C. defeated Flynt and Greeley, Bowdoin, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1, 8-6. , - . Holt and Chapman, P. C. C., defeated Bartlett and VVoodrnan, Bowdoin, 6-1, IO-8, 6-4. Singles Dana, P. C. C., defeated Flynt, Bowdoin, 6-1, 6-4. P Holt, P. C. C., defeated Bartlett, Bowdoin, 6-1, II-Q. Greeley, Bowdoin, defeated Bodge, P. C. C., 6-o, 6-2. 263 J' 1 1 1' 111 I' 111 , 1 1 1 11 ,' 11 1 1 1 1 '1 1 ' 1 1 1 . .1. Y 1 1 1 I11 1. I 1 1 1 '11 11, 1 1 1 1 , 1 I1 ll ,1 11 1 1 1 1 1 , K, 1 1 4 Q - 1 1 4 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 IV? I 11 1 1 1 I 1 I- 1 11 1'11l2 1 A 1' ,. 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 I1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 , , I '1 ,. Q! 1 1 1 1' 1 1' 11, ' 4! 1 .1 1 11 '1 1 I . 1 1 111 11j .11 1: 1 1 ! 1 . ' 1 kr . U. Considerable interest has been shown in fencing during the past season, and, although there was no professional coach to give the training,a good squad of men ,availed themselves of the opportunity to learn a few of the fundamentals of the game. Fencing was recognized as an A. S. B. C. sport this year, but owing to lack of funds and impossibility to enter saber men, the college was not repre- sented at the intercollegiate matches held in New York April 6 and 7. 'Haraitg Elienring Fleam JULIAN E. GRAY, 1918, Captczin.-Maimzgea' HoRA'r1o T. Moomzs, 1918 RICHARD T. SCHLOSBERG, 1918 GoRDoN S. I-lanoimvns, 1919 Zlnternnllegiate illiatrhen January 19, IQI71CEl1'1llD1'lClgC, Mass., Harvard 7, Bowdoin 24 February Io, 1917-NCNV Haven, Conn., Yale 8,'Bowdoin 1. . February 24, 1917-B1'L11lSVVlCk, Me., Springfleld Tl'-HiH1Hg 7, B0Wd0m 2- 265 1 11 1, 1 1-11 ,X 1 .1 , -1 1 i 1111! Tl 11. 11'11 11 111 1 -1 ,I 11' 1 51 11+ 3 1 . 11 11 1. 1 11 , 1 In 1 1 ,l 1 1 11 '1 1 11 1 . I1 11 1 j 11 1 1 - 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 . 1 , 1 ' 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 . 1 V , -' J 51 11 1 1 fl 1 j'1, .1 111 11 1 11 1 1 1 1- 1 1111 1 i I1 1 1 1 1 ,f 1 1i 1 11 1 X 1111 1 .I 1 it 1 11 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 , . 1, Z 1 1 1 ,1 , 1 1 i 1 1 11 11 . 1 1 V. 1, 13 - 1 V3 1 1 11 1 V 1' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 111 1 I1 ' 1 1 1 11 'W 1 1 111 11 111 11? 111 1 1 1-1111 11,13 ,111 I 1, 111 111i 11-1 T t11 : 11: 1 11' ' 12' 1 X. 1-1 I I 1.., 1 1 I i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 .1 , BUVDUIN 19 13 BUGLE Ghz illifle Tleam I During the past year considerable interest has been manifested in indoor Qshooting, and a commendable degree of progress resulted. The Rifle Club entered the Intercollegiate Rifle League early in the season and raised the rating of the team from one of the lower positions in Class D institutions to the tenth position in Class A. Besides the regular scheduled intercollegiate matches, others were obtained and resulted very satisfactorily. Members of Intercollegiate Rifle Team average IO matches, of possible 2oo PHILIP M. JOHNSON, 1918 188 RICHARD T. SCHLOSBERG, IQI8 182 RUFUS H. TILLSON, IQZO 179 LEWIS A. BURLEIGH, JR., 1919 170 MARSHALL XM HURLIN, 1918 169 NATHANIEL U. MCCONAUGHY, 1917 168 EDWARD H. ELLMS, IQZO 167 EDWIN C. CALL, 1918 153 JULIAN E. GRAY, 1918 151 Bowdoin 4 59 Bowdoin 239 Bowdoin 9o8 Bowdoin 934 Bowdoin 943 Bowdoin 477 Bowdoin 943 Total 4903 Local Matches Androscoggin Rifle Club 1oth Company C. A. C. Androscoggin Rifle Club Skowhegan Rifle Club Vlfaterville Rifle Club Skowhegan Rifle Club Bangor Rifle Club, defaulted Won 5, Lost 1, Tied I 267 459 228 9 I 3 881 997 447 .- 3335 BUVDUIN 19 13 BUGLE men wha wear the It-'nmhnin B. VV. BARTLETT B. P. BRADFORD B. CAMPBELL A. B. CHAPMAN K. A. MCNAUGHTON I. C. OLIVER P. E. PHILLIPS S. N. SHUMWAY B. P. BRADFORD A. B. CHAPMAN P. E. PHILLIPS O. S. DONNELL PERCY F. CRANE CLARENCE H. CROSBY DWIGHT W. PIERCE HAROLD H. SAMPSON JULIAN E. GRAY B. VV. BARTLETT L. D. FLYNT Zlhluthall I9I7 K. G. STONE I9I7 C. R. FOSTER I9I7 R. H. PEACOCK I9I7 N. D. STEWART I9-I7 H. A. YOUNG I9I7 R. T. SMALL IQI7 P. S. TURNER I9I7 A. H. DRUMMOND C. P. RHOADS, 1920 E. H. BLANCHARD, I9I7, .AZIU-71105167 Ihiaavhall - I9I7 E. L. STANLEY IQI7 K. A. XAIOODMAN IQI7 E. B. FINN IQI8 A. C. SAVAGE N. U. MCCONAUGHY, IQI7, Zl1'a.n,ager Grazia I9I7 THIAL S. VVHITE I9I7 VVILLARD A. SAVAGE IQI7 VVILLIAM 'W. SIMONTON IQI7 PERLEY S. TURNER L. H. MARSTON, I9I7, Jwanager Zlienring IQI8 STANWOOD L. HANSON Efenniz 1917 G. E. GREELEY, JR. 1917 K. G. STONE, Manager 268 IQI7 IQI8 1918 IQI8 IQI8 I9I9 1919 IQZO 1918 IQI8 1919 1919 1917 I9I8 I9I8 I9I9 1918 1917 IQI7 i .nl MLN M, 31:5 21:5 fylfl fail: Ill , x 1125 2 :Ev 3 UW ni, HH 251111 1 M55 wh sql? r i I O BUVDUI 1913 BUGLE THE EXHIBITION OF ART I QSpecial Correspondence of the BUGLEJ BRUNSWICK, ME., Dec. 4, 1916. A desperate attempt at appreciation was perpetrated at the Walker .Art Building this evening. The frightful aestheticism of the affair was only partially veiled by the bribes set before the flesh. Deadly punch, two glasses of which would have made the Laocoon group see about twenty more pythons, was the first artistic object to fall before the gaze of the correspondent. Needless to say, he sampled this punch with infinite care and detail, from time to time taking a cracker to lighten the burden of some hospitable female. Under the influence of the punch, the impressionistic side of the exhibit was brought to the mind of the correspondent with special force, until he was able to see Minerva waltzing around with Dean Sills and Curator johnson industriously piloting enthusiastic visitors in three different galleries at the same time. The correspondent was at this point brutally disentangled from the punch-bowl by one of the ofticious -ushersiwho insisted upon guiding him through the mazes of art. As we passed from one gallery to another, the correspondent was particu- larly impressed by the critical attitude of the onlookers. Dr. johnson had just brought two ladies before the pride of the gallery and in his anxiety to be every- where at once, left them to their o-wn comments. It was then that the subtile, original comments came from the lips of the two admirers. Isnlt that exquisite P said one stout lady. Simply wonderful, said the thinlady. But this was no exceptional instance, for on every side could be heard such touching bits of originality and examples of deep insight into the true meaning of art. When the conversation was not of politics or Mrs. jo-nes, hair or the way the furnace was working, for nearly five whole minutes of the two hours, fthe talk was of Art. This was incredibly artistic and suggestive-the vacuity on the part of the spectators by a natural law drew the pictures out. The correspondent must confess two disappointments. Gwing to the at- tractions of the p-unch-bowl and the resultant mental haze he did not see the ex- hibition. Also, he was keenly grieved becausenobo-dy was forcibly ejected from the building by the manly, voluntary detectives. No cases were kicked in, no veiled insulting remarks were addressed to Venus, and no hats or pocketbooks were stolen! The correspondent had a keen desire to perform a neat murder or two to give color to the exhibtion, but refrained from doing so lest he should bring Niobe to tears. ' OUR CABBAGE PATCH President Hyde in Phil.: According to Bergson, torpor is characteristic of vegetables. Judging from the number of men who are asleep, I should say there ought to be enough cabbages here for dinner. And some woke up. 270 Bovnoum p 1913 Quart l1xfVItII apologies to Ex-President Eliot of Harvardj HOVV TO RAISE MONEY, or THE ETHICAL SIDE OF CHARITY.-By Wfilliam DeXVitt Hyde, D.D., LL.D. . THE ART OF APPRECIATION.-By Henry johnson Ph.D., Litt.D. MARATHON SUPPLICATION.-By Frank E. NVoodruff. TOBACCO CULTIVATION AT HOME.-By Wfilliam A. Moody. THE REALM OF SILENCE.-By Charles C. Hutchins. THE USE AND ABUSE OF GARGLE.-By Frank N. VVhittier, M.D. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SPEAKER.-By Vlfilmot B. Mitchell. . THE PSYCHOLOGY OF XVORDS.-By Charles T. Burnett. EINLEITUNG IN DIE DEUTSCHE SPRACHE.-By Roscoe I. Ham. THE MAN IVITH THE MASK, being a treatise on the ART OF ACTING.- By Frederic XV. Brown. MY POLITICAL EXPERIENCES, or TRYING TO FOOL THE POPU- LACE.-By Kenneth C. M. Sills. INTERVIEIYS XVITH THE KAISER, or THE GROVVTH OF THE GER- MAN IDEA.-By Herbert C. Bell. ' SAVING SILVER SHEKELS, or HOXV TO MAKE MONEY.-By XVarren B. Catlin. CURIOUS CRUSTACEA I HAVE MET:-By Manton Copeland. THE HOLY GHOST AND US.-By Marshall P. Cram. THE PAINFUL PANGS OF A COLLEGE PROFESSOR.-By George R. Elliott. HOVV TO START A LIBRARY.-By Orren C. Hormell. BICYCLING THROUGH EUROPE.-By Paul Nixon. KEEPING XVELL INFORMED.-By Gerald G. Wfilder. THE VALUE OF RED INK.-By IVilliam H. Davis. A MANUFACTURING THE MUSICAL MUSE.-By Edward H. NVass. N A STATISTICAL STUDY OF THE ANTECEDENTS OF PREI-IISTORIC. - MAN.-By Lee D. McClean. AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY SINCE Io-12.-By Thomas C. Va11Cleve. EGYPTIAN MUMMIES RESTORED.-By Philip XV. Meserve. SAVING LOST SOULS.-By Miles Langley. KEEPING OUT OF PRISON.-By Austin H. MacCormick. CHARGE OF THE 750.-By Samuel B. Fusbish.. THE HUMOROUS SIDE OF LIFE.-H. M. Lewis. Freshman Clooking at a huge object that looms upon the horizonj iH Hello Leech! Leech, old boy l QObject movesj. Oh, nog its only a stump. 271 I s i i 4 H i Q a ii 1 H 'A E 3 Q 4 E 1 i 5 l il 1 Z is i! 2 I W A i Y d 4 6 V K BUVDUI 19 13 BUGLE 3 o 0 009 0 01, f OQ ooo? o , .c fQ 2 QJME5 Wm! genfeeiffeq f70fjCi6 fb mjaimvaf ,4 PIECE OF cw:-'E55f A VVISE OLD QXVL NVG once knew amagician, As Wise as wise could beg In tricks and Wiles and mystic guiles None craftiei' was than he. He one day came to Bowdoins halls To seek for odditiesg And among the many sights he saw Was this big piece of cheese. 272 BUVDUIN lml Bum KTM 0 Q 5 92,572.7 and fmak yivffz ffze CL 1455 OF 1.912 He pondered hard and pondered long, To solve the mysteryg And when his guesses all proved Wrong, He spoke out thus roundly: 'Tve travelled many a country-side, K. C., And many a freak I've seen, But of the richest cheeses yet, None beats your SEVENTEEN. 273 BUVDUI 19 13 BUGLE THE PQRTLAND-BOYS CLUB Cf Bowdoin College Organized for the promotion of the interests of all Portland boys-born and bred. Ilfotto: Portland Boys Make Good. ACTIVE MEMBERS Chief Belcher A ReekswithGasAlbion Cguntferj of Vice AbominablySillyGray LOW! Of Cgnfveyanee HungryforAdm1rat1onl'yIanderson Master of Arrns 1 RiddleroftheTargetSch1osbe1'g Djgfgnlygq- gf Alirfgj HatestoTalkPierce PASSIVE NIEMBERS' Frorn the Cla-ss of Nineteen Hundred and Set-'enteen Egregiouslyexaltedl-Iumphrey ' n TemperamentallyBashfulFobes ClothedtoKillRoss Doesn'tliketoW'orkTrue Frorn the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen GoestoSleepDelVlott HquiangularPreernan PulminatingOminousVVordsKing A Wa11tstoReformNeedelman Frorn the Cilczss of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen LazyGarrulousBarton GentleandHumbleCasey PatandAerobaticHilton,jr. jaWsareHeavyKe1'n . E DevilishlyPunnyMahoney LovestheVVorkPearson Infants not yet initiated into organization BYGONE LAWS Membership open only to Portland boys. Subscribe to the Portland Etfening Express! Preach Portland! Kid the folks Qat homej along by making them think that you are somebody! They like to know it. It pays to advertise! 274 BUVDUIN 19 13 BUGLE coNTEMPoRARv ioNoRANcE QBeing some of the answers to average examination questionsj ZooLoov Alteration of generation: As in the case of a mule and an 355 Of Medusa and Polyp. ' Land hinders fish from spreading all over the earth. Plants have a green material called chlorophyl. This is found in pigment bodies and gives life to the plant. This green substance is not found in man. QVVe doubt this last statement.-Ed.j - The littoral region is the shore region extending out about goo miles. Light is absent but the animals have lighted appendages and highly lighted beaks. The aves include bird. Are characterized by having feather on surface, appendages from the rear and two ventricles and a partly divided oracle. In centripides there is one appendage to a segment and in millipedes there is two to a segment. Insecta has head region, body region or larynx and tail region. Two pairs of appendages always attached to larynx. ' Chorda present or disappeared by development into spinal cord. Spinal cord ends in box-like structure called brain at anterior end. CVVhat is the name of the posterior end?j ' i HYGIENE Question.-Give the dangers of meat eating. Ans.-If you eat too much meat you may become an animal parasite, with an avaricious disposition. . Q.-Describe or draw cross-section of the skin, naming the parts. Ans.-The section where the skin crosses. Q.-VVhere in the body is smooth, muscular tissue found? Ans.-Smooth, mus- cular tissue is found in the back bone. Q-Give functions of muscular tissue. Ans.-Cardiac-causes change of spirits, etc. . . , , Q.-Give classification of the liquid tissues. Ans.-Liquid tissues are divided into glands simple and compound. Sacular and tubular. V H Q.-What are opsonins? Ans.-Opsonins are little coverings that 'rap up the nerve fibres and cells. ' , , Q-Give size and structure of the pancreas. Ans.-The pancreas is 111 the stomach. It is horizontal bar of mucous membrane. y V, I Q-Whe1'e in the body is sodium chloride found? Ans.-Sodium chloride in nerve tissue, element of knowledge. D A , 1 f Q.-Give function of the sublingual gland. Ans.-Gives sense oi feeling o taste. 275 1 1, in 11 1 1 1 1- 1' 1 Q 1 11 11.1 1. 1111 iill' I.l ,I ,1 I1 a i1 1 51111 1,11 1161 11g,1. 111i 11 I11 1. ii1L.'1 F 1 . 1 17 fl 1311 1!L 1.1 1 12, 11, 1 ' 1 11 11 31 111 1 x 11 11 V' E , I, 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 .1 '1 1 1 111 11 1 i 1 iidm z lg 1 1'. 111 . FQ I,i1 1 11 1 1. 11 1 .1 1 Q1 1 1 11 i ,, 1 11 1 11 1 ,, I 1 1 1' 1 11' . 11 1 111 1 1 1 '11 li 1 3'1 VP' .1 1 1111 111' 111+ 1111 lbi 11 T111 1 f .gil p1 J 'v it il 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1.1! 11011111111 lwltauat Q.-Give emergency treatment for poisoning by narcotics. Ans.-Milk and bread but no emetics. - u I -VVhat are spores? Ans.-Spores are the centers of bacteria and into which bacteria turn into. . I -VVhat are spores? Ans.-Spores are the exits for Waster materials to pass out through skin. U - Q-How realize the best results from physical exercise? Ans.-Best results from physical exercise are obtained by using alll the cz-ppavfaims cwaila-ble to a moderate degree. Admiring ones own form for the time being. 1 Q.-Give situation of the thyroid gland. Ans.-The thyroid gland is in back of the liver. Q -Vlfhat is a cretin? Ans.-A cretin is a ductless gland located near the kid- neys. - Q.-Give emergency treatment of fainting. Ans.-+Cold water or epsom salts should be used as a restorative. Q.-Wliat is Addison's disease? Ans.-Addisons disease is a result of taking hypnotic comp Q.-What is Addison's disease? Ans.-Addison's disease is disease caused by continued use of opium or its compounds. .-How many miles of sweat-tubules in the human body? Ans.-5,000 miles. .-Locate parotid gland. Ans.-In liver. Q.-Give emergency treatment for general poisons with local irritation. Ans- Cleanse part with disinfectant. Q.-Give situation and function of the spleeng thyroidg suprarenals. Ans- ' Spleen is just behind the back. Thyroid at throat-makes a person grow. Suprarenals are capsules aiding the lungs. Q.-Holvvlmany lbones in the adult human skeleton? Ans.-In the adult human s e eton t ere are I7 bones. ' Q. Give Ways of eliminationof Waste products from body in order of import- ance. Ans.-Perspirationg eurineg bowelsg spitting. Q. Q. Q Q DIFFERENCE or oPiN1oN Professor McClean's version: Cutting a melon. Tuttle's interpretation: Cutting a Watermelonf, Sandford says that it is: Cutting a lemon. . Take your choice! They all sound good. PULLMAN ENGLISH Professor 7-f eagerly inquires: ls Faust acted?', The idea! Professor Piles immediately put him wise! 276 Z I AN APRIL DAY AT BOWDOIN -- Wif1'f!7 x X 1 X 1 I . A 7 A ' ' 'wff:!11WWmmW 7I3oA.Nx.- ans A.M- - ? .0 '.,A,gZg f '2 ll , I if MU:-fb Q 14:30 A M -if 4230 PM-ff EQ ..1'- Nl . .NM J A 1 mllllllliq , il Wsmflllkllmwb f' E 71 Q 1' w 'A itil I THE ff I9 NEXT DAY-' 9 30 PM- lZ'30F1M- A5 Q i I ! ? 1 BUVDUINYWWWNY H1111 Ellie Knighta uf Zfiezt Organized by weary, overworked young men . who seek rest and seclusion from the distractions of strenuous college life. , ' Membership by election. ' Lord High Sirzoozerr SleepsaLotHanson Guardia-11 of the Sheets NervouslyEnerget1cDaggett M'inisife1' to M'01'j1heu5 IUgglC1'OfFi1121HCC5C13fk Chambgyfgam MightySleeperPhilbrick Qthers. will be added as they qualify. ERQM SUBLIME TO ----F It was a moonlit balmy evening when one of our IQI6 men was calling on Professor -- fname omitted for good and suilicient reasonsb. All but the '16 man were performing card tricks when the following conversation took place. '16 Man: Ahem! Oh! NVell, not wishing to change the conversation too abruptly, but have you heard the Dean's voice since his campaign speaking? Professor's VVife: 'K-Uh, going from the sublime to thelI mean- I mean. CIn frantic effort to recover herself.j The rest was lost in the applause and noise of the card game. THE VACANT CHAIR Freshman in English I reading the letter which he wrote early in the year: I understand that there is a vacancy in the English Department of Bowdoin College. I wish to apply for the same. Yours truly, etc., etc. DO YGU GET TI-IIS? Solicitious Friend- Has Mr. D- had a doctor? Landlord- Ah, yes! Dr. Burnett came to see him several times. QAnd the latter wondered why the former smiledj FREE CIGARS On the morning of january 9 Dr. Copeland brought his Zoo 9 lecture to an early close and offered the following explanation as he drew a little box rather slyly from under his desk: a This morning an organism was left at my home. CApplauseD. The tiny bit of protoplasm had 47 chromosomes per cell, and of course you by this time know what that means. QlVIore applausej. By strange coincidence, there are 47 men in this course and I have in this box 47 cigars. Gentlemen, the smokes arg oi? melu CProlonged stamping and laughter, then congratulations were in or er. 278 f. K Qs 3? Ka' 6 UVDUI 1913 B E TALES OF THE TILLS Then out spake Prexy roundly, The dough is running lowg Unless we get some P. D. Q. VVe'll have to sell the show. Assess the men, dear Casey, For all the plunks ye mayg Wfith two good men to help you Youill make the students pay. Then out spake Sammy Furbish, The Keeper of the Tills, 'Lo, I will stand at thy right hand And help thee out, Dean Sillsf' Then out spake old Bill Farrar, A Bath highbrow was heg 'Lo, I'll abide on thy left side And take the blame with thee. 'My brethren, then, quoth Prexy, 'As thou sayest so let it be. And straight against our student band There went the dauntless three. The Three got down to business, Made out a list of woes, And soon from all the students A howl of anguish rose. 'Curses on themf' quotli the students 'VVill not the villains quit FH They've stuck us good and fair, and now They've cleaned up every Jit V' 'And get them out alive, For on assessments such as these Doth our fair college thrive. And now the deed is over! VVe've met all their demands And round them throng the facultv To press their gory hands. 280 Heaven help them, quavered Prexv Bovnolw fmt await They divided up the spoils That were of public right, And forthwith stock in Prexy's school Soared higher than a kite. And in the nights of winter, XVhen chilly north winds roar, XVhen the last beer keg is emptied And there's room enough for more, XVith weeping and with wailing The story will be told, . How Prex and Casey faxed the boys In the good old days of yore. BARS--AND BARS . Dr. Burnett was showing the class in Psych Ithe existence of certain color differences. He held up several bars of colored paper and said, Now you see clearly the distinction between these bars. You have had lots of experience in this matter before. I shall be glad, however, if your experience has been purely with those of color. tSobs and chuckles were stifled as the lecture continuedj MoDERN CAVE MEN It had been a fearfully dull History conference, and Dr. B- was com- pletely exasperated towards the end of the hour. St. Benedict was the topic of discussion, and one young man had betrayed profound ignorance of thequestion. After a fusillade of questions, the Doctor turned to this youth and said: Speaking of ccrafes, Mr. B., what can you tell us about the wo-rk of St. Benedict ? , A FERTILE CGUNTRY I Mr. MacCormick Qin liducationj: How was education brought to this country, Mr. Noyes ? 0 ,, , Mr. N Qwith radiant facej 2 Why, 61'-CK, 111 WHS 'f1'3U5Plfl,nlCd- Mr. M.: VVell, it has had good fertilizer since it got here. , ' XVI-IO GETS THE DQUGH? Dr. Copeland was speaking of Natural Selection in one of his classeshalm summedup his argument thus: You know that two male deer very, often g for the female, but out of the struggle only one gets the dotelugh- 281 X f,-W, 'X ,see ff , ffam iff! L if f 5 f I Z g 1'- .. ld K ,6 af 4 I om 0017 K ' ,we ff ff N pfffivfifgafi ' f fffmiffff' md!! Ziff W l Me' camffj Z Cl T AL' ' V1 oQ!A,LWW,.X2ne94ao.f'v,- wJLg,We.4fwwwWwwOQw'M'+ wwfwiwfwmwwguaf ww mf luwkfffdfwfavm QWQJI-loMv0lflf4A'4'0l A . jW,,L,,aw11ww4'-fmk WWMLLAMMA' Har n'aZfZ4',.4w'rrrf14 71 mia a f 0 0 ffffi 0l!710f.5j,9if NOJpwLwMf 'u4L lam 73575255-, 75 . IIJG5 f1Hl'+ lW lll- s ,,,,.. ,M H JL. fm? - ' p Pfffjvxg-5 J ' mv yefs ffkf my-v Kill: 5 O I - -' M BUVDUIN 19 13 BUGLE OUR OXVN OLYMPICS The Bowdoin Bowl, March 1o, IQI7. 40-Yard Gash. NVon by Sam Son. Time, 4 Stitches, 45-Yard Low Gurgles-XVon by Sut Cliff. Time, 5 Swallows, Mild Bun-XYon by Bare Bitt. Time, 5 Hours. ' Running High Spit-XVon by Hare Skill. Height 6 inches. Running Broad Grin-XVon by Leech. Conly competitorj. Distance, 3 sjmiles. C Lunch Put-IYon by Sand Ford. Distance, IO Square Feet? Throwing the Disco-Bullus-XYon by Jay Gray. Time, 4 hours, SQ minutes. Medley Delay Brace.-XVon by Default. UNoFr1cr.xL OFFICIALS Starter, M. Don Ald. P. B. I. A. A. C. Clerk of QDisjcourse, Jay M. Gee, T. B. C. T. T. Judges and Timers, Ibid, Ibed, Ibidem. tlVorld's Record. Scene-Bowdoin Union, evening of informal hop-. Two lonesome freshmen waiting for chance to slip in. Youthful individual enters and hangs up coat. Freshman: Say, do you suppose you can get in for nothing? Y. I.: I don't know, why? Freshman: lVell, if you can, signal to me, will you? Y. I.: I really don't believe I can. Qexitj Freshman: He's mean enough, who is he? Second Fresh: Professor Langley. Biggers-Say, Tabber, who are you going to have for Ivy? Reynolds-I dunno, a Wellesley co-ed, I guess. CATLIN'S PRAYER I Oh Thou great and immutable Taussig, give THC 'El1iS day mY d3llY Sfatisllcs that I may baffle my Class in Economics 3. Oh, Fisher, thou intrepid originator, imbue my speech with thy quantity theory that I may refute the lowly argumentS . , - - 11110 of Scott and Laughlin. Seager' and Marshall ever prompt mil 15 mY Vlgvgveli moments that I may be a Gibraltar of theory. My compensated o ars ev . , flow the pockets of the theoretical and poverty haunt the Pfactlcal' In economlc S name we ask it. ' AMEN. 283 BUVDUIN 19 13 BUULE TWICE HE JUST ESGAPEIJ DEATH John J. Sullivan, Bowdoin '20, Tells His Experience in English Army. IBRUNTSWICTK, Me., Jan. 13 CS-pe- ciailb.-John J. 'Sullivan of Cam- bridge, Mass., Bowdoin '20, and Carleton M. 'Pike of Lubec, Bowdoin '17, were the speakers at a smoke talk held by the -Brunswick club Thursday evening. A ' :Mr. Sullivan, who served six months 'with the English army, was the first speaker. He said that 'he found himself in London without money. . Finding it necessary to se- cure work, he a.ccepted a position as bouncer in a London lodging house frequented by murderers, thieves and drunkards. After a few weeks he figured that the percentage of mortality in the army was not as great as it was liable to be in the 'lodging 'house, so he enlisted. He. was appointed a stretcher 'bearer and after weeks of hard training was sent to France, where he served in the trenches for 151 days before he was overcome by gas and sent to the rear. At the hospital, agents in the Unit- ed rStates government located him and 'had him returned to this coun- try at the request of his parents. BRUNSWICK. A jersey cow, the 'property of A. J. Lavallee, on Monday gave birth to twin heifers. All three are doing nicely. Prof. lWilliain Hawley Davis of Bowdoin College addressed a meet- ing of the .Brunswick Equal :Suffrage League held at the Codman House Tuesday evening, on .Parliamentary Law. ' J. Duke Barner of this town, chief quartermaster on the battleship New York entertained Forest I-Iavey, How- - 284 A DIASSAACH USETTS- 'MAINE RQODIANCF Engagement of Miss Catherine Rob- inson to Raymond Loring- Atwood Announced. 'Mr, and fMrs. Edward C. Robinson of Brookline announce the engage- ment of tfheir daughter, Catherine, to Raymond Loring Atwood of Paris, Me, Miss Robinson made her debut in the winter o-f 1914 and is a :mem- ber of that year's Sewing -Circle and of the vincent C-lub. lShe -is a grad- uate of the TL-ucy Wheeler Training School and is now affiliated with the Massachusetts Anti-Suffrage Associ- ation. Mr. Atwood is a -Bowdoin man. The young people expect to re- side in 'Portland, Me., although. as yet no date is set for t'he wedding. Miss Robinson goes to Maine to spend the holidays with her fiance's family. The engagement was announced at a luncheon given by 'Mrs. 'Robinson for a group of her daug-hter's friends. TH RUMMUND AFTER PLACE N BUWD IN ELEV N .i.1 -111. Ainslie H. of Portland Latest '1 of 1+ amily to Strive for Foot- ball Honors-Three Brothers Have Made Name in Sport at Same College, Joseph B. Hav- ing Been Captain. A 'iB4RUN.SiWfI1C'K, fMe., fSept 23.-Wlien the whistle b-lows 'for the opening gridiron battle with,Middlebury, one week from today, there is a ,possi- bility t'hat the right wing of the Bowdoin eleven will be held down by Ainslie 'I-I, Drummond, '20, of Port- land. Should the 1Forest City lad succeed in making for himself a berth on the white team, he will be the fourth member of the Drummond li lxnr ll.- lyl D IN EN iff! I ff -o!,!3 'f if ??x- 1 v ,. pr, 5 fail x L . 4 . Q91-H ah' rf- ' fm - m f. ' NJ. Zi 'J f ,- Y 1 ff- ..-. w L , an Q 1.-ff .,,. I 1 ' f f' .5453 ' 5 OL'-V ' Blaine mret. 1515 :+,' 2. l,, : ,X ,X , xy ' . , l . 1 ' w np! X, , ,u 5 r I t , x E .I , QQ Q i l E N l 5 if f i A Y W q BYSfURlliUlTf:' , UPURTLANDHU 4 1 W ' . ', . a , BUWIJUIN RESERVEDFFIUEHS 01533 l l 'M A L P A -fx 'f 2-ffr 'A'- f ' 5 Two or and ys I 39 w . , .A i - H , : 2 '1 Recelve College 0l10l'S I HOLD...f0H ,mf ffffgf 1+ mmfnm calm lVPM1Lc X fm, I n b ..---1-.-n1','1M+f'-. - :',:fflf f7 , X i fmQIXN5?X we Ng Z9 X, my N 0 YW IW N we X A magwggggg g',g5':.i'2,2.f,'1.f'a3x:'zg:C ,QQ ww mf W E f R 0 S inf D0cfY:fQf.L8',f'f'14gn-I , EE i Qxvxvgigx' MQ ,S M XS Ewa' , l.,,,fb: H2:gae0g8 + 1 Q if , SONS? 'SfN2.a'5E1 -Q --'--- whiny ace go 6611 1- N 1 O15 kgggcxfpnocgx Maria. ....... L..:A56A..k9 .io.l:.I3g6g' 73 Of 1273 J. I m il Q' Bgg30gf7qg,2?yw MiSSN1:,1fgs3'i'.Fg.5'.'1'1'?i'ff'.'.,.ijfQi why N 584 gg duh. , ' 155:1iE?ff2if??EZff6Q'?55i? SW?-'ff'? L ' A H l ii 6 r 1 W Q L 1 I 1?f fx 1 gf i g SV., 5 - ' x lm!! , V . 1 i'1f in 1 ! 'A E T: , ix l E . BUVDUIN 1913 BUGLE Qlraim Svteriliutira 1 W' 1TH THE FACULTY i Who is the 1n0st popular professor? Files and Bell lead with Copeland not far in the rear. lflfho is the most respected rneinber of the Faculty? The President Wins handily. Many have even called to pay their respects. French and Case well . . . Y Y I up in competition. . llfho is the most learned uzrecznbev' of the Faculty? Prenchy Johnson Walks away with the prize-as usual. johnson, not P. M., said one loyal supporter. 1 -lhlass and Baxter mentioned by those who took the question seriously. 1 VVITH THE CLASS l 4 . i How old are you? Average age is 20 years, IO months and 9 days. Range l from IQ to 34. Grand old man is Young-in spite of the paradox. At any rate a man. One man old enough to shave. How much do you weigh? The grand average, seaside, is 147 pounds IO ounces. Range from Alphabet Smith and Haskell to Fat. The chemists say unknown Total weight of class-IO tons. How many hours do you spend in study? All the Way from I5 per semester to 168 per week. Some frank souls confess to the amount of 5 or 6 per day. Many never reckoned up the fractions. Dean says HI2.U Some system, Archie! The average per man seems to be 2 hours II minutes perweek. Qne bright man said, I don't know-I hang around there a lot. See next question. How many hours do you waste? Some liars say Nonef' 23 fthe ones slept, those at chapel, classes, and gymj. Several perverse youths say, Those spent in study. All spent in Brunswick. See previous question. Who ts the class athlete? Savage Wins handily. VVrecksf' Peacock and Stanley runners-up. King, Haskell, and Harrington get scatterrng votes. Who is the class Spanish athlete? Jule GFHY Wim Over Walker and Roper' Jack Edwards also ran. Pirnie deserves honorable mention. 287 UVDUIN 1913 BUGLE Who is the class fusser? Parker defeats all comers. Freese, Coombs, man run neck and neck. Bob Stetson gets a few votes from Chase and Wy 'admiring friends. ' - Who is the class doheer? Sloggett and Parker are tiecl ,for first. Parker won the toss. Pierce gets the sarcastic vote of the class. Babbitt casts several votes for himself. Who is the best looking mon 'b7'l' the class? Our Jule wins- he worked three years for itf' Je suisi' and Ich get 29 apiece. f'Moulton was. Who is the hohfzeliest mah ih the class? This is an unjust question. Many fail to answer because of modesty. Some ask for leniency. Among the names mentioned, we noticed King, Rounds, and Blake. How about 'Pinkie' the morning after? . Who is the busiest mah in the class? Another inconsistent question! MacCormick and A. S. Gray run strong. Pendleton and Clark were remembered by' their friends. A few condolences were offered the Editor. Who is the Zaiziesif mah f7fL the class? Many candidates! Clark, Daggett, Hanson, and Philbrick are the ranking hustlers in this line. Who is the most hoisy mah in the class? Tim Stearns wins. john Tho-mas, because he can sing the loudest. jones at 8.10-any of the drunks at 2 A.M. Who is the gehtlest mah in the class? Dean wins. Freddy French runs a close second. ' Who is the best dresser in the class? Nothing to it but Colter, Jule and Tobey get the votes they cast. 4 Who is zfheocloss pest? The treasurer is elected. Wfoodman gets the entire A. D. vote. Midyears, Tuttle, and Stearns also lit. . Th Wl10SSDZhe elass pa-rsoh? Best answer awards this title to john W7. Omasf ' - RKHOU, BL1HCamper, and Roundtree were also mentioned. . Who is the class -grind? Blake noses out a victory over Bagley Dean runs 3 Strong thifd- Clark, HEIHSO11, and Pendleton get a few deserved votes. 288 Humour 1918 ant Wh-at is your favorite course? Many brightf Pj answers include the old stuff that has been sprung. Wle take a chance that Zoo and History get by. All the musicians say, Music, of coursef' A few good answers appear. Golf', Dessertf' Cocktails No such animal. ' llfhat is the hardest course in college? Mineralogy and Solid seem hard enough for some. Zoo 4 and Math 4 get a few votes. What is the easiest course in college? Qne wise soul says-NCut it out there wonft be any more. Music I and Education have their admirers. Han- son says, 'Sleep 1, 2, 3, 4. . A Ufho is the class wit? Brierly gets the palm-if he were here. Matthews and Colter were mentioned. Some ignorant souls leave a blank. . Who is the most likely to succeed? Everyone, of coursef' Macdonald gets a boost. W I Plfhat is your favorite college lafter Bovvaloiuj? Vassar and VVellesley get good support. A few Portland boys think that vVaynHete should be mentioned. The decent answers include Princeton, Amherst, and VXlilliams. Neal Insti- tute, I. CQ S. and others also ran. A - Who is your favorite poet? Achorn is elected without a dissenting- vote. The second choices include Longfellow, Suckling, Scarborough, et als. in de- scending order. p What is your favorite poem? To Helenl' and 0 Yearning Formless Vain win-as you might expect. Crossing the Bar was mentioned by several. Who is your favorite author? Mooers and Atkins are recogniied. Dickens, Maupassant, Chambers, and Ham also have theirladmirers. V ' What is your favorite novel? Tale of Two Cities. U ?'VVill o' the Mill. ffl Les Miserables. 'fScarlet Letter. Einle1tung. ' - What is your favorite rziagcllziue? Snappy Storiesg Parisienneg CO51TlOP'OH' tang Police Gazetteg Lifeg S. E. P.g ,Quillg Annalistg Literary Digest 5--in the order of their appearance. A Who is your favorite actor? Biggers and Flunker, win. A few serious ' 4 - - sy c U ff H minded ones answer 'Otis Skinner, 'Bob Ott, Al jolson. U V p 289 1 'sf- BUVUUIN WW Buuui 1 Who is your favorite actress? Too pyersonal question. None of your business. Perhaps ,many never saw any. Some wise ones say Julia San- derson ?'Maude Adams and some others that they read about. , . . Who is your favorite movie actress? Every one seems to know Theda. Many say '?lVlary,7' some Pauline, and a few Blanche Sweet. The Belle of Brunswick. Dean evades the question- Haven't attended this year. Which is the best class iri college? There's no doubt about it. i9I8. 1917 thinks that it is-no one else does. What is your religious preference? Congregationalists 13, Baptists 4, Episcopalian 3, Methodist 2, etc., ad infinitum. A number of Buddists, Hindus, Holy Ghosters, Holy Rollers, and Mormons confess. ''Antidisestablishmenta- rianismf' ' What is your political prefereiice? G. O. P. 33, Dems QCasey's brandj 23, Prohibs 3, Socialist Qnot sociologistsj 2, Anarchist, I. A few Moose still stray around. . ' . Do you drink iii-toxicoitiiig liquors? No-64. YCS-2Q. 'Tain't possible. Anything, When there's nothing else to do with itf' Only if lonely. Psi U Teaf, Do you suioke? Yes-47. No-46. Camels, 'Pats and Home Runs? CDonnellj run as usual. No, I burn. Except when asleepf' I expect to- but will not say where. Do youialauce? A70 do. .23 don't. Ask the girl. Only to music. Many are afraid to commit themselves. H ,Po you play cards? The ayes have it. Some confess to Hearts, Pitch,', 63. One .man uses them to call with. .What is your favorite sorta? 1 How Dry I Am! wins. 'There's a Little Bit of' Bad, etc., Love Me at Twilight ! ' Leaning on the Everlasting Arms. Comm Through the Rye. f'Toreador. ,, Whflt has been NOW' WLOSI5 eiijoyable experience at Bowdoin? Vacation 'Proc Night IQ-I4+WC went to Bath. Sleeping Avoiding Math I. Puti 3113? Over on Casey! ' Last minute of last Gymf' Seeing Casey march. O as H . etc mg OH my fllllig System fDeanj. Seeing Herby Bell lead Chapel, etc., A 290 Q if R Mail:- Nau- l Ula. C C inf ini' ' I 4. - - .515- 'un , M -3, 3.3 -v. uv 5 1 I ...C - .. 7 i. Wi. aw Aff 77- av l BUVDUIN Wt Buat What has been yonr least enjoyable experience at Bowdoin? Attending Gym, ?'Listening to W'ass and his-Choir. Majoring in Mathf, 'fStudying fAttending Games and Term Bills all come in for a drubbing. i Bo'wdoin s Greatest Asset. Past repf' President Hydef' fSee best class in collegej. Bowdoin P11'1CS.' , Gym Instructors. jim McBain. All the old stuff also appears. PVlio is the freshest Freshinan? 'fBull Sturgis wins. Adams QR. H.j, Barton, Haggerty, Haddock, Hay, and Sullivan Cboth of 'emj deserve mention. Bowdoin's greatest need. More spirittsjf' Swimming Pool. Perry on the Campus. Free Rubber Boots. More Portland Boys. CGod forbid More real men like ine. Drinking Fountains in the 'Bndsf Nurses in the Infirmary. How did you happen to come to Bowdoin? HM. C. R. R. To study. COnly confession, you may guessj. Four brothers. To reform it. Bow- doin Interscholastic Debating League. QToo badj. Last Resort. Didn't know any better. p How did you happen to stay? Damdif1no. By the grace of God and Casey Sills. Buck overlooked me. God only knows. To get a crack at 'Buckf ' l : ' y BJ if ..- ,v , , '. . 1 'r ,.... - '. 291 Bowman lwl ant alnnimr . MAY - ' 31 1917 BUGLE arrives from Mexico. House parties. Bowdoin 3, Bates 1. 1 L IUNEq. i Mrs Dot at the Cumberland. Achorn invents invisible telephone. 1. ' 2, Ivy Day. Auction Sale of 1917 BUGLES. Baseball season ends with glorious victory over Bates-score 9 to 1. - 3. The day after. 4. Our guests depart. . College Elections, Biology Club celebrates. Bots trim Zoos. Brierly scintillates. 6. Holiday in Wiscasset. 7. D. O. T. 'Cg - . 8. First day of Purgatory. Rain. Midnight oil. 9. More rain. 9 - IO. Friars' Initiation. Fay and Company stage a mill in nearby city. Much damage. Rain 11. Special edition of the Bath Times. Hospital does rushing business. Last Chapel. I2.' Professor Ham announces his Russian expedition. 13. Prexy scours the country for a German professor. ' 14. John Lincoln Baxter, the Brunswick boy, applies for I-lammy's job. 15. Exams end. Ibis entertained by Jim'Dunn. 16. K. C. M. Sills, LL.D. T 1 17. Blanchard Writes a letter. 18. Baccalaureate Sermon. 19. Tobey Mooers cleans up the Alexanders-as usual. 20. Class Day. 5. '21. Sid Brown pledges P. B. K. Klu Klux Klansmen run riot. 22. Aulrevoir 1916. , 23. Honest Sam figures up his profits for the year. -1 I SEPTEMBER 11. Maine elections. Tough luck, Casey! 12. Football practice begins. T 18. Achorn arrives, but not alone. 19. Moving Day. Furniture Trust reaps rich harvest. 20. Last day of grace. Frosh mob the Dean with congratulations and inquiries. 21- College OPCHS- Hungry, savage gang attacks the Union. 22. The Pilgrimage to Middlebury. 23' BOWd0iH 7, Middlebllry O. Magee defends his ofticial position in the College. Sopho- mores elect officers. 24' 25 Calm, 400 Abels-take your choice! ' 2 . 292 xx , Ygarlings organize. Adams manipulates a watertiglit deal successfully Razoos begin. Soplis rnn wild. i 27, Gardner gets out lns speetaeles and dictionary. 28. Preparations tor l'1f0C,5l!l1l-Q ' ' 29. Paddles. paste. and ioilm clnly mtroclnee tlie babes to the sublime and exalted position of College men. Some wise ones Hee. 30. Frosli defeat Soplis in baseball. 8-7. The latter retaliate in the rush. Bowdoin 2 Fort Rleliinley, O. ' . OCTOIZIQR 1, Delay on the lntirmary resulting' from the late arrival 0f three bricks which c0uldn't be laid on a Sunday. BUGLIE lloarcl meets. 3. Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting. t'ampaig'n to undermine the freshmen started. 4. Four candidates on the traelc sqnacl get slapped on the wrist and decide to quit. Fresh-Sopli baseltall game tie-6-0. 2. 'W Q 2 5. Aclvitttee sale of 'liriztngle tieliels. i , , 6. Repnbliean meeting postponed again nntil 8.00 '1'.M., sometime in 1920. 7. Bowdoin I2. Amherst 10. . 8. Frencliy ,loltnsun starts llible elass-eliarity begins at 1101116- 9. Annual Fall Meeting ot' Track t'lnb. IO. Topsliam lfair opens. First l.ab in Nlnsie I. II lniti'tti0ns he Fail. 12. Football team, lieaclecl ln' Voaeli XXlL'IllllL'l'llL'IlCl, invades Topsltam to break up t Sullivan takes a lien' triencls t0 see tlle sitll1lS fmd pays. ' -. 1 ' 13- Friday, the 'l'llIlQ'l'IClCN'l'll. N. IJ. tireene entertains the Sewing QITC C- c,'l'0SS-t'0lllllI'X' team clisbancls. 14 Tie game with Xia-sli-x ttl ' 15- llean lirown ut' Yale 'llivinity Seltool. ll 5l.C0llQHC D3'Gf1C11C1i-W Theda Bam as Coach 16. Masque and fiowii meets to clisenss the aclvlsilltlllfb' 01 becur 'C ' . for the lvy play. 293 it 1 Botfttit 1913 Buutt 23. f Qophoinores Swzunp lfreslnnen in foothwll 33-' F- - i s . . 1 .. 1- lCllCll' nttends - 1 1 consecutive tnne. 3 6 mOV1QS for Steelifll . 26. ,lim Seward goes ztrnied on :tccount of his chapel warning' . K- ' ' N ls ch'tiel in lk 'li IP 1 - i ' 27, Tex lxicletrcl .tttcne .1 bn. s ippcis. ihuichzird and his cat are - '1- Tlianksgtving dzuices-lleke, l'si U., Zete, ll. U., and Beta. also plesent' 29- Lad1'35 Dal' Ht Cllillwl- nllfllncll imfl fl'llflTL 1 EIN! lim Oliver highly eletted at tl ' fs - Q . c 'le precedent. All home! Sut says. l:nnt much like Dan'5 Passoverpi I. 30. TllZIl'lliSgiX'lIlg,' Day. lrlztngovers hohnoh :tt the Union. ' 28. l DECEMBER i 4. Back ztgninl l,llj'SiC2.ll. torture heeins. 'l'hree weeks to Christmas, i . lztitilgent exhihitton ol' Art :tt XX'ztlker Art Building in the evening. it 5. Phi Beta lxztppzt dines :tt l'ortl:tnd. 1 ii l -if . - . + - i -vs ' A . ,,.'-4s- . A f t t 1 i M 6. Casey holds reception for recent trzuisgressors. l ' 7. Student Council Meets. Much ht-Ich! i 8. Annie Tztlhot Cole Lecture-l.ongfellow. Fzuthful freshmen attend. Q O- Second Cole Lecture-llnwthorne. t l IO. Doc Colter returns from his 'lliztnkseiving vacation. U' Reports of Il longer C'hristm:ts vztcsttion. lmpossihlell I I2. Biology Cfluh Meets. Vencoclc gets at letter hy express. I3. Orient Board meets. i - - I4' Slliltlhette makes his :tnnunl tour of inspection-of D0CkCt'b00kS- 1 I5 . if Q . Juniors run wild. First hlizxztrd of the senson. 1 t , I6- Snow too deep for the plow. Light fantastic nt the Union. Abraxas BHHQUC - 1 W5 I7. College preacher. i 18. Professor Cleveland finnlh' nrrives :ind delivers the long poStpO11Gd l6CtU1'C' Deutscher Verein initiates ztiicligomges :tt fieoI'5:iC'S CXPCUSC- Q 19- Classicists Meet :tt Professor Nixon's. 295 . 1, 1 t i 4 t 1 ' l g, . l 'yi I g . .2 ui ' - J. 2 , s 39 , I BUVDUIN 19 13 Q, Hippodrome Show for the sub-freshmen. BUGLE 10. Hebron wins Interscholastic Indoor Meet. Memorial Hall smokes! Gillespie eats. ten ice creams. jack Magee presented' with a cup-filled with Bowdoin spirit. What is it, Jack? 11. Sub-freshmen depart. New stock of pledge pins laid in. 12. Dean Albers talks on Law at the Union. 13, Herby Bell leads Chapel!!!! Hammy addressses the Ibis. Hockey team defeats Bates. Bradford freezes pedal extremity. 14. Professor Davis buys a ribbon for his typewriter. 15. Prexy announces new dormitory. I6. Deke House Party. Social lions run wild. Mitch starts English 4. I7. Hockey team defeated by Bates. Faculty Tea. iSophomores Hopped -says our con- temporary, the Orient. Poor things! They'll learn better some time. 18. Quiet once more!!! 19. Musical Clubs leave for the Far East. Concert at Bangfflf- n .4 lb Wd, 1 20. Dexter welcomes the musicians. Sampson shows the visitors the DTIUCIP21 U1 mg- 2I. Scholarships appear. General exodus. Relay team at Hartford. 22. Faculty celebrates Washington's birthday. 23. Bradbury debaters clash. Much belch!! 24. Freshmen vote dry banquet. Gym Carnival. l M tl dist Church. Dan Roper 25. Prex delivers Preparedness address. Smoker at tie e 10 misses out on a date. 26. Hamilton Holt tries in vain to pacify us. 27. New Dormitory started. 28. BUGLE Board meets. MARCH d Oliver call on President Hyde- l I. Buck lays in '1 new supply of tobacco. MOY811 HH L . , - R kland. 2. Coburn substantiates Professor Elhotts honesty- Muslcal Clubs at OC 297 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 '1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1111111111 195111111115 Woodman alleges that the overt act has been violated. O Woody! S ters return-from Warren. . D ig Bi-igiiiwick town meeting. Winter lingers. Professor Ham tells about IQUSSIH in ad- dress at the Union. . 6 Abraxas Dance. 1 The Dean enlists. I Freshmen defeat Bates. . Seniors talk about a Field Day. Houston lectures. Stride announces that the date of the American history exam will have to be changed. 9 Magee gives his understudies a lecture. . ' IO Grand Opera night. Joe Sandford gives a demonstration of Old Faithful. Fresh- .men whale the Sophomores in indoor meet. II. More snow. I2., English 8 meets after protracted vacation. 13. JUNIOR gym ends. Ibis meets. Leech attempts' to call on thc President. 14. Orient elections. Rubber boots and diving suits appear. 15. Casey loses his rubbers-and something else. Modesty forbids recording what was seen or heard. Government class goes to Augusta to meet the Governor. 16. Preparedness Parade in Portland. Sutcliffe's eyes fail him. Studies his lesson without seeing a thing. Proof--his recitation. IUNIORS WIN INDOOR QMEET. 17. Dance at the Union. Kent appears in a green suit. 18. Dr.,Fitch College Preacher. Street fight at Bath. 19. MacCormick elected President of Y. M. C. A. Gray sends flowers to the Bath Hospital. 20. Frenchy doesa litle road work. Doc Whit leaves olf his overcoat. 21. Spring arrives. Iim McBain digs out his straw hatj Musical Clubs leave for Massa- chusetts. Concert at Peabody. 22. The boys visit Gloucester. Grand pow-wow. 23. College closes.' Glee Club concert in Boston. Holbrook goes sight-seeing. 3, . 7. 8. APRIL 3. Return to workC?j-and war. Reading by Edith Wynne Matthison. 4. Heap big war talk. Some recruiting. 5. War-for breakfast, lunch, and dinner-and then some! 6. War Officially declared, 7- April Weeps. 8.1 Easter Sunday. New toggery. 9. Snow. Faculty meets. IO- Ca?CY outlines war policy of the College. ' II. Falr and warmer, 12. Where's the officer? First baseball game-Bowdoin 3 VVesleyan 3 13- .IUNIOR.class picture taken. Musical Clubs close sieason in Portland. Bowdoin 9, Springfield, 7. fx61ghC1EStJ4,kBoWdoin I. - ec - oo sail r 111 d, 16. Wrhou Shalt not oustyscu e aroun 17. Hormel1's Solons convene, 298 L v Bovnolw 1913 ant 18. Captain VVhite arrives. Psi U dance. 19, Holiday. Pee-rade. Bowdoin 13, Bates 8. '1 -. 'adv 20, Military plans outlined. Beta house party. 21. Rain. 22. Just plain Sunday. 'koi 23. Military drill starts. The rest of the college stops, 24. Baroness Huard speaks in Chapel. Vive la France! JUNIOR class meeting. 25. Plattsburg expedition announced. Physical exams begin. 26. Student Council meets. A. S. B. C. Nominations. 27. Theta Delts dance. 28. Bowdoin 5, Colby 2. ,cm 29. Dr. Ambrose VV. Vernon, college preacher. 30. Some stiffs arriveg some leave. MAY I. Premature elections. Snow. 2. Doc Whit digs out his overcoat. 3. JUNIOR class meeting. The Legislature presents our battalion with the colors. mr 4. Bates trims our tennis outfit. 5. Bowdoin 14, Colby 4. The army attacks Topsham and the bridge. 6. Rain and snow. Fine May weather! 7. Ditto. 8. Seniors meet. Plattsburg notifications appear. 9. JUNIOR SMOKER. IO. The BUGLE goes to press. Exodus begins. lx , fo il - 3 - J W .M V - .Fi S ii! ii Y wf 3 lj T Ei Sir g g g 1 ,,.,,,, 299 I' 'I f 1- ..-. f ' ' P qniwgi'-,P 1 n a n l l ' a . Thanks are due and are hereby heartily L given to Messrs. N. A. Bartlett and A. J. Burkitt for their helpful advice and genuine interestg to Messrs. G. B. fand H. A. Webber for their excellent ivork in photographyg to the Electric City Engraving Company for the engravingsg to those who have 'contributed to the various departments- and to those ,who have advertised in the pages that follow, whose acquaintance we advise you to make. THE EDITORS . .9-.51 . l l ll ll l l V? 4-Y 'Q '4 'J Zxf N W rf? AI. I 1 rw' I T5 Eff' Mgr ,, . ,lm X6 R 'QQ X4 Si' X: R1 X, X, N E1 K, K 'V H Rf il XL sm! x.. ,-1 I 1 I , 4 V ,1- :-E '55 7,6 Axrlc 455 'A ADVERTISING SECT UN W 11 st' ulQ' M!! 'lm' tt? Eovnonw 1913 Sunni .P .tt in I i, tl. S , 31 ,xl V41 MM I 4' aff ,!' IN1 ff Lf! EW? El' ,, P vi 1, 'I hi, W has tit f It 15,1 ,, :it lf! It f it 'E If 4 L! It II! V1 ni, it tt 4 H tt ,tif ' I5 I? ,lei if it ft f i t . I FM if Q If 5 lei lil tt i P P, F gs if '1 'tt lvl is f! 2' jg V71 ft l ' 1 tw STUDENTS' CLOTHES S E P We Create Styles and make Clothes on the p1femiisefS particularly me QQLLEGE MEN The Best of Furnishings Exclusive Stetson Hat Department : 400 eWaShingt0n Street O E BOSTON MACULLAR PASRKER COMPANY A. W. Haskell, D.D.s. The W. E. Browne, D.D.S. Brunswick Coal Company P v Dealers in COAL and WOOD Office-136 Maine Street OVER POST oEE1cE BRUT1iSEVI?lE:VME' BRUNSWICK - - MAINE eep one - IV I 3 S Q BUVDUIN 1913 BUGLE if TIP ,. . X - -Viix . . SEQSQQQQQQEQSFEIQEE, ' FOR Y0UNG MEN vgh' .... x..N ..... .4 2'Nk1:5:f'1:1:1:f:f:2:fx -. r Q- -A gn ' Q if ,WY X Ns if ef 2s2z2s2a2?eF5sSS25zYr :g:g:g1:1:2:gQ3S:1:C. 'IIIQSQQQNX Q- X3fS3f3Sf32fsf5fs2fQf'-,S31i:i:2:1:2:3:1:7:1:5:i:1:3:3:3:i1523:-.-:Tat-. -5323222252323 .Y3:2323SQE97ISb: 1:3:1:3:325:121:3:5:T13:5:1:i:3:3:3:3:3:i:i:f:21223,, '-:g:g:g:g:g 9 'E X 'X Skr?5Q:s2s2e2?s2z2zx N? 's2sSs?s 55:53 ,r ---- - 33125A: ':'3E13-.igitg'ix Xu H5325 X '?i2F2Pi2 Sh- a airs: SEX: .5:5XkT:E5:3:1 e IEQEESRE' as22Ss2e9z?2:ziieSfZ' Ku eflhellllel' pp Clothes, Ee? Sport ClOthes e Regal Shoesfevery- thlng t h 8 t C 0 e g e ' , ENI Copyright 1916 I I I The House of Kuppenheimer . Low 8: Co. Now Benoifs M1ddle str Monument Square Get Z V BUVDUIN 1913 BUGLE THE BOWDOIN- STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS RIN BANGOR is The Penobscot Exchange fseahffiesf fu '- . 1 o YW MOON fc? CRATTY Proprietors Victrolas and Records f T ere'S 0 'Ot of STYLE and ' PEPq in our CLOTHES For YoUNG MEN A. E. Thompson Kodaks and Supplies And there's Good Value Also Shirts-Hats-Gloves Everything You Need is Here E. s. Bodweu sr son BRUNSWICK - MAINE VI s BUVDOIN 19 13 BUGLE S L.. nd .way 'Si BF' U 3 rl BV fi E. M. Alexander C H CI C E Meats and Provisions Delicious Coffee and Peanuts roasted by Special Process 218 MAINE STREET Phone Connection Wilson's Pharmacy Headquarters for Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles and Sundries Physicians ' Prescriptions Our Specialty We carry a full line of SAMOSET, LOVELL and COVEL CHOCOLA TES 82 Maine Street CON FECTIONS, CIGA RS and TGBACCO The Maine Central Cafe GEO. H. MORTON. Proprietor We have found WHATtl1e students like and HOW they like it Fon MEN Onyx Silk and Lisle HOSIERY Seasonable Weights in UNDERWEAR SPECIAL ATTENTION Given to the needs of LADIES. Misses and CHILDREN ' sEN'rER's BRUNSWICK. MAINE Bownol 1913 Buuui IF You WISH FoR HIGH- GRADE LA UNDRY VVORKI SZ I 5359? W CALL UP 80 Tondreau Brothers Dealers in FANCY BISCUIT Cheeses Ch ocola tes Cakes of All Kinds Fresh Meat and Delicatessen THE ' - E N S Also Fresh Fruit and Vegetables LAUNDRY .. And we will give you our earliest 87 Maine Street attention BR UNS WICK,I - MAINE :A Eaton Hardware Company g STOVES, FURNACES Steam and Hot Water Heating , Sanitary Plumbing Lamps and Crockery HAIR, LIME, CEMENT Paints, Oils and Glass BRUNSWICK - MAINE G. B. Ridley 8? Sons G E N E R A L HARDWARE Plumbing 89' Heating BRUNSWICK - MAINE VIII Y 1 EUVUUIN 1913 EUEE I JAME W. BRI Eoo. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES MANUFACTURERS OF ' High-Grade Athletic Knit Goods I ' Sweaters, Jerseys, Hockey, Basketball, Track Gymnasium Goods, Etc. , , 1. 1 Q 2 I Foot ball and Baseball Uniforms in i Write for Catalogue A - E HARVARD SQUARE CAMBRIDGE, MASS. yi I SPECIAL PRICES TO RowDo1N CCLLECE I L.. lun ,, 1 2 'U 5 GIVEN'S Ice Cream Parlor -, AND Candy Kitchen A 1 74 MAINE STREET COMPLIMENTS OF I ALLEN'S DRUG STORE E B B B. PIPES IMPORTED and DoM15sT1c c'1CA RS and c1oARET1'Es I CATERING H. J. GIVEN, .Proprietor V Esmbllslwrl in 1885 If k IX BUVUUINT 1913 M RUN THE INK BLOTS OUT OF TOWN GET A M O O RE S NON LEAKABLE FOUNTAIN PEN lt makes neat work poss1ble because It wont leak, IS always ready to write, fills easlly, W1tl1 no lnky pen end to unscrew For Sale at College Book Stores Druggzsts and Statgoners Everywhere X 1 i UVDUI 1913 BUGLE T JAMES F. WILL CO,-, BRUNSWICK T The Dependable Store J l - WITH its many years ofexperience, is well equipped to advise, and to furnish you with Rugs, Couch-Covers, Portiers, Window-Draperies, Window-Shades, and all the necessary' Fixtures, Blankets, Comfort- ers, Bed Spreads, Sheets, Pillow Slips, Feather Pillows, Table Linen, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Towels, Etc. i x - l x l 3 3 The Range of Prices Will Meet The Demands of All 5 3 2 1 i s P. J. MESERVE H RDWARE J. MacGregor Golf Clubs THE DRUG STORE ON Caddy Bags, Golf Balls THE CORNER Golf Clubs Repaired Near Post Office I 134 MAINE STREET Benj. L. Ful-bish BRUNSWICK MAINE 58 MAINE STREET XI ll' rl! HI ' 00v001N 1913 00001 , Lip ' p ' ni -4 is ,N ll, ry' r . ' Q . Eastern rust X Banklng Company H Bangor, lVIaine 0 il Capital stock Paid in - 3i3175,000.00 Surplus and Profits Earned 610,000.00 ff Total Resources - - - 6,800,000.00 0 ', Frederick W. Hill, Chairman ofthe Board A P fi Charles D. Crosby, President James W. Cassidy, Vice-President w , Harry A. Littlefield, Assistant Treasurer .1 lil I 1 1 li 1 i l ri J lx rl k BRANCHES-Old Town, 'Maine Dexter, Maine Dlachia , Maine it - ii . i , ' gg F. p H . VV h ale H Sprague 5 Journal ew.,-k,.s.r of Maine History - ig 4 A EVERY wide-awake, progres- lf , sive and' patriotic citizen who grill tering loves the State of Maine is deeply in- V terested in its history and should I j ll Mattiress - forthwith become a Subscriber to the Makmg . Journal. . r r ,li gin A quarterly publication with occa- d 71 al sional special issues. if V Rug Cleaning 31.00 per year if paid in advance. l' ' yi l r i by N 1 ill rr, fri .,,+ r , .1 Bound Volumes 31.75, postage pre- ? paid. i - .Front Street i , E BATH, MAINE Address--Sprague s Journal V l if' Tel. 557-W ofMa1neH1story, Dover, Me. itil ' i flf XII 0 5 i ll i Wil lwj. i 'Q Ida :mal MD' i 1-nv' w 1f 'N' 4 ' ' 2 MW ,su Z ,A BUVUUIN 1913 Burt The Horace Partridge CQ, Manufacturers of High-Class Athletic Goods O Salesrooms No. 75 Hawley Street BOSTON, MASS. 1m Outfitters to the Leading Colleges, Schools and Academies. Team Managers should send for our Catalog and Managers' Price List before placing their orders. Very truly yours THE HORACE PARTRIDGE CO. THE LEADING HOTEL IN MAINE'S LEADING CITY FALMOUTH HOTEL Leroy D. Moulton, Proprietor Portland, Maine EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN XIII r i i iw Bovuow 1913 YBUGLE Fewmijooweiioowwoomowil lf lioomomoowoiiewoeieoowei O O bb 1' Plioiogrupher To Bowdoin FOR 1917 n Negatives of everything of interest t Til- pertaining to Bowdoin College if Pl o i Buildings, i Grounds O Interiors, C o lle g e Groups and Recent Q . Negatives ,o f t h e ily. D FACULTY e o S -...- Iii' 93 - ELSEEZFUIHT G. B. WEBBER BRUN51vXigIE ,- s 2 Q XIV s i PX 'x , Lv- :Nl .Wx- E Tre an . ml x in 02 P4 if 5 wi -EL. R -Q Q ii T x 'Y x 5 F -F 1 lc -'L. 'T' Q l I I I Lx: 1 i 1 I ...L ...- 5 1 I .,v- 5 E '1' I IJ I 1 l s Z' I o n 3 fl 2 Q' A-V, f -F X9 I BUVUUIN 1913 BUQLE Modern ffiee Equipmgnt Steel and Wood Filing Cabinets Q Horrocks Desks L Office Chairs Steel Safe Cabinets' A Directors Tables Loose Leaf Systems Plan Files I LoR1NG, SHORT sz HARMON PORTLAND MAINE Diamonds-Watches Clutter Tlirna. Gln. JEWELERS A ' PRIZE CUPS PORTLAND MAINE RINES BROS. CO. 529-535 Congress Street PORTLAND, MAINE ill: A Large Part of Maine's Retail Dry Goods Business is.Confining Itself to this g - Large Dry Goods Department Store . ' Through Policies continued in its forty-two years of business, here Lower Prices have been made POSSI- ble on High-Class Dry Goods, than were ever known before. I Men and Young Men may Save on their Furnishings All Ladies' and Young Ladies' Suits Modeled on the Latest Style Lines, made with warranted llnlngs and tailored properly. BUVDUIN 19 135 YBUGLE heeler Pint Shop PRI TI ,, ,. ,I , 5, QM?.4Eif1v sf! fllly up YN In X 'X .ll Y ' 'v' jig, .,,.,. L-, 5 We MI ?'Z g, X.- , , Exif, E 1,17 45: X N , . I A ?' . 'cs 0-' if W Tj nl :J l ' Prompt Delivery of. Work, executed zn a satisfactory manner is our aim TOWN BUILDING BRUNSWICK, MAINE X VI I 1 aovnolw 918 ani , I Q ' COMPLIMENTS OF Lyman B. Chipman Pure Food Store PORTLAND, MAINE DAN ROSEN ' Cleansing Press i ng Repairing Suits Made To Order - Student Furniture AT Reasonable Prices BR UNSWICK MAINE Leonards Express f TRUCKING I Expressing I MAINE STREET TELEPHONE AT ALL TRAINS Boots and Shoes REPAIRED At Short Notice by Competent Workmen We Use Only the BEST of LEA TH ER E. WH1TToM 1 , 1 f V I I XVII BOVDUI f' 19 13 BUGLE The Brunswick Publishing Company 'KS BERINTERS of the General Catalogue of Bowdoin B043 College and the Various Numbers of the College Z Bulletin. II1From our Presses are also issued The 565922735 562 Bowdoin Orient and The Quill. IILNew Equipment' for the Better Grades of small Work, such as Invitations, Programs and Dance Orders. lILOur Pressmen Specialize on Half-Tone Work. The Brunswick Publishing' Company 75 MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE The sPEo1AL1sTs I IN BQZUJUHZ Apparel For . College Men Medzra! S elmo! .QQ c HASKELL 89' JONES ADDISON s. THAYER, Dean h COMPANY 10 Deering St., Portland, Maine PORTLAND MAINE A XVIII R i I Il u. P' an l 1 Y as iS I B Q SE g BUVUUINYMFWW Bum . . Chandler E99 S071 FINE STATIONERY BOWDOIN SOUVENIRS .QD F We carry the leading fa M is Headquarre 5 lines of for Athletic Goods ' Fountain Pens We are Always Glad to Order Anything Not in Stock 150 MAINE STREET COLONIAL CAFE 74 FRONT STREET BATH, MAINE C. H. CAHILL PROPRIETOR Same Management as New Meadow I WE FEATURE Snappy, College Men's Styles in Our Footwear 5 . .- 'SEE THE Latest Word in Style in our Elite Shoe Roberts' Shoe Store 64 MAINE STREET Brunswick Maine XIX L 5, N1 e i I I u ., 1 r ' 913 BUGLE UVDUIN I ff 4 a t t Remember this- W 3 Fo Y, W will give better service, last longer and .help you more in your - it studies than anyyother writing implement. It is an economy. li . . guy Waterman SCFVICC extends everywhere. 'H Pnces: 2152.50 upwards. Sold af the Best Local Stores i L. E. Waterman Company, 191 Broadway5 New York f Y 1 i 1. rv r y a,rert eve, r, K t J. B. HAM COMPANY Brunswick . -:- Maine fd GRAIN, FEED and FLoUR ? HAY and STRAW ' E. A. Crawford Manager i L I ' XX 1 l at BUVDUIN 1913 BUGLE Ghz Matting Sturt FANCY CRACKERS CHEESES 'FRUIT A CIGARS, CIGARETTES TOBACCO H. T. NASON -DES BUY YOUR Dress Shirts, Vests, Ties Collars, Etc. A W.A.EALL'S MEN'S SHOP . 103 Maine Street BE UNS WICK, MAINE Knight 89' Stanwood Coal Company Of All Kinds in Large or Small Lots Also Otto Coke and Kindling Wood OFFICE YARD 130 M Street 17 Ceda S Telephone 141-W E. S. PAUL Kc CO. DRY AND FANCY GOODS AND ALL KINDS OF LADIES' READY- TO-WEAR APPAREL 168 TO 174 L1sEoN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE BUWUUIN WWW Buuui BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL or LAW 11 Ashburton Place, Boston ' The purpose of the school is to give the student such training in the principles of the law and such equipment in the technique of the profession as will best prepare him for active practice wherever the English system of law prevails. The course of study for LL.B. degree occupies 'three full school years. For those who have received this degree from this or any other reputable school of law the degree of LL.M. may be received on the completion oi a one year's resident attendance under the direction of Melville M. Bigelow. Special scholarships 4350 per year? are awarded to college graduates. For catalog address HOMER ALBERS, Dean Established l85l Incorporated 1898 E Fine Gold Jewelry Diamonds, Precious Stones American and Foreign ,Watches Sterling Silver J. A. Merrill 8: Co. JEWELERS ' W. F. KEITH, Manager 503 Congress St. PORTLAND CU BERLAND and PASTIME H Wliere Efzferyboely Goes I l BRUNSVVICK' O LY PICTURE AND PLAYI-IOUSES XXII , xi 3 X l BUGLE S 7 ' Q Y W V 'lv' ' I P, 959 435 39' '5 Qi 7' 1 I I Q 0- r Q , , Braun S Samtary Barber Shop YD r r-L A LEADING LINE OF T .. I Furniture, Floor Coverings Drapery ' li w5t:X'TiRTi'f'3?P A i , 9 I P 2 - F The Store Beautiful GEO' R' PATTEE ? -1- Proprietor Walter Corey Company i Founded I 836 1 28 Free Street Portland, Maine I 3 1 5 LEWISTON - MAINE 3 Y 1 1 XXIII 'f I io f I BUVDUIN 1913 BUGLE i I UWiZUfQPiWi5wQ . Wl WW4' . - ms nnafw A -r -d 1: ' psaaaang l?iihI,c5?'g1Eig QV Cotaloqnbo H5661 is Y A Commerclol Tlrlntlrxg A LEWISTQN MAIN E -T. 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